The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 6

[DOING THE CHARLESTON, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW As TRAINING STUN FOR ATHLEPES GREBIS READY FOR TITLE MIX. WITH FLOWERS Middleweight Champion Has Been Training Strenuously the Past Week ew York, Feb. Greb of Pittsbu forging physical armor to withstand the attack of Tiger Flowers, the! Georgia negro, when they mect for the world’s middleweight title day night in Madison Square Garde ee in brushes in the Greb has felt the T ‘and found them stinging at stake en he (P)—Harry his diligently But | in these | goes to combat wit “lower F y, th Pittsburgh Mel illc ves We Geel: lent shape, with the lid of his trick b lifted. nee Satur through training for h s, who foeman, Greb has been go- gorous course of| (third brush with | 1 is a da hampion is} yrge Courtney, middleweight nd is comparing Cour John L, Sullivan. PICTURES OF | MATCH MAKE — LENGLEN SICK: he Leaves Theatre in Nice! Yesterday Before Film Is Half Through Carlo, zanne Lengle: Monte ies of her match with Helen makes at movie Wills. theatre _— ng,” hve in| he i CHARLES TO ARAINING PROGRAM pieaeealietdban QOHY LIMIT IT TO WRESTLING P ee gs (tH THE Hy OF “HE CHARLESTON AND THE STUDENTS’ BAND, FOTORE ELP AS GOING, ANYHOW (B88 UALS THES SS, Sia VM DIZZY TRYING TO FIGURE ais GUY OUT —~ AIS FEET RETREAT, AND BROKEN FIELD RUNNERS SHOULD MAKE THE FEATS GF GRANGE SEEM JUST ORDINARY. it BASKETB gL? GIVE US BacK OR D (KANSAS COACH WILL ASSIST AT GOPHE ant Football, Head I ball Coach RU. George Clark ‘Will Be Assis Base- 1 coach — sota a on rsity of Thine’ aie on me sick bull teams in 1914 and 19 Mountain Coming from Beaulieu, after win- ning in singles there, Miss Wills no-| A ticed a gold cup presented by the} Duke of Connaught, “This is one cup that I do want to win,” said Helen, : The cup stands more nine inchest high and is valued at about $1,000. With Suzanne out of the tournament, the betting is that the trophy will go tu Berkeley, Califur- ni not than still maine with anne at Jast accounts ined that she was through singles competition until June. Some of se close to the Nice tennis club, however, are of the opinion that a tew days in quietude may cause her to change her mind there still is a possibility that Sue nae and Miss Wills 1 gether gO eaciher due touaname: vhich beg SEVERAL NEW RECORDS SET INSPORTDOM, Previcus Records in Various Lines of Sports Are Shat- tered Yesterday 2 New York, Fe ton’s birthday record perfor mark of 7 see 5 first Robertson. Lore 5,000 | ing the distance in seconds, or the figure: 1 ago. Alan Helfrich, for ate star, cov d the 600 meters in 1 minute 2 seconds, bettering the mark of made last week by Vincent Lally of Brooklyn. Ethel ie, Chieato some the American A, A. U, swimming’ chanipionsnips in’ Fivriaa, escavisa- ed a new 50 yard free style mark of 0:28 2-5. The old record of 0:29 3-5 was held by Eleanor Garatt Peter Depaolo wiped out the record of 109 miles an hovr established hv Tommy Milton in Kansas City last year by averaging 129.29 miles in ‘winning the 300 mile race at Miami. | Schaefer Sets New Cue Record | ;. Jake. Schaefer, 18.2 baikline bil- Aiard champion, ‘scored 212 consecu- | tive points in an 18.1 balkline maten in Chicago with Willie Hoppe. Frank ae So made the previous mark of 140 Venn im epee Opperman of Australia rode 10 miley motor puced in nine minutes - $0 seconds at Melbourne. The first set i the national in- r tennis finals between Jeaw Bor- and Lucoste of France, re- ired 28 games tor decision, one of longest champitnship sets on ‘Georgie won the Washington hand- yat-New Orleans and Cherry Tree m the Washington hel etae at Tia- Bridgeport, Conn., kno tin Romero Roj lightweight cha Jimmy Goodrich (10), ic reek, Camp Holil knockout ove; ¢ 88th division teams hic won the E. In champion 1920 and 19. football Cincinnati Anderson Ky., defeated vton, Oklo., (10), Philadel phi; - Jack ed » Philade Milwaukee.