The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1930, Page 6

os nt seemed 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930 Bismarck High Cagers Win 28-5 Contest from Hebron Basketeers | LOCAL SQUAD SHOWS PROMISE IN OPENING FRACAS ON PROGRAM Demons Outclass Hebron in Floor Work Ability; Shooting Poor DEMON DEFENSE IS GOOD Spriggs, Tait and Dohn Dom- inate in Saturday Night's Fray Bismarck high school opened its basketball season Saturday night with a 28-5 victory over the small but hard-fighting Heron outfit. In a game which was exceptional clean cut and interesting for an| opener, the Demons took the lead in the first quarter which proved enough to win. Bismarck handled the ball nearly all the game but found it hard to make the baskets. Shot after shot hit the rim but would not go through the hoop. Eeasily outclass- ing their opponents in floor ability, the Demons should have wen the game by a much larger score. Veterans Dominate Play Dominating this year’s play was the work of three veterans from Jast year’s squad, Captain Johnny Spriggs, Harold Tait, and Lester Dohn. Starting the forward wall, found Agre and Spriggs and Tait at cen- ter, and Dohn and Leo Berser at the guard posts. Coach George “Baldy” Hays pre- sented a team with range, ability to handle the ball, speed, and prom- ising general make-up, work of the two guards being particularly im- pressive. Hebron opened the scoring with a foul throw that netted them the first and only point of the opening quarter. The Demons then opened up and by a series of skillful imaneu- vers brought the ball up to the basket, and vice dead “4 a bony of eight points during first quartcr. cane center opened the second quarter with another free throw, bringing the Hebron count up to two. From this period the game was en- tirely in the hands of the Demons. Benser and Dohn xept the ball out of the hands of the Hcbron crew almost until the first half ended. Harold Tait, Demon center, was the oustanding scorer for the Bis- marck quint, probably because of his height under the bas‘et. Bismarck Opens With Rush The Bismarck cag2 crew opencd the second half with a rush, and time after time they brought the ball under the basket by skillful plays, but luck deserted them there. They were unable to put the ball through the hoop. The third quartes was entirely Bismarck's. They chalked up 10 points while their opponents were unable to get a singi2 counter. Coach “Baldy” Hays stuck his sec- ond-string men in the last quarter, and they allowed the Hebron outfit only 1 point. The final whistle brought the Demons at the long end of a 28 to 5 score. Preliminary Game Coach Van Wyk’'s St. Mary cagers were beaten by the Bismarck Imps, second-string Bisma:ck high school outfit, in the preliminary-game 10-23. The game dragged a little, neither side being able to find the hoop. The Imps probably had a bigger percent- age cf misses than the St. Marys crew, although they were on the large end cf tne score. The Imps seemed to cooperate more than the St. Mary's quint, al- though the St. Mary's team showed plenty of fight throughout the game. The work of little Jisamy Joyce, right guard for St. Mary’s, was im- pressive. He led the entire St. Mary's team with a total of three field goals. Bobby Stackhouse was outstanding for the Imps; he had four field goals. The Summaries Bismarck (28)— FG FT PF Agre, f . B12 1 Spriggs, f 3 0-2 1 Tait, £ 4 1-2 2 2 02. 8 6 0-0 1 Oigierson, 0 0-0 ¢ Allen, ¢ . f 8 8 Brown, & 0 Os Green, & © 0-0 0 ‘Total 13 7 Hebron Total. . Referee, R. H. Kratz, Haml! reliminary Game C0)— FG euesce’ CORA Bismarek Imps Stackhouse, f McClusky Cagers Defeat Goodrich Basketeers, 16-13) McClusky, N. D., Dec. 15.—For the ! first time in several years the Mc- Clusky high school basketball team succeeded in wining from the Good- rich quint on the Goodrich floor. The McClusky Dragons eked out a 16 to 13 win from Goodrich in an interest- ‘Ing contest. Goodrich led at haif-time 7 to 4. The Goodrich defense, practically impregnable the first two periods, was solved when Jake Aichele tossed two field goals to put the Dragons in the lead, 8 and 7. The rampage continued until McClusky led 16 and 8. With two minutes to play the Professional Grid Team Defeats | Fockne’s All-Star Ag \ gregation | New York, Dec. 15.