Newspaper Page Text
(DNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1934
Frown Closesßrilliant Career AtGeorgia
raham Batchelor Knocks Out Sigman In Second Round Here Last Night
|LVIAN WING OVER:
IILOR IN BATTLE
ILU :
{
AT | |
elim Wrestling Match;
s Staged by Promoter
Franks For Fans
gy F. M. WILLIAMS |
Grehar Batchelor took one
orev swat at Big Jim Sigman, of
l‘f.‘-“‘ in the second round of a
" 10 rounc fight, last night
"” ther-Ly won a knockout in
L.+ he savs was his last profes
jonal fight.
gatchel hit his opponent so
4 that one of his teeth was
cked out, and lodged in the
- e mouth protector,
'~, never had a chance, as
orim, determined Batehelor
keq about the ring waiting for
:.' nening that was not long in
i',‘»_f,; {s way. The knockout blow
35‘1 right to the Jjaw, and it
nded throughout the arena.
sieman fell it was evident
» the fight was over, and the
crowd rose as a unit, and
ustily for the big athlets
m the University of Georgla. H
shown them that he was not
¢aid 0f a big man, and like his
iher foes, Sigman was “‘easy” fol'j
\
pefore the fight, Batchelor said‘;
at he was out to end the fight
: soon as possible, and that one
b them would be “out” before the
itth round His prediction was
iont and no one hesitated to show |
oval of the ability of the former |
ulldog 1
is the fighters climbed into the
ng, it looked as though two "mmij
hountain were out there to do
attl¢ Sigman was the hmuiestl
f the two, and was taller than |
rahar In the first round Bat- |
b:lor had the ayvantage, and it|
4s apl nt then that Sigman was |
1 for the fight of his life, if he“
ished to win. |
Downs Sigman .
is the gong sounded for llh":
nd round, the «wo boys met in’
¢ center of the ring, with wu-hi
unting a blow to the others body.
atchel clipped Sigman on Lhni
i of the head, and the antonianf
ent down, unhurt: He took a |
it of nine before climbing back |
) his leet, however, !
As Sigman rested on the canvass :
) one knee, he carefully sized rhei
tuation up, and appeared to ‘be|
nning some crafty attack. !I¢‘§
ver got a chance to put his plan |
ise, however, for when he (-hmh-l
back to his feet, Batchelor rush- '
and then administered the \\'in—;
g blow |
Dillman Wins ;
Dynamit joe Diman did nni!
V¢ much trouble with “Wild |
Taylor in the main feature of '
g an hour wrestling
t inning the first two ffl“-“
it forty-five minutes. !
Dillma ossed Taylor both timosi
i airplane spins, followed \')yi
slams, and had the advantage |
e way He hit his foe with |
ferything, including the water in |
t water bucket. He even tried |
make Taylor a hat of the bucket, |
It missed 1
Yilman tossed Tayvlor out of thfl'
Ig several times, and the ring- |
‘¢ customers had quite a time |
f¢ing the 190 pounder, or help- |
€ him back into the ring. ?
Ehe A . S s e
e Houston, Texas wvillian is |
I greatest showman to ever ap-’
' here, and tite rans boo him |
M tha time he comes into thv“li
: intll he has disappeared in the |
‘”"‘ i¥ rvom. Dillman, however, |
8 to like the boos, and goes
;' ithead with his rough tac-!
Preliminary Match
* 4 Preliminary wrestling match
atlle Fairbrother threw Spec |
:’ e fall, with an airplane
e body slam. The match
1 gnt to be better than the|
I 20, by many of the witness- |
i
q iton outweighed Fairbroth-1
r' Ised all kinds of punishing |
L efort to pin the small- |
e lders to the mat, but
. essful, |
Cop Thrasher and Ed|
i ight to another one of|
- lecisions in the four|
3 im'nary boxing match ‘
ks veeroes - kept the fans|
; from beginning until the |
- VUL neither could get the .m-'
. I the other, and Referee
r = justly called the t‘iqh!!