— Morgan mpion, ‘Trenton, y York, b Mich., Smi (10). Rochester, won erde, Speedy t n, Covin Sparks, Delaney, out Qifen- Iphia (4). n, Junior outpointed iy Battle Bobby te Roche: Ugh & Qo, HE LEATHERS ME THE SAME TIME / Ar DAQNED IF TL IDEA 1S THAT THE Bous MIGHT FORGET EVERYTHING ELSE. | Cone and Joie fought a draw (8). Pug, Danville, knocked out Billy Langford, ouisville (2). ‘SCHOOL FOR COACHES AT MINNESOTA U. | Fifth Annual Conference of Athletic Teachers Will Be Held in March Franks, Minneapolis, Feb. consecutive ) -For the fifth ar the department of physical education and athle | the Univer: of Minnesota will of fer Minneseta coaches and athletic directors, free of charge, a three day intensive training school and dem- jonstration during the annual spring athletic conference in the Armory 1 ) and 31 and April 1. The dates come in the middle basketball by H. T. Tay- . L. J. Cooke, baseball by jor Lee Watrous and L. F. Keller, swimming by Niels Thorpe, and of- ficiating-by Smith. Mr. Keller, head o raining course for di- rector ave oversight of the school. will be an_ athletic semina® for general discussions, con- |dueted by Director Fred Luehring,|* and a course of lectures on athletic training by Dr. Cooke. ¢ will be considered in the seminar course and there will be a scries of daily noon luncheons devoted to athletic discussions. Clas- ses will be conducted from 8:30 to 30 cach morning and in the after- noon from 2:30 % 0. sand directors who plan to d to send announce- © Director Lueh- y ity of Minne- ta, in the ¢ future, so that arrangements may be made on uitable scale. SEEKS LATE DAD’S LAURELS Frank Gotch’s Son Learning Mat Game From “Strangler” Lewis, World Famous Wrestler FRANK corte. Qne ot fee rg ae rection il ge a ink Gotel LEFT, AND Se neta lg 2 bitters, Sop adh Chicago,' ¢-———__— ON THE AIR | BEST PICK ' WHT (400) Chicago, Ll. Organ; 6:40, Trio; 7:45, Stu- dio; 9:36, Entertainers; 9:50, Musical. KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs, Ark. 9 Classical; 9:30, Vio- in; 9:43, Classical; 10, Orches- 6, (Mercury readings at 7 a, m.) Bismarck—Cloudy, 24; roads fair. St. Cloud—Clear, 20; roads good. ane eat dere, 18; ser good. ‘argo—Part cloudy, 15; roads good. Minot—Cloudy, 34; roads good. Jamestown—Part cloudy, 19; roads *| fair. 6, Din- 7, Anne Gregory, meazo contralto; 7:10, Columbia Univer- sity French course by Dr. Thatcher Clark; 7:30, A half hour with American composers; 8, “Blue Rib- To wan WCAE (461.3), WGR’ (319) (352.7), WOC (484), WJAR (305.9), WCCO’ (4164), WEAR (3894), vi 545.1). 9, “Ever- 1 (476), WEI (395), WCAE (461.3), WGR (319), WWJ (352.7), WOC (484), WAR (305.9), WC (416.4). "WS 5.9), WTAG (268), KS (ib), WEAR’ (389.4), WGN (302.8). 10,1 To EET (352.5); ready Hour.” “Moment Musicale.” (476), WFI (395), WWJ WGR (319), WCAE (461.3), WTAG Mey KSD (545.1), WEAR (389.4), 30, Vincent Lopez and orchestra. To WEEL (476), WFI (395), WCAE} (46 WGR (319), WTAG (268), (389.4), WWJ (352.7), KSD: 11, Ross Gorman and or- CENTRAL TIME WCCO (416.4) St. Paul- Minneapolis. 6:15, Concert. WFAA (476) Dallas, Tex. chestra; 8: 30, Musical; 11, Orehes- tra. THREE CRIMINAL CASES New Leipzig.—The next term of court in this county will be featured by three eriminal cases against J. J. Hastings, John-C. Grimm, ©. C. Grif- fith and F. C. Prochl, charging grand larceny, embezzlement and selling stock in corporations without per- mission of the blue ibine sky commission, REPUBLICANS MEET Carson.