The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1930, Page 12

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 Cage Outfit Will Open Season Tonight eSismarck High School HEBRON BASKETEERS FACE DEMON CREW IN FIRST SKIRMISH Bismarck Coach Intends to Use at Least Ten Men in To- night’s Tussle IMPS PLAY PRELIMINARY Game Tonight Is First of 14 pre-Tournament Games for 1931 Demons Bismarck high school’s basketball squad will open its season tonight meeting Hebron at the high school gymnasium at 8 p.m. Bismarck’s Imps will engage Van Wyk's St.| Mary’s cagers in @ preliminary that will start at 7:15 p. m. Coach George “Baldy” Hays, Bis- marck center, intends to use at least 10 men in the contest tonight. He plans to start Captain John Spriggs and Edward Agre at forwards, either Harold Tait or John Olgeirson at the pivot position, and Lester Dohn and Dale Brown at guards with a possible switch of Leo Benser and Wade Green in the guard positions. Hays expects to use George Allen anc Rob- ert Finnegan as alternatives at the forward berths. The Demons will engage as their next opponents LintonandColeharbor at the high school gymnasium on Dec. 19. The game a week from last night will be the last before the holi- day recess begins. Tonight's game is the first of 14 pre-tournament tussels for the De- mons, who will be defending the state title that they won last year when they walloped Grand Forks 29-21. Hebron was defeated by the Braves at Mandan last night 45 to 27. Al- though severely trounced during the contest the Hebron outfit 1s almost in mid-season form, and may provide plenty of trouble for the Demons. Hebron lost to Mandan last night through sheer inability to make the basket when they were close to it. To- night Hebron may be lucky. Bison Basketeers Trample Wildcats N.D. A. C. Squad Holds 15 to 6 Lead at End of First : Half « Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13—(?)—The North Dakota Agricultural college Bison scored a 35 to 17 victory over the Wahpeton Science school Wild- cats last night in a basketball game. Neither team was able to sustain its scoring attack. The Bison were at their bes: midway in the second period and piled up @ lead which put them out of the range of the Wild- cats, The Bison held a 15 to 6 lead at the half. ‘The lineups: bis, a lace aeons N.DA. ©. Fairhead, f Nordstrom, Weir, ¢ M | conconn't a eal ft G. Anderson, & Totals. 7 Referee, Bob Brown, Carleton. Cobbers Nose Out . Vikings 29 to 28 College High 27-10 in Pre- liminary Friday a] Homneonos ' | coommooss al wHorconos Valley City, N. D., Dec. 13.—(7)— Replete with thrills, surprising for a game so early in the season, Con- cordia Cobbers nosed out the Valley City Vikings, 29 to 28, in a fast but rough basketball game here last night. Lisbon high beat College high, 27 to 10, in a preliminary. 1 3 Hoomoosncsd . Boe} leoococoueny ~ 3 & torslee, f ickson, f°. Anders Halmra: ee, Dat, ¢ | con meeces wel eee nts Totals. . Referee, Di Gopher Cagers Set For Grinnell Game Minneapolis, Dec. 13.—(#)—Return- ing to preliminary skirmishes, Minne- sota’s basketball team tonight sets out in search of triumph again in an engagement with Grinnell college in the fieldhouse. This is the second of the Gophers’ five non-conference jousts of the sea- son, @ “proof” game in which {t may be determined whether the Gcphers’ skill in the first game was permanent Th et Moorhead. den. Bl comtcests | meerrocncce! MIDWEST GRIDDERS DOMINATE N YOUNG STRIBLING BAT BATTALINO Headlining the fighting cards in Chicago and New York respectively, both Stribling and Battalino won their bouts from Tuffy Griffiths and Kid Choco- late. Although Battalino has been champion for more than a year, last night's fight was his first showing in a New York ring. Stribling showed his superiority over Griffiths before a large crowd. He may be recognized as world’s champion because of his decisive victory last night. Hartford Fighter Wins Eight Out of 15 Rounds From Cuban Boxer New York, Dec. 13.—(?)