; {
; |
FILMS WITHDRAWN |
e
~CLIN, Irish Free State—(AP) i
[, *of the wedding of the Duke |
-~ and Princess Marina were |
n Tuesday from Dublin}
: following disturbance pm-?
t their showing Suml:l,\"
b A S VETCReiE e
il = G RAE S 5
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g o druggit is authoreN\ -
ad g cheerfully refund your
eY on the spot if you are
R, “clieved by Creomulsion. <
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FINISHES CAREER AS BULLDOG!
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SRR N o L e N
o, o G U et s
L CEESREEIS Lt g e R S O N
John Brown, Athens boy, finished one of the most brilliant
careers ever established by a Georgia football player as the Univer
sity of Georgia last Saturday. Brown is an All-Southeastern
guard, and was one of the best in the country during the past season.
Athens High Regulars Are
Bad In Scrimmage Tuesday
Commerce to Be Played
Friday, Winterville
Saturday Nights
Coach Sam Gardner, Athens
High basketbal] mentor, was very,
very displeased with the showing
that his first team made in a
lengthy scrimmage with the sec
ond team at the practice yesterday
afternoon, for the gallant “scrubs”,
strengthened by the playing of
Clayton Bowers, assistant football
and basketball coach at center,
giving them one big man, literally
tore the regulars apart during the
first half of the scrimmage and
lead by a 14 to 4 count.
However, during the last part
of the skirmish the first string
ers did a little better and the
count ended about even, with the
second team probably holding a
small edge in the score. Even
during the second half, when
Coach Bowers was removed from
the fray after “doing’” his players
up a job, the play of the first
team was very ragged and they
will have to do qutie g bit of im
proving if they expect to give
Commerce a battle when the two
teams clash Friday night in Com
merce.
Regulars Outplayed
In addition to doing a little more
scoring, the second stringers were
passing better than their oppo
nents, playing better defensive ball
and showing much better team
work. However, the regulars will
be given a chance to redeem them
selves in another skirmish this aft
ernoon but they will find the sec
ond team giving them g real fight
for every point. 2
The lineup for the first team
' was Robert Hodgson at center,
John Stegeman and Rudolph Guest
at forwards and Willie Broach and
Walter Wilfong at guards. Of the
above mentioned Broach probably
played the best. Jimmie Hudson,
forward, was used as a sub for
the first stringers.
~ On the second team were Bow
ers at center, Jack Reid and Rob
ert Horne at the forward posts and
Carl Childers and Marion Wilkes
at guards. Robert Horne, the
smallest man on the squad, was
one of the main figures in the
serubs success yeterday. If he had
a little more size Horne might be
rinning first team.
Another hard workout is on the
card for this afternoon, including
a serimmage, while tomorrow eve
ning the team will conclude the
practice for the Commerce tilt with
a light workout.
Saturday night the boys will
play their fourth game of the gea
gon, the second home clash, bat
tling the already once defeated
Winterville five on the high school
court. The Athens lassies will
meet the Winterville sextet in a
preliminary contest, starting at
7:45 o‘clock, with the boys clash
following immediately after. Ad
mission to the double-bill will be
10 and 20 cents.
s ‘1 _——-—‘_-'—'——
X ?ROT!STS SHOW
ROME — (AP) — The Chinese
embassy protested to the foreign
office Tuesday against the showing
of_Harold Lioyd's film, “The Cat's
Paw,” in Ttaly. . £
' The embassy said the film _bad
;,":"‘ ' (m " idd cl. ""W
because it includes a number of
supposedly Chinese ch u*@wi
| Bogart Wins Twic
I e
»
From Arnoldsville
-
| Teams Last Night
Y BOGART ~— Bogart High
’ school's boys and girls basketball
| teams- won two games from tle
| } representing Arnoldsville last
!nig".t in Bogart, the boys winning
Ivy tle score of 21 to 6, ani the
girls coming out ahead 32 to 4.
} The girls gamle was never
| colse, with the Bogart lassies
| holding an advantage all the way.