—Delegates chosen to the Republican convention in Devils Lake from Grant county were James. Mc- Cormick, E. A, Holritz, P. J. Rausch and Emil Will. It was unanimously resolved to endorse L. B. Hanna for senator. | MANDAN NEWS | | MANDAN NEWS. The Elks lodge of Mandan en tained the school children of the city at a Washington birthday — theatre party Monday afternoog at the Pal- ace theatre. The first of 10 trainloads. of elk from the government preserve near Dixon, Mont., went through Mandan Saturday. Nine of the 383 elk failed to survive the excitement of the train ride and died before the train pull- ed into Mandan. Foxes are so numerous in East Kent this year that they have been ight in the lanes cK ADVERTISEME Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de livered by ‘Thomas Garress and Em ma Garross, Mortgagor, to I Loan and Investment Company of 2 comporation, | Mortma- the 15th day of March, A. and filed fe the Register of Doeds of the County i, and State of North Da 22nd diy of Marel rigages, at pare ed by ‘a sale of th mortgage and | d, at the front di use in the city of Tiiamarel, ‘ounty of Burleigh, 4 State of arth Dakta at the hour of 10 A. M., on the 20th da of March, "1988, to satisfy the amoup! Que upon said’ Mortgage on the day of sale, The “premises described in sald Marteage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those cettaln remises- situated in the County oft and nar of North Da. township one hundred: t north, ran ngs Fant west of the Sth Principal a Thehe wit cbe d ai i sande ie ceoebwcanion Mortgageo. WE) (461.3), | 7°48 7), KSD 6:30,¢0r- |. | STATE BRIEFS Uy mateurism, sportsman. | * Hibbing—Cloudy, 2: Mandan—Part cloudy, ; Toads fair. 24; roads ‘ood. Duluth—Cloudy, 21; roads good. Mankato—Clear, 26; roads good. Rochester—Clear, 24; roads rough. Winona—Cloudy, 29; roads heavy, BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING | Surgeon General, of S. Public Héalth Seryice a of ine toe eae scientific achievements of the last century, was the discovery that\all infectious: dis- eases, as well as all Putrpfaction, fermentation and decay in orga: substances are caused. by the pa lg ence and growth of microscopic or- ganisms—animals or plants, Associated with the demonstration of this great discovery, the disease called anthrax is of particular in- terest in the historical background of preventive medicine, It takes. a prominent place in the ‘history of the development of the sciences of bacteriology and immunology, for the germ that causes anthrax was the first. disease-producing micro- organism to be scen under the micro- scope. It was first found in the ‘blood of animals dying from anthrax *y, Pol- lender in 1849, and a year later by a famous French physician named Davaine, who, in 1863, demonstrated: by inoculation experiments. that. the germ was the cause of the disease— fe first communicable infection to aN phgd on nl td transferred by di- Peefi inoculating susceptible. ani- mals with blood containing the mi- nute organism which brought on the disease. Pasteur's Work Pasteur, influenced ‘by Jenner's demonstration that vaccination -will protect against smallpox, further de- veloped that principle, upon which he based his. work in immunity that resulted in his demonstration of pro-| e tection against anthrax and rabies. Anthrax is an acute, specific, in- fectious disease, causéd by a germ known as the 'Bdcillus anthracis. i TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926 “coal” o¥ “carbuncle,”: and was given by the ancients because it described the sensation: as “burning like # coal.” It is found especially in cat- tle, but it also occurs in_ hors sheep and other cloven-hoofed a mals, and it can be transmitted ex- perimentally to mice, guinea pigs, rats and rabbits. In human beings the disease al- ways results from infection through the skin, the intestines or the lungs. As a disease of human beings, it mostly an industrial infection, tracted usually through the handling of skins or haic of animals, or the animals themselves. Shaving Brushes Many cases in the United States and England ‘have been traced to shaving brushes made of horsehair. The quarantine regulations of the Public Health Service require the disinfection of hair shipped into this country that is to be used for shav- ing brushes. In the external form, a minute swelling appears at the seat of in- {fection and develops into a vesiclt containing