—()—Football’s | dying gasp in the east added some-/ thing like three-quarters of a million | dollars to the fund for the unemploy- | ed over the week-end. } The approximate $600,000 @uarned | by the Army-Navy game at the! Yankee Stadium Saturday was adaed another $150,000 yesterday when the New York Giants of the National Professional Football League con-/ quered Knute Rockne’s Notre Deime/} all-stars, 22 to 0, before 50,000 ex- | cited spectators at the polo grounds. Final financial figures on tne two} games were not available immiedi-/ ately, but it was estimated ‘hey| would reveal profits not in exccss of $750,000. Giants Win The Giant's victory over -tockne's aggregation was a triumph for well- knit teamwork over a somewhat ¢is- organized group of individual stars. In the All-Stars’ lineup at various intervals were such famous {figures as the “Four Horsemen,” Stuhl- dreher, Crowley, Miller and Layden, as well as Frank Carideo and’ Buck O'Connor of the 1930 Notre Dame team, Jack Elder, Ted Twomey, Adam Walsh, Ike Voedisch, John Law, Tim Moynihan, Jack Chev- igny, Jack Cannon and many other South Bend heroes of the past. But this collection of notames at no time was able to cope with the brilliant offense and rugged defense of the Giants, one of the finest pro outfits in the game. Benny Fried- man, Michigan’s fo mer aill-America ‘ quarterback, scored two touchdowns for the Giants and was a constant | threat every minute he was in the game. | More Enthusiasm Accorded There seemed to be more enthu- siasm in this crowd of 50,000 than | there was in the 70.000 that saw the Army nose out the Navy, 6-0, Satur-; day. Army clearly deserved to win, | making 12 first downs to three for! the Navy, but it took a twisting dash | of 57 yards by Ray S‘ccker to give; the Cadets the only touchdown of the game in the fourth period. Of more interest, perhaps, was the | § possible effect this game might have! on future athletic relations hetween | the two government academies which ! split over eligibility rules after the; 1927 football game. would have no effect whatever on the | differences between the two schools. In fact, when the game was ar. ranged, spokesmen for both stressed that the controversy was held in’ abeyance only long enough to permit | the game to be played for charity. Neither academy has shown a dis-' position at any time to recede from the stand taken when achictic re- lations were broken. Soldier Gridders | MissArmyWelcome| Jack Price, Cadet Left Tackle, | Named to Head 1931 | Football Team West Point, N. ¥., Dec. 15.—(P\— ; Army's customary welcome to a vic- | torious football team was missing when the Cadet eleven reached here after its triumph over the Navy. | Plans had been made for an ela- borate reception but they had to be abandoned when the team arrived yesterday shortly after noon while the rest of the corps was in the mess hall. An enthusiastic cheer for the team | when the players trooped into the ; hall was the only organized celebra- tion. On the return trip from New York, the lettermen of the team clected Jack Price of Fort Dodge, Iowa, cap- tain of the 1931 eleven. Price has been regular left tackle for the past two years and played all through the Navy game. | Erwin Rudolph of Chicago, Ralph The consensus wes that this game | «: T Petrolle to Meet | DONATE $750,000 TO CHARITY St. Paul Boxer Billiard Tourney _ Turns Into Three- Cornered Struggle Rudolph, Greenleaf and Lauri! Lead in Chicago Bil- liard Race New York, Dec. 15—()—The bat- tle for the world’s pocket billiards | championship seems to have develop- | ed into a three-way struggle between | Greenleaf, the defending champion, and Onofrio Lauri of New York, a de: cided “dark horse.” Rudolph upset Frank Taberski of | Schenectady, N. Y., 125 to 70 in 19/ innings last night to register his | fourth straight victory of the tourna- | ment and gain the undisputed lead. | Lauri is second with four wins and one defeat while Greenleaf is third | with three triumphs in four starts. | Huskers Defeat Coyotes 18 to 17; N. C. I. Conference Titleholders Beaten by Nebraska University Vermilion, 8. D. Dec. 15.