I'The Arnoldsville girls, however,
| fought hari. hut to no avail, and
i’were completely outclassed .
l In the bLoys game, although the
irinal score indicates Bogart's team
i much stronger, the going was
'wug}; all the way, and until the
ilust quarter, neither team ever
hel!d over a two point advantage.
l At the erd of the first quarter
I%nxoldsviliz led 4 to 2: at the half
i Bogart was ahead 5 to 5; at the
iend of the third quarter the 80,
, gart five led 7 to 6. In the last
{ period, however it was a different
stery, and Bogart ran away with
’tlm Arnoisville team. ‘
In a preliminary game, the Bo- |
| gart second team won over the‘
. Carithers Junior High five by the
| score of 10 to 7.
" The girls lineup:
| Bogart (32) Arnoldsville (4)
IF-—Thompson ). 00, M
]F——Blasingame (11)N. Yarbrough]
/F—Cash (18) ...... Berryman (4)
i(‘;—.\[aitland Fields‘
G=DOSter ..., iavesevssi MBIEEN
G=HUL Liviovimennnsen HaNcOEE
! Boys linsup:
Bogart (21) Arnoldsville (6)
| RF—Huff (1) +....... Milner (8!
[T~ NOrTis .. .essisirea - Fleming
{ O~Nunally (2) ....4..+-.- Hapes
|RO Manus /00l 0. Blme
Fla—Dion (8) iseuisvidin Brooksl
| Substitutions: Bogart, W'atkinai
| . Hammonds, 3. \
ROOSEVELT CUBAN
POLICY PRAISED
AT KIWANIS MEET
President Franklin D. Roose
velt‘'s policy in Cuba was praised
by Dr. E. M. Coulter at yester
day’s meeting of the Athens Ki
wanis club at Costa’s.
Dr. Coulter was introduced by
John L. Green, chairman of the
program committee for yesterday’s
meeting. The historian said that
Roosevelt's careful policy in hand
ling the Cuban situation and has
made friends among the Central
American countries.
Dr. Coulter contrasted the
Roosevelt foreign policy with that
of other presidents, and said that
while he is firm, he has been suc
cessful is preventing the creation
of a feeling o fhatred against’the
United States.
Will Build Two More
Houses at Poor Farm
Due to the overcrowded condi
tions .at the county poor farm, the
board of commissioners yesterday
authorized the erectifn of two
new houses to accomodate the in
mates. The commissioners will
apply to the FERA for labor to
const‘z;fi‘ct‘ the additiofial Bulldings.
ATHENS GUARD ONE
0F BEST IV SOUTH
JURING PIST YEAR
Started Career on Grid
At Athens High School
As a Halfback ; '
BY GUY TILLER, JR.
‘When the whistle blew to end thel
Georgia-Tech game, jt also ended
the illustrious career <f another
famous Athens football player, John
Srown. .
In your writer's memory is stor
ad away the brilliance of George
Torton, Frank Dudley, “Red” Lea
thers, Buster Kilpatrick, and Le
oy Moorehead, who may return to
school next fall. To that list John
Brown must be added.’
Fine products, those six. Georgel
Morton was All-Southern half
sack, Frank Dudley, a member of
the famous ’27 backfield and one
f the sovth’s outstanding blockers,
ted Leathers, All-Southern guard,
Puster Kilpatrick was one of the
Bulldogs Imost eg=ngerous backs,
“croy Moorehead was selected All
ljoutheastern, @nd now it appears
nevitable that Brown will win
nvthical honors.
Although born in Sparta, Ga.,
John moved to Athens when he
lwns ten years old and performes
regularly for Athens High his jun -
iwr and senior years. During hi
high school career Brown playec:
fullvack 2nd halfback and it wa:
not until he entered Georgia that
he performed in the line.
, Switched to Guard
Entering the university in 1930
John was switched to guard an<
starred on the Bullpup team, His
sophomore season was spent on ths
sidelines in order for him to have
an extra year of competition and
to add experience at his new posi
tion.