—Some, thousands of fight fans were wonder- | ing today whether Bat Battalino Hartford’s favorite fighting son, had been vastly under-rated as a cham- pion or whether “all through” should be written on the long record of the young Cuban negro, Kid Chocolate. Battalino, whose performances had failed to impress the fight faithful, made a highly successful defense of his featherweight title in last night’s | battle before 17,000 Christmas fund | ccntributors at Madison Square Gar- Not Sure After Fight Yo after watching him pound the Cubén's body for 15 rounds of re- lentless attacking to win the unanim- ous decision of the referee and two whether it was Bat's strength or the “Keed’s” weakness that Brought the result. It was Battalino himself, proudly accepting congratulations of friends on the success of his first appearance opinion into words. wasn’t a cheese champion,” he said. for Chocolate.” Although he lasted the full 15 rounds, the longest route he ever had tried, the slim Cuban negro startled the fans in the very first round when he sent the champion down for a count of nine, The poetry of boxing motion compared to Battalino’s clumsy strength, the Keed maneuvred his opponent into position and lashed out with a pair of solid clouts that {sent Bat down but did not hurt him. Champ Grows Stronger From that minute it was all Batta- lino. Boring in, his arms wrapped around his head, taking Chocolate’s blows on his elbows and firing with both hands to the body whenever he got within range, the champion seemed to grow stronger as the fight went on. A great rally toward the; end, which won him the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth rounds, turned the tide in his favor. The Associated Press score card gave Battalino eight rounds and Chocolate seven. CARTOONIST Ernie Pinckert, Southern Califor- nia’s star interference running half- back, is a cartoonist of more than | passing ability. “Well, I guess I showed them 1| Allen of Kansas City, “If I am, I was pretty strong cheese; Two Billiard Stars Tie Greenleaf for Championship Title Ervin Rudolph and Arthur Woods Win Three Victories in Pool Tourney New York, Dec. 13—(?}—Making it their business to see that the de- fending champion, Ralph Greenleaf, does not have a runaway in the world’s pocket billiards champion- ship tournament, Arthur Woods, New York veteran, and Ervin Rudolph, ,Chicago star, have gained a tie for first place. Each has won three straight judges, the fans still were not sure; matches in the tournament. Woods and Rudolph turned in their third victories yesterday to join the title holder, who had taken the lead Thursday. Allen plugged along to | defeat Pasquale Natalie of Chicago, 125 to 99 to 31 innings and Rudolph in New York who put the general! flashed sore of his most sensational | billiards last night to trounce Bennie 125 to 7, in 11 innings. Mott Rallies and Beats Hettinger After Trailing 7 to 4 at Half, Osborne Men Come Back “to Win 17-11 (Tribune Special Service) Mott, N. D., Dec. 13—Mott defeat- ed Hettinger high school’s basketball team 17 to 11 in a closely contested battle here last night. Trailing 7 to 4 at the end of the first half, the Mott aggregation came back with a commendable spurt to pile up a 17 to 9 lead midway ‘in the final period. Both teams played strong defensive games, with Springer, who scored six Points, the big gun for the visitors. He also played a strong floor game. Stordeur and Boyd were the mios successful performers for the vic- tors, scoring 13 points between them. Last night’s win with the initial victory of the season for Coach Rus- sa Osborne's quint. Z | Gom~T HAD A ciast WHEN IT ASKED IF OF A HEEL “THAT } { or transient. Minnesota piled up 59 points in winning the opener last week from South Dakota State REO. U.S. PAT.OFF. (i aN NIGHT. WITH A’ CHEAP MUG, UP A MARKET BAG WITH Food TOR “TA” PooR AN” UNEMPLOYED! | wwHE SAID HE DIDA* BELIEVE IN THAT SORT oF THING! HE LOOKED IT 5160 ~—TH’ KIND A SUNSET IS A FAKE! ~T[ ord Hi “HERE ARE PEOPLE WHo DID HAVE AS MUCH FoaD AS He tae ON HIS VEST THEN / RARE [EY WK EXCEPTION « HAA Youthful Georgian Leaves No Doubt of Superiority Over Tuffy Griffiths Chicago, Dec. 13.