seruth or bloody matter. Intestinal anthrax is contracted ‘from the eating of meat of.an an- thrax cadaver. Pulmonary anthrax results from the swallowing or in- ‘halation of infected material; prob- ably. material containing the spores of the anthrax bacillus. Workers in tanneries and hair and wool factorics can secure protection | © by wearing rubber gloves and aprons. Animals may be immunized: against sease, and the Pasteur method ecination is said to have been nsively employed with good re- sults in France. infected areas and rigid disinfection of materials before they are placed in the hands of the workmen are pro- tective measures. The name is a Greek word for New York, Feb. 23,—See-sawing and down Manhattan Isle, I happen- ed into Harlem, and there saw Lang- don Hughes, the young negro poet whose book, “The Weary Blues,” has attracted much attention. And it set me to pondering on the demo- cracy of romance, if of nothing else; and to thinking how in “this great all races, colors and creeds h before romance...... For it was not so long ago that} 3 Langdon Hughes was bus boy in a hotel. And to this hotel came Vachel Lindsay, poet from the Pacific slope. Young Hughes wanted to talk with Lindsay about writing but dared not because of a house rule forbidding ngye od dud? bus boys to talk to guests. But, while cleaning up the tables, Hughes found means of slipping a few verses at Lindsay’s table and thus began the “discovery” of the young negro 4 by the magazines Saw Bush Cheney, heir to the Cheney silk fortune, whose hobby it is to rnn a “jitney theater.” With the coming of summer Cheney and a company of actors set forth in fliv- vers. One of the cars is so, equipped that it unfolds and becomes a stage. Other cars in the flivver caravan turn their lights upon the stage and productions are giyen wherever and whenever the caravan sees fit to after the fashion of the old ne show and thus fay it has proved most profitable. Leonore Ulric, wearing a bouquet of Scotch ‘heather brought to her from Scotland by Captain Rostron, of the Mauretania. “For good luck,” he said, though Miss Ulric needed no Quarantine against |* amulets nfter her first formance of “Lulu Rel! in. English ward VII having adopted an old Scotch custom by sending | white heather. to the incess Alxandra and, when she had accepted it, press- ing his suit.. mmy_ Lee, known up end down Broadway os a director of: chorus numbers @nd.now—of all placese—he was back st at the Metropolitan. . For such is dod influence of jazz that saxophones ‘an couple ‘banjos, ‘artived at wie his of ¢) sie ‘opera when. rived, ... presence of all is accounted for by the presentation . of Carpenter's American Jazz Pallet, “Skyscrapers” “ jes} Cae IEBERT’ SWAN. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service Inc.) Naki A hd i «ati sca brea SUMMONS STATS OF NORTH DAKOTA,) 33. COUNTY OF BUBLEIGH. ) ' In the rete Court of the Fourth Judiciay Distri Aaron Her, Plaintite, Horr, Defendant. tate of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: ‘ You are hereby summoned to an- swer the, complaint in this action, which is, filed,in the office of the Clerk of the Divtrict, Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Burlcigh and State of North Dakota; and to serve a copy of youre answer upon the subscriber thirty days after. the service bea this summons upon you, exclusive of. the day of su¢h service, and in case. of. yur failure to appear or answer,- ju idgment will’ be taken against you by default for. the relict demanded in the complaint. Dated this 2lst. day of January, A D6 DeTER A. WINTER, Attorney- for Plaintiff McClusky, North: Dakota. 1-26; 2-2-9-16-23 30, SSS DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor *Consulation Free Lucas. Bik.. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO .,. SALES CO.” 213. Malin St. Phone 428 where you will, you'll find fresh se of Chesterfield’s. constant [tomen who know good tobacco