During his first and seecond years
on the Bulldog varsity John re
lieved first Leroy Moor¢head anc
then Butch MecCulough and al
though he rarely started a contest
he was very valuable in that he
could play either guard position and
play them well. Brown was per
fect in physique, possessed a. keen
football mind, had plenty of speed
and power, but until the waning
moments of the ’33 season did not
have the necessary confidence in
himself.
That fault was conquered largely
due to the tutoring of Ted Twomey
and Brown was a sensation at
spring practice. It was his form
during the spring session that has
tened Twomey to say that with ar
even break in publicity John Brown
would be _All-Southeastern. The
thing that makes the statement
more powerful is tne fact that at
that time Moorehead and MeCul
lough were both slaled to return to
school and Brown would face the
same competition for a regula:
berth he had faced two years un
successfully.
Overlooked at First
You know the story. Brown was
off to a flying' start but for some
reason was overlooked at first by
the scribes, but they could no)
keep neglecting him as he was out
standing in every game. Finally
the first break came and Brown.
has been in the headline ever
since. He- has been a marvel on
defense and his blocking to clear
the way for the runners has been
unusually good.
Coaches, scribes and opponents
have sung his praises and we de
cided to see what the Bulldogs
thought of -their own star. They
were lavish in their praise for
him, John West, who started every
game with Brown on the right side
of the Georgia line, said, “A bril
liant football player, who plays
with a team spirit and would be
the last in the world to think of
fume for himself. Above that
however, stands the fact that he i
a clean football player and a fin‘
youn man. Athens should be prou”
of him.” And everyone knows Ath
ens is.
Columns could be devoted t
the praise for this young man, bu?
that is like repeating something i
good that is good — just telling
facts about a young man that ha
made sport scribes and opposinr
teams face facts, that he is one o”
the best linemen ever to wear th¢
Red and Black. \
Brown is gone, as far as playv
ing college football is concerned
although it is rumored Ted Twome”
would like to have him for an as
sistant coach at Kentucky. Whe’
Brown departed he left “a guard
to keep Athens’ reputation in th
football books, in Alex Ashford
Hugh O’Farrell and possibly Le
roy Moorehead.
The Georgia football team is ar
aide to Athens, and Athens is ar
aide to the Georgia football team,
TWO BODIES FOUND
LOS ANGELES — (# — Th
mummified bodies of the two ship
wreck victims on lonely Marchens
Island at the equator in the Gala
pagos archipelago were found b
the G. Allan Hancock expédition, ¢
radio dispatch from the exploratio’
Cruiser Velero Third stated Tues
day.
‘That the bodies -had not beer
jdentifi :d by membeiz of the exps
dition, who have visited the is:
lands yearly for half a decade, wa
indicateq in the terse message. ..
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
S F XE
ALABAMA’S HALFBACK DELU
g o UERRRL e el ee e e
A B L FORNIA
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|OF TEMPLE COMPLETED] ¢4 ; 3 <\ A\
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AH. 5. GIRLSTD
PLAY CATIS BERE
Tvxso Games on Slafe For
Sextet This Weekend;
Both to Be Here
By KATHERYN SEAGRAVES
On Friday of this week the gir)
cagers at A. H. S. will don their
uniforms in their initial game of
the season when they face the fast
stepping Gratis team in the local
eym. On the following night a
double header will be played with
Winterville aiso on the home floor.
The game Friday will begin at
7:45 and ten and fifteen cents
admission will be charged.
The Gratis team has five vic
tories to their credit this season
an! only one defeat, that being
handed them by Gocd Hopé. The
Maioons were defeated in their
practice game which was staged
last week. However, the locals
held the All-Stars to a close score
in the first game and gave them
a real battle in the second im
broglic - The game Friday will be
worth’ seéing, in any event.
In the ‘practice vesterday Doro
thy Phifpot showed much improve
ment ds did Helen Rose Johnson.
Margaret Edwards -is still giving
the forwards plenty of trouble
with hé* excellent guarding. An
other workout is slated for this
afternoon, but none will be he!d
Thursday.