—P)— | The Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated the University of South Dakota, | North Central conference titletiolder, | 18 to 17, here tonight in a basketball game marked by ragged offensive and | tight defensive play. With Steve Adkins, rangy Coyote forward, scoring five field goals in the first half, South Dakota held an advantage of 13-10 when the teams left the court for the rest. Nebraska shot ahead with only 4% minutes to Play. The summary: on Fargo Fight Card Manager of ‘Fargo Express’ Re- fuses Offer for Minne- apolis Bout Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.—Billy Light, St. Paul welterweight star, will be the opponent for Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, in the feature six-round bout which will headline a boxing card in the Fargo auditorium on New Year's gay. This announcement was made Saturday by Jack Hurley, manager of Petrolle and promoter of the Fargo show. Hurley Arrives Hurley arrived in Fargo from La Crosse, Wis. Saturday, where he handled Frankie -Petrolle and Mel Coleman in their bouts Friday. Hur- ley negotiated with Johnny Salvator, Light’s manager, who was in La Crosse handling Denny Ryan. who fought to a draw with Petroile. Hurley refused an offer from Mike Collins, matchmaker for the Minnea- polis Boxing club, for a 10-round fight between Light and Petrolle in the mill city early in January. Light is too heavy for Petrolle in 10 rounds, Hurley explained to Collins in re- fusing the offer. Light was the opponent named by the majority of Fargo boxing fans with whom Hurley gossiped last week when talk of a New Year's day show here was on. Light has been rated among the 10 best welterweights by The Ring, boxing magazitie, which ranks fighters in all classes monthly. Beats Chicago Boxer Light's most recent oustanding victories were decisions over Jack McCarthy of Chicago and Frankie Battaglia of Winnipeg. Moth McCar- thy and Battaglia defeated My Sulli- van, regarded as the best middle- weight in the Twin cities. Follow- ing these reversals, in which Sulli- van was the victim, Light was thrown ,in with both conquerors of My and emerged with as many victories. Light also fought Young Jack Thompson, recently deposed as wel- terweight champion, to a standstill in Chicago, dropping the decision after! South Dakota— FG FT PF oot fs ts-ce - 1 % 2 |10 rounds of hard fighting. Adkins, 6 ° 0 os Walker! & oo3 g iN daks Cc | alker, o 3] He 1, - as s 3 3 /NO omplete Ericcson, §"* o 09 2 py ° :3%| 7°31 GridSchedule 1 0 4 ——— os ooo 5 1 © 6 | Three Minnesota Colleges to oo 6 McCay, ¢ ee) Appear on North Da- Koster, § . 0 1 ° Lake Tahoe Given ’31 Ski Tournament’ Old Officers Reelected ; Commit-! tee Appointed to Draw Up Olympic Plans Chicago, Dec. 15.—(4)—The Nation- al Ski association has awarded the‘ 1932 National tournament to Lake | Tahoe, Calif. The 1931 tourndment | is to be held in Chicago. 4 All officers were reelected, includ- ing R. F. Elmer, president, Bellows | Falls, Vt.; Victor Albert, second vice | den, Duluth, seeretary, and Fred Har. ris, Brattleboro, Vt., treasurer. A committee was appointed to draw | 2 pans for the Olympic winter ski | tryouts, | | Five Southpaws “Once : Held U. S. Tennis Title New York, Dec. 15.—(NEA)—Unit- ed States tennis has had five left- handed champions in the past 40 years. They were Robert D. Wrenn, 1893; Holcombe Ward, 1904; Beals C. Wright, 1905; R. Lindley Murray., 1918, and John Doeg, 1930 | kota Card Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15.