—(P)—W. ; “Young” Stribling of Macon, Ga., has completed his conquest of the Chi- cago heavyweight field by a decisive ten round victory over “Tuffy” Grif- fiths, the tough youth from Sioux City, Ia. As a result he may be rec- ognized, by the National Boxing as- sociation at least, as the champion of the world. The fistic pride of the south, a 2 to 1 favorite before the battle in the Chicago Stadium last night, left no tdoubt as to his superiority but not without calling upon all the ring- craft gained in more than 300 fights. He won the unanimous decision of Referee Ed Purdy and the judges over the best Griffiths Chicago ever saw. Betting Odds Favor Stribling Stribling was favored to win by a knockout and he made at least one desperate bid to stop the Sioux City youngster. Griffiths, however, fought a clever defensive fight and his left hand, while it inflicted little damage, ruined many of Stribling’s maneuv- ers. The bout drew a somewhat disap- pointing crowd of 15,570 spectators BATBATTALINO OUTPOINTS KID [fish Sars. Cote CHOCOLATE AT GARDEN FRIDAY ssi sox the N. B. A. recognize the winner as champion of the re as Max | Schmeling had failed defend the title within six months of winning it. However, the recommendation ; must be approved by each member state in the N. B. A. Georgian Outweighs Opponent | The Georgian, outweighed a pound 'and a quarter by Griffiths, fought a | calculated battle after the first round when the Iowan cut loose with a sur- prisingly effective lefthand assault, | meanwhile keeping his jaw carefully protected: From there on, Stribting concentrated most of his attack on Tuffy's middle and inflicted a lot of damage. - He did not quite reach the “Wiilie | the clutch” stage, but he kept Grif- fiths well tied up most of the way j and indulged in what many of the customers considered unnecessary |roughness. He cracked Griffiths on the back of the neck a few times, causing the tough one to protest to | the referee on one occasion, and oa the ropes pulled and hauled Grif- fiths about. The Georgian’s big effort came in the ninth round when he clipped Griffiths with a whistling right up- Percut. Griffiths dove in and grabbed Stribling’s right arm but took a hal? dozen short left hooks before he could take charge of the southerner’s left. Ringside observers credited Strib- ling with six rounds and Griffiths with three, with one even. Stribling weighed 184% and Griffiths 186 Pounds. Twenty-five per cent of the net re- ceipts will be turned over to Gov- ernor Emmerson’s commission for re- lief of the’ poor and unemployed. Both fighters received 25 per cent of the gate. | | Joint Rules Group | Of Major Leagues | Revise Ball Code New York, Dec. 13.—(®)—Goodbye to the sacrifice fly. Batmen who tft long flies to the outfield on which base runners can advance a base will not be credited with a sacrifice here- after and will be charged with a time at bat. The joint rules committee of the major leagues has so decided. Another change limits a batsman to two bases on all balls which bounce ‘off the playing field. This was aimed to halt the epidemic of trick home iruns, Of the 35 members of the Rutgers football squad, all but eight hail | from the New York City metropoli- tan area. cast PA eves eH" HE'D FILL *Z OF A Mi ~~ EVEN “THINKS PAG ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, WC. IN AN OL” SPARE ETRE IS Too GaooD FoR “THAT KIND BREATHE { ~ w EVERYONE A I “TALKED -To IS GOING To GIVE MONEY, CLOTHING ‘ oR FooD! 1 OUR BOARDING HOUS. By Ahern IK) } TY WHY, IZ TALKED WITH J A BAKER,oUT oF A DOB, WHo SAID,IF TD Get dim BARREL OF Flour , HE"D BAKE BREAD AN’ BUNS “16 GIVE AWAY! AIR GT Stribling May Be Recognized As Champ OPINIONS FROM ALL | EA ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN Army-Navy Feud to Flame Again Today SECTIONS OF GRID | biter in cl I Sectiagyeaton _ WORLD REPRESENTED Board Has Functioned Since Beginning of Football Season SINGTON VOTE IMPRESSIVE Members of Board Nominated Players; Has No Taint of Sectionalism ° THE NEA ALL-AMERICANS First Team Ends—Fesler, Ohio State, and Arbelbide, Scuthern California. Tackles — Sington, Alabama, and Lubratovich, Wisconsin. Guards — Koch, Baylor, Woodworth, Northwestern Center—Ticknor, Harvard. Quarterback — Carideo, Dame. : Halfbacks — Schwartz, Notre Dame, and Dodd, Tennessee. Fullback — Pinckert, Southern California. Second Team Ends—Conley, Notre Dame, and Baker, Northwestern. Tackles—Edwards, Washington State, and Marvil, Northwestern. Guards—Wisniewski, Fordham, and Bromberg, Dartmouth. Center — Hein, Washington State. Quarterback—Booth, Yale. Halfbacks—Weller, Haskell, and Kitzmiller, Oregon. Fullback—Hinkle, Bucknell. Third Team Ends — Leng, Southern Metho- dist, and Ebding, St. Mary's. Tackles— Van Bibber, Purdue, and Price, Army. Guards — Beckett, sand Munn, Minnesota. Center — Atkins, Texas Chris- tian. Quarterback — Baker, burgh. Halfbacks—Morton, Dartmouth, and Brill, Notre