The =squad as a whole seems !9
be improving and should be in
fairly good form Friday. After the
varsity game is over the Gratiw
Athletie. club composed of girls
who were on the team last year
and the year before, will play the
members of the Red and White
who did not play in the varsity
“ame o alk
.
Casey Resigns Post
As Football Coach
At Harvard Tuesday
By BILL KING
Associated Press , Sports Writer
CAMBRIDGE, Muss.—(#)— Har
vard, for the first time in its three
score vears of intercolegiate foot
ball history, is out in the open
narket today, bidding for a head
»ooach,
The resignation of Eddie Cascy,
sfficially announced last night,
snapped the line of graduate
soaches that goes back to 1890,
when the Crimson, after trusting
+he direction of its football teams
‘0 captains for 16 years, decided to
ippoint George Stewart of the
class of 1884 as its first head
football coach.
Every one of Stewart's succes
sors has been a Harvard man.
After Stewart came Everett Lake,
W. A. Brooks, R. W. Emmons,
Lorin ¥F. Deiand, of “Flying
Wedge” fame, D. G. Waters, W.
Cameron Fobres, Ben Dibblee, W.
‘T, Reid, Edgar N. -Wrighton,
‘Joshua: Crane and finally the im
“flfil.:m - -Haughton, whose
téams swwere seldom beaten from
1908 until 1919, when he turned
| r
| ‘
{ ‘
FOR CHURCHES HERE
§ : g g :
' Progress Made Last Night
| Is Creat; To Hold
|/ Meeting Tuesday
! L. H. Cunningham, physical
| director of the Athens Y. M. C.
| A., proposed a plan at the meet
ling of the church basketball
i league last nght, whereby a ‘Y’
| Church Athletic Association in.
{ Athens would ke formed without
émm-h cost to the churches, and
| none to the players.
‘ The idea is to have not only a
| basketball league, but an indoor
| baseball league and probably a!
| touch football league, among the
{ churches of Athens. Each church‘
| would have to pay a dollar to be
'come members of the nssoclaflon.‘
| anl & eertain fee would be charged
{each time the players participcted
'! in a game.
| If the association 18 formed, the
"mskelhail games and the other
{ leages, will be held at the Y. M,
‘C. A, building, with -general
| headquarters at the “Y". l
l The idea, as presented by Mr.
Cunningham, is have each mlnla-{
! ter appoint a boy or girl to repre-{
!sent the church, in an executivo‘
committee, which will govern the
; league. Tickets for the games will
{ be sold to the players on the teams
! for half price by the “Y”, and tho}
! players can sell the tickets for the
| full price. Receipts at the door
1 would go to the “Y”. |
i This has heen very suecessful
in other cities, Mr. Cunningham
i said, and he believes that it will
| 8o over liere.
} The next meeting of the league
!will be held next Tuesday night,
| at 8§ o'‘clolz, at the First Methodist
church. It is holieved that by mak
| ing the time £ o’clock instead of 7,
| more representatives will be pres
| ent at the meeting.
-
Regiment Commander
' Praises Savannah’s
“Critter’”’ Company
{ SAVANNAH, Ga. — (#) — James
I N. Edmunds of New Orleans, regi- |
' mental commander of the 108th
cavalry, compliménted Savannah's
| “critter” company highly on an in
spection of the old Georgia hussars
, now know as troop A. |
| The officer went from here to|
Hinesville to inspect troop B. j
! . The Savannah and Hinesvfllei
' eavalry units are the only com- |
mands of the kind of Georgia. Ex- |
cept in these instances the “critter’ I
has disanpeared in the state’'s mili- |
tary channels, l
PHYSICIST DIES
CAMBRIDGE, Eng. — (#) — Sir
Horace Lamb, 85, noted mathemati
cal physicist, died Tuesday.
head coach and in 1931 Casey took
! hold.
| (asey’s resignation was not un
' expected. For many weaks east
| ern football = camps have been
flooded with rumors linking' the
names of prominent non-graduates
. witi the Harvard job. The name
.of Lou Little, whose Columbia
| contract has not expired, has been
This Year’s Christmas Seal Bears
Portrait of First TB Sanatorium
| By A. SHAEFFER, JR.