—With the completion of arfangements for a game with St. Thomas to be played Nov. 7 at St. Paul, the 1931 Univer- sity of North Dakota* grid schedule is practically completed. The only date which remains open is Oct. 3. ‘Three Minnesota colleges will bat- tle against the Sioux next fall when Gustavus Adolphus and St. Olaf play here on Sept. 18 and 25. respectively, while the Nodaks will play St. Thomas in St. Paul. The big game of the season, is the Sioux homecoming tilt with the North Dakota A. C. to be played at the Memorial Stadium, Oct. 31. Following the custom established this year of going on long eastern treks, the Nodaks journey to Pitts- burgh, Nov. 26, where they play Duquesne, and the following week | President, Minneapolis; Harold Grin- | meet the Scarlet Hurricane of Davis- Elkins at Wheeling, W. Va. The schedule: 18—G ustavus Adolphus here, . Olaf here. Pittsburgh, ins at Wheel- ‘a. Buy ‘your Christmas gifts now from the Wedge. This, store will close Dec. 24. : BREAD, BUTTER’, SUGAR, Some MEAT ~ STEAKS, CHOPS, BACON, HAM fu FILL THE StockiNa, FOLKS ! ~~ (T's ee FOR A VERY WORTHY | OUR BOARDING HOUS By Ahern | HEAR YE , EVERYBODY! ~— HELP FILL “HIS BIG CANVAS CHRISTMAS STOCKING, WITH FooD FoR “THE PooR AND UNEMPLOYED OF OUR cITY! ~~ Go % ANY GROCERY STRE AND BUY SOME CANNED Goods! ._ COFFEE . “TEA, TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, SouP, CONDENSED MILK |. BUY A PECK OF POTATOES, pie 2a EGGS ! «~ Buy —_ Es Canes =a | Goodrich lads staged a rally, which fell short. The two teams will play! here Thursday H ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. (ea ZU A jaa eae . \STRCKER RUNS 7 YARDS TO DEFEAT MIDDIES SATURDAY Army Halfback Makes Brilliant Play to Outscore An- cient Rivals FIRST MEETING SINCE 1927 Sailors and Cadets Scoreless for Three Periods Before 70,000 People Yankee Stadium, New York, Dec. |National Hockey | League Lockedin Pennant Race Tie Montreal Canadiens and Phila- delphia Quakers Lead by Single Game New York, Dec. 15.—(?)—After a series of results last week that upset the calculations of the three weeks of play, the clubs of the Na- tional Hockey League are locked clos- er than ever in their race for the top places in the standing. The triumph- ant Montreal Canadiens and the bat- tered Philadelphia Quakers are the only teams whose places cannot be changed in a single game. The Canadiens were held by the New York Americans Saturday to a ja tie and are out ahead by five Points. Montreal’s Maroons shut out the 15.—One twisting, dazzling dash of | Chicago Blackhawks, 2 to 0. 57 yards lifted Army to victory over Navy Saturday in sweet charity's benevolent renewal of an ancient, fighting rivalry. For three full periods, the gold- crested cadets from the bluffs of West Point, and the grim, battered sailors from the shores of the Chesapeake, locked in an even, des- perate grapple, while 70,000 howling partisans, among them tiie nobility of the business, social, and service worlds, yelled for the break that finally decided the struggie. Then in one perfect individual play, as if in answer to the prayers of tle Army, Cadet Ray Stecker, 170 pounds of galloping power, tore the Navy apart and raced the 57 yards to the goal that gave Army a 6 to 0 triumph. Stecker took the ball on his own massed interference directed at Lew Bryan and Wes Byng, Navy's right tackle and end. He lost his mates as he hit the scrimmage line, but he_ never faltered. Swinging wide, stiff-arming the inner line of the midshipmen’s de- fensive, Stecker swung into the open. As he hit into Navy territory his knees chucked higher, he hugged the ball to his chest, ard just galloped straight away down the far sideline for the sailor goal. There wasn’t an Army man in front to help him The secondary swung on him as he crossed Navy's 30-yard line, and he simply plowed through them. Oszar Hagberg, Mid- die fullback, lunged and missed on the 25-yard line. Dale Bauer, the quarterback, took his shot and failed as Stecker, head up and legs churn- ing, swung over the 15-yard stripe. Lou Kirn, Navy’s fine plunging back, could just tag hirs with an open hand as he hit the goal, 57 yards from his point of departure. Then he stumbled down. swamped under the avalanche of gold-striped mani- acs who stormed out of the ruck to hug and pat their teammate, and tie; game, as far as the scoring was con- cerned, was over. i Intersectional Grid iMen Meet in Evanston For Shriners’ Battle Evanston, Ill, Dec. 15.