Dame. Fullback—Christensen, Utah. Honorable Mention Ends—Nemecek, N. Y. U.; Gan- tenbein, Wisconsin; Avery, Cali- fornia; Hackett, Detroit. Tackles — Rhea, Nebraska; Blanton, Texas; Foley, Fordham; Tully, Pittsburgh; Vincent, Yale. Guards—Metzger, Notre Dame; Baker, Southern California; Stears, Purdue; Humber, Army; Zeller, Indiana; Steele, Florida. Centers — Morrison, Michigan; Berner, Syracuse; Jonas, Utah; Siano, Fordham. Quarterbacks — Mohler, South- ern California; Newman, Michi- gan; Masters, Pennsylvania. Halfbacks — Elli: Wash- ington State; Stennett, Mary's; Hart, Colgate; Suther, Alabama: Hewitt, Columbia; gel Michigan; Viviano, Cor- nel Fullbacks — Macaluso, Schwartz, Washington Rothert, Stanford; Northwestern, and Notre California, Pitts- Colgate; State; Russell, (By the NEA Service) The All-America elevens for 1930, chosen by a vote of the 33-members of the NEA Service National All- America Board, are shown here. The chosen players represent a consensus of opinion among men of every section of the‘country. Mem- bers of the board, observing football from the Atlantic to the Pacific, nominated the players and each manner voted on those he believed ti. Five points were given to a player for being chosen for first place; three | points for second. The All-America choices thus were arrived at by an election held among 33 coaches, sports writers and officials. The board, which has been func- tioning since the beginning of the ; Season, was organized with the aim of presenting All-America elevens untinged with any taint of sectional- ism. | Football of high caliber was played jin all parts of the country. Every major college team in the country | has been observed in action by mem- bers of the board. At the end positions Fesler, deemed by many the best all-round player of the year, easily leads the field. Best on Pacific Coast Arbelbide, a big, powerful end, who has developed into th: best end upon the Pacific coast this year, is next. The best tackle of the year was Freddie Sington of Alabama, who was practically a unanimous choice | for first team position. Sington was | placed on 30 first team selections out of 33. The competition at the guard po- sitions was very close. The final vote gives the first team positions to Koch }and Woodworth, though their edge was slight. | Football has seen few better centers |than Benjamin H. Ticknor of Har- vard. Ticknor made about 70 per cent of the Harvard tackles playing loose cen‘er. Mel Hein of Washing- ton State was rated unanimously as the leading center upon the Pacific j coast. Noble Atkins is the finest center the Southwest conference has ever turned out and All-America caliber in every respect. Dodd Is Impressive Carideo of Notre Dame, with the prestige of All-America selection @ l year ago, and the signal caller for {one of the country’s greatest teams, gets the job of directing the All- ceived enough votes as a back to gain selection on the first-string eleven. Booth won the second-string se- lection by @ narrow margin. Baker was given the third team post and Morton selected for a halfback posi: tion upon the third team: | Schwartz of Notre Dame and America eleven. Dodd, however, re- | | Chicago, its “adopted” city, welcomed the triumphant Notre Dame team on ; its arrival from California ‘with a whirlwind of enthusiasm and a lightning ; Parade through the crowded loop. The team was on its way to South Bend. “Bucky” O'Connor, (below) game hero, waves a greeting. R Pinckert of Southern California stood out among the backs and easily led the field in the final vote on posi- tions. Weller, Kitzmiller and Hinkle haa a narrow margin over Brill and Mor- | ton for the second team positions. | Amateur Football | To Test Pro Stars In Sunday Tangle Rockne’s Team Includes Impos-| ing Array of Talent; Pro Gridders Good © New York, Dec. 13.—(#)—The dif- | ference between professional and in- tercollegiate football, if any, should be strikingly demonstrated tomorrow when Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame All-Stars clash with the New York Giants of the National professional football league. The game will be played at the Polo Grounds before @ crowd of 40,000 or more. . Rockne has gathered together an imposing array of talent including three stars of his 1930 machine, Ca- rideo, Brill and O'Connor. Then there will be Law, Moynihan, Can- non, Twomey, Voedisch, Crowley, Hunsinger and a host of other heroes of other great Notre Dame elevens. To oppose this group of all-stars in name and fact the Giants will pit one of the finest pro outfits in the country. Benny Friedman, old Mich- igan quarterback, is the mainspring of the Giant attack. Another agile pro performer will b> Red Cagle, the benefit of the unemployed. Big Ten Schools Open Cage Cards Chicago and Wisconsin Only Two Schools Left to _ Start Season Chicago, Dec. 13.