! “His life . was gentle, and the
elements
, So mix’d in him that Nature
i might stand up,
| And say to all the world, this
{ was a man!”
I —SBhakespeare.
| A doctor, doomed by tubercu
{ losis, hunting foxes in the Adiron
-Idnck Mountains in 1875 noticed
that the less he walKed, the better
he felt. Today one of the greatest
sanatoria in the world forms a
Imonument to that ‘observation.
Edward Livingston Trudeau was
‘the physlcian, and Trudeau Sana
torfum, ' world-famous center for
;treatment and research, is the
i monument.
| In commemoration of the 50th
{ anniversary of the opening of the
| one room cottage that became the
{ nucleus not only of that single in
! stitution, but of the entire sanato
frium movement in this country,
| the familiar Christraas Seal that
Efinances the efforts of the affilia
sted tuberculosis association to
! overcome the disease bears this
| year a picture of “Little Red” as
| the cottage Is called.
| Trudeau was born in New York
' Citp, October 5, 1848. He was the
! descendant of many generations
iof French physicians, and was
| thus well qualified by heredity
| for the discovery he was destined
'to make. His youth was spent
with his grandparents in Paris,
where he obtained his education in
French schools. Returning to New
York at elghteen, he was able to
spend several years of leisure dur
ing which he engaged in popular
social activities and athleti¢ sports.
Then, deciding to settle upon some
career, he secured an appointmeént
to the Naval Academy, which was
then at Newport.
He gave this up to become the
devoted nurse of his brother, who
had contracted tuberculosis. Dur
ing the , illness Trudeau often
slept with his brother , and by
order of the attending physician
every window in the room was
kept tightly, closed. Of course, he
also contracted the disease. It
‘was not until he had married and
established himself in medical
practice several years later, how
ever, that the fact was realized,
although In the light. of present
knowledge he had several warn
ings The first resulted from a
walking . match from . Fifty-ninth
Street to the Battery. Although he
was an excellent athlete and sports
man, he was thoroughly exhausted
from the match for several days,
and developed a “cecld” absess
which had to be operated on sev
eral times. While in England
during his honeymoon, the second
warning came in the form of a
swelling of the lymphatic glands,
but so little was the mechanism of
tuberculosis infection known then
that no alarm was felt. oot
Avctual discovery came when &
fellow physician deélared he look
ed ill and insisted on taking his
temperature. It was 101 degress
Still unconcerned, and merely to
Iforestall' an argument, Trudeau
went to specialist for examina
ltion. He was told that the upper
two-thirds of hig left lung was in
volved!
In those days a diagnosis of tu
bercuoris was considered a death
sentence. Trudeau felt that he was
merely marking time, but he did
try in the Bouth and in Minnesota
to improve his health. His travel
ing was in vain, so he decided to
'spend his last days in his favorite
hunting ground in the Adirondack
Mountaing of Northern New York
State. This region was then a
wilderness braved only by ardent
sportsmen, but he was determined
to remain there throughout the
winter of 1874. 8o deep-rooted at
that time was the belief that a
consumptive should seek a warm
and sunny climate, and avoid cold
and storm, that only after consid
erable argument and persuasjon
| could he induce Paul Smith and
his wife to allow him and his fam
ily to spend the winter at their
hunting '»dge. On his fox-hunting
ltrms during that winter Trudeau
'imu.de his observation regarding
!the valus of rest in treating tu
l berculosis.
! I found,” he said, “that I could
{ not walk enough to stand much
chance for a shot without feeling
sick and feverish the next dap, and
this was the first intimation I had
llas to the value of the rest cure.
‘I walked very little after this, andi
my faith in the.value of the rest
luum became more and mone es
! tablished™” 3 }
‘ The idea of building the sanato
rium criginated in his reading, in
1882, an account of Brehmer’s San
itarium in Silesia. No information
wag available regarding the plan
i ning and building of sanatoria,
' but Dr. Tradeau “felt that aggre
igatton should be avoided, and se
| gregation such as could be secur
ed by the cottage plan, would be
preferable. By this plan an abun-}
"dant supply of resh air could he
| secured and the irritation of con
stant close contact with many
strangers cold he avoided.”