—(#)—The eastern delegatiop of football players who will join midwestern stars against the far west in the annual Shrine benefit game at San Francisco De- cember 27, converged on Evanston today. Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate, in charge of the Atlantic seaboard ! group, had 12 men with him, while Dick Hanley of Northwestern had ten | Iowa City. lined up today. ‘Brooklyn Robins Sign Two Veterans! of spring have been noted in the camp of the Brooklyn Robins. The signed contracts of Del Bissonette, clouting first baseman, and Wally Gilbert, third baseman, were received i today. Oles Cannot Claim 31 Football Title ! St. Paul, Dec. 15—(?)—St. Olaf jcollege of Northfield, co-holder of the {1930 Minnesota college conference football championship with St. Thomas, is without sufficient games |to be eligible for the 1931 title, it was Hlearned Saturday. Unless coaches get |together and give the Oles another {game, & stormy session is in prospect at the March meeting of the league ; With the round robin schedule prom- ising to figure prominently. Boy, 5, Holes Foot On Miniature Course) Los Angeles, Dec: 15.—(#)—David Nashatir, 5 years old, was going putt, putt about a miniature golf course {without incident until at the home ‘hole, he permitted a foot to follow his |ball into the cup. Two detectives used ia hammer and chisel for 30 minutes {in cutting away 12 inches of concrete | }to free the holed out foot. | Peace Pipe Will Be Sioux-Bison Trophy | Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15.—Just ‘as Minnesota-Michigan have their little brown jug.” the Stoux-Bison | "nave adopted a real Indian pipe of ‘peace to serve as a token of victory ,*n grid contests between ‘schools. | The pipe which is made of pipe- ,Stone is being donated by Assistant i@cach Buck Starbeck of the Univer- ‘sity of North Dakota, who is to re- ‘ceive it as a present from the Indians of the Pipestone reservation in Min- nesota, where Mr., Starbeck was for- merly a teacher. | On future Homecomings when the Sioux warrriors meet the thundering Bison herd, the peace pipe will be awarded to the victor. The pipe will be a temporary possession of the No- aaks by dint of their vietory this year {Gustavus Adolphus i New York. Dec. 15.—(P)—First signs | the two} {celed and the two teams will clash Boston came up to tie Chicago for the American group lead. The Bruins were set back once but beat the Maroons and rolled up a 7 to 3 Score against Toronto Saturday. De- troit and the New York Rangers re- mained deadlocked for third as the Falcons beat out Philadelphia 3 to 2 Saturday but took a 3 to 0 beating from the Rangers last night as Goalie John Roach made 62 saves half in the second period, to set a record for the rink if not for the league. Sisler Released to International Loop 43-yard line and streaked behind! Transfer Ends 15-Year Career of First Baseman in Big Leagues Boston, Dec. 15.—(#)—George Sis- ler was released Saturday by the Bos- ton National League baseball club to the Rochester team of the Interna- tional League. The unconditional re- lease marked a break in the veteran first baseman’s record of 15 years in the major leagues. Sisler’s first 12 years in the majors was passed with the St. Louis club of the American League. ago he went south with the Wash- ington team but he was unable to re- place Joe Judge at first for the Sen- ators and was traded to the Braves. As a 10-year man, his release was ‘unconditio1 Sisler was the first American League player to have his name en- graved on the most valuable player trophy, winning that honor in 1922 while with the Browns. He led the American League in batting in 1922, collecting 246 hits for an average of 420. During this season he hit in 41 consecutive games to set a record which earlier had been established at 40 by Ty Cobb. Purdue Will Meet | Notre Dame Tonight In Champ’s Opener Chicago, “Dec. 15.—(?)—