—()—Chicago and Wisconsin will open their basketball campaigns tonight, and three other Big Ten teams will meet their second tests of the season. ‘The Maroons will meet Cornell col- lege of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, at Chicago, while Wisconsin will entertain Carroll college. 1 igan State at Ann Arbor, Illinois Minnesota will neapolis. | Northwestern won its second straight last night, trouncing Notre Dame, 44 to 29, at South Bend Basketball Scores o— | Beores | | (By The Associated Press} North Dakota Aggies 35; Wanpe- ton Science 17. Concordia (Moorhead) 29, Valley City Teachers 28. River Falls Teachers 16, Augs- burg’ 22. Duluth Junior 17; Hibbing Jun- jor 15, High School Devils Lake 16; McVille 7. 12, Mott 17; Hettinger 11. Mandan 45; Hebron 27. Carson, .47; Raleigh 21. Halliday 34; Golden Valley 6. PRINCETON-YALE FEUD IS OLDEST A ‘8 most ancient football rivalry is that between Yale and Princeton universities, established in +1873, Yale has won 29, while Prince- m triumphed 17 times and nine school in the capacity of graduate: engineers are were tied. ‘ Michigan will tackle Mich-| meets Carleton, at Champaign, and! have Grinnell at Min- | Rochester Junior 22; Hamline 22. {and defeated \LINTON CAGERS WIN TOUGH 15-12 TILT FROM ST. MARY'S Deadly Shooting of Joe Martin and Bosch Give Visit- ors Edge Linton high school’s basketball team last night edged out a 15 to 12 verdict over a hard-fighting St. Mary's five’ at St. Mary's gymnasium. The battle was nip-and-tuck through- out, with Coach Arnold C. Van Wyk’s Saints remaining in the thick of the battle until the closing minutes. It was the deadly shooting of Joe Martin and Bosch, Linton forward and center respectively who scored seven points each, that decided the torrid issue. Ben Maddock, Saint guard, led the Bismarck team in scoring with his field goal and three free throws. D. Maddock and Ben Steiner each counted a field goal for the Capital City aggregation. The summary: St. Mary's (12)— D. Maddock, f B. Steiner, f R. O'Neil, 'c J. B Bi succor ecker, f ° aleusees Totals.. Linton (15)— A. Graf, f Totals Army-Navy Coaches Express Hopes for Hard Fought Battle al eccouoss wl onoono ol onmossen New York, Dec. 13.—(#)—Here’s flashing redhead of Army fame. | how the rival coaches looked at the The game is being played for the | army-Navy game in advance: Bill Ingram, Navy—“I hope boys surprise me but I don’t think they can win.” Maj. Ralph I. Sassee, Army—“I will not predict anything except that we will play to win. If the Army team feels rested when it goes into the game it will give the Navy a real bat- tle.” ghts Last Night: (By the Associated Press) New York.—Christopher “Bat” Battalino, world featherweight mn, outpointed Kid Choco- championship. co Ona, Ralph Ficucello, New Marty Fox, New York, Corrl, Italy, drew <10} Chicago—W. L. (You lng, Macon, ti Griffiths, Larry John: out Jack Gagnon, Franke Cawley, Pa, and Natie Brown, geles, St. ada, outpointed Arthi New York (10). Jack. Los Ai gh. — Jackie Rodgers, Soldier Dom- burgh. drew ¢ RHAME CAGERS MEET Marmarth, N. D., Dec, 13.—Mar- marth’s first string high schol cagers {defeated the Rhame first team 25 to 15 here Friday night. Rhame's second team squad turned jthe tables in the preliminary game Marmarth’s second {squad 18 to 6.° The games were hard fought throughout. 15; St. Mary's (Bismarck) | YEARLING WINNERS’ PERCENT- nae # \ AGE LO’ Ww According to Colonel E. R. Bradley, one of the country’s most prominent | owners of racing stables, only one of ‘every six yearlings wins a race on |@ major track. HE FILLS THE JOB Since the organization of the first !team at the College of the City of ; New York 24 years ago, Professor Walter Williamson has served the (manager of athletics, STE = SGML IESE PEST NC SDE SEE mS letorune = Fi ee re $1,000,000 New York, Dec. 13.