: Friends in New York contribu
ted sufficient funds to permit him
to erect a few small cottages. Tl
first one, called the “Little Red’
lbecause it was painted that color,
‘was completed in February, 1884,
| Mrs. Willilam F. Jenks was the
~donor. Tt consisted of a sinzle
room, 15x18, a brick chimney with
'a w 1 bnrning stove, two heds
chais_ wesk -tands, and 2 clothes
scabinet. There was a little porch
so small that only one patient
could sit out at a time. This letle
' ettApe, / SR AIINEY
mvfi*":"*‘s ;” T S e T
in the United States in whicr the
modern treatment of tuberculosis
was given. Two factory girls from
New York City were the first pa
tients. Their names and subse~
quent history after their dis
charge as mured is now unknown.
In the same year in which Tru
deau read of. Brehmer 's sanita
rium. Dr. Robert Koch’s epochal
paper on “The Etiology of Tuber=
culosis” appeared. Trudeau deter
mined to prove Koch's experiments
for himself, and plunged into ex
perimental work with guinea igs.
In order to carry out his laboratory
work he was forced to make his
perimental work with guinea pigs.
warm in a hole in the ground, and
arise several times each night dur
ing cold snaps so stir up the fire
and provide the correct tempera
ture for his cultures. He succeed
ed despite the handicaps, and his
laboratory (at first a makeshift
that was burned down and later
rebuilt) was the first in this coun
try to be devoted to the study of
tuberculosis. 4
As his work became known he
received the cooperation of the
leaders of the medical profession.
Ilis sanatorium soon hecame .an
assured success and his long sin
gle handed fight in the dense
woods of the Adirondacks against
the tubercle bacillus was winning
him high honors. One of the
greatest of these was his unani
mous election in 1904 as the first
president of the mnewly organized
National Tuberculosis Association.
During his life Dr. Trudeau
was forced many times to take to
his bed because his tuberculosis
lesion had become active, and sev
eral times his life was despaired
aof. Yet he lived wuntil November
15, 1915, to the age of sixty-seven
years. L ;
Before his death he had the
satisfaction of seeing the benefits
of his laborious research and ex
periments carrvied into everp cor
ner of the United States by bits of
colored paper—the penny Christ
mas Seals. .
Since the time when Trudeau
was the first president of the Na
tional Tuberculosis Assoclation
the organization has become the
parent of 2,000 affiliated assocla
tions in all parts of the United
States. Through its organized
campaign supported by funds
raised in the annual Christmag
geal sales, it has been greatly re
sponsible for reducing the ~death
rate from tuberculosis.
In a speech Trudeau delivered
shortly before his death he said,
“Over the doors of the hospitals
fort consumptives twenty-five
vears ago might well have been
written these words: ‘All hope
abandon ye that enter here.’
While today, in the light of new
knowledge we may Jjustly place
at the entrance of the modern
gsanatorium the more hopeful in
seription: ‘Cure sometimes, relief
often, comfort always’.”
BIRTH CONTROL
CHICAGO -—(AP)— Birth con
trol will be demanded of Chicago
relief officials to relieve the city's
growing charity load.
The demand, which will be for
warded to the officials, was con
taineéd in a resolution adopted by
the Illinois Birth Control league,
calling for authority for case work
ers to direct clients to birth con
trol clinics.
TAX CONSTITUTIONAL
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(#)}—Judge
W. 1. Grubb in OU. 8, District
court Monday held the SI,OOO spec
fal federal excise tax imposed on
liquor dealers In dry states consti
tutional. ;
Tuberculosis is the greatest cause
of death among children of school
age (except accidents.) Christmas
Seals help to fight this disease
They are now being sold by’ ‘the
Clarke County Tuberculosis asso
ciation, %
PALACE - - TODAY
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