—(P}—The 3ist football clash between the Army and Navy today gives the unemployed a helping hand to the extent of three- quarters of a million dollars. Some 70,000 persons purchased tickets for the Yankee Stadium. In a season replete with the sensa- tional, this renewal of relations be- tween the two government academies was the grand climax offering first a closely contested struggle between two evenly matched teams, and sec- ondly a chance to aid a worthy cause. Receipts. To Reach Million There were strong hopes that re- ceipts not only from ticket sales but from incidental concessions might swell to a total of $1,000,000. What- ever the total, football history can Point to no previous game involving such prodigious financing. Grover Whalen’s committee in charge of arrangements has had a hard row to hoe. For some time the game failed to arouse the general in- terest. that had been expected, per- haps because most experts predicted an overwhelming victory for the Army's huskies. -The Army still was favored today but no longer by any excessive margin. Navy's smashing triumph over Pennsylvania last week did more than all the publicity in the world to start @ spurt in ticket sales. The midshipmen revealed a smooth- ly working, powerful attack and a rugged defense against Penn and their stock took a sharp rise. Army May Be Stale Another factor in the swing toward the Navy was the conviction, held in some quarters, that the Army could not hope to regain the form the Cadets sowed against Notre Dame when they were beaten by a point margin. Army also has been weakened by injuries but still loomed as formidable machine for any op- Position. Attracting allmost as much inter- est the players themselves, were the Corps of Cadets and the regiment of | aed much whose maneuvers have | | added much to the color of previous Army-Navy games. Numerous notables from official Washington were here for the game but most of the crowd was made up of just plain fans who had paid any- where from $5 to $50 for their seats, the nearer the 50-yard line the high- er. The kickoff was set for 1 p. m. To Auction Football President Hoover, commander in chief of both branches of the service, was not able to attend the game, but did his share by autographing a foot- ball to be auctioned off between the halves. The weather this morning was clear and 5 The probable line-up will be: Bowman Stecke? or Fields . Frentaii Herb Kilda Officials—Referee, Dr, E. J. O'Brien, Tufts; umpire, W. R. Crowley, Bow- doin; field judge, A. W. Palmer, Colby; linesman, D. W. Vegy, Penn. State. Horsemen to Be All-Star Backs Collins, Hunsinger, Bach, Miller, Jones, Kizer and Walsh in Line New York, Dec. 13.—(%)—Knute Rockne and his all-star squad of former Notre Dame football players arrived today for their charity game MY} with the New York giant profession- al eleven tomorrow, and met with an enthusiastic reception. Rockne announced that his famous “Four Horsemen” of 1924 would com- prise the backfield. His tentative lineup consists of Collins and Hun- singer, ends; Bach and Miller, tackles; Jones and Kizer, guards; Walsh, center; Stuhidreher, Miller, Crowley ang Layden, backs. Steiber By MRS. J. E. ZELMER Reinhold and Emanuel Steinert are callers at John Zelmer’s Thurs- ye Alvin Zelmer visited with Edwin Zelmer Thursday. John G. Steinert and George Hoch- halter were callers at the John Zel- mer home Friday. Mrs. Philip Zelmer and son Edwin were callers in Regan Friday. John Carlson was a Regan caller Friday. John Stroh called on Mr. Anderson Thursday evening. Edwin Zelmer was a visitor at the J. E. Zelmer home Friday evening. J. E, Zelmer and Ted Hochhalter were Regan callers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hochhalter are proud parents of a baby boy, born Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hochhalter and emigren were Regan shoppers Tues- jay. Geo. Hochhalter of Regan is help- ing Ed Hochhalter butcher. Mr. and Mrs. John Zelmer and Ted Hochhalter were visitors at the Wm. Steinert place Wednesday evening. Jake Hochhalter, Ed Hochhalter and Dave Hochhalter were Regan callers Wednesday evening. | _ Edwin Zelmer was a visitor at John | Zelmer’s place Thursday. Ted Hochhalter and Edwin Zelmer were visiting at Philip Wahl’s for Thanksgiving. John Zelmer and Ted Hochhalter - were callers at Ed Hochhalter’s | Thureday. o—. Instead of riveting, co now prulleiags together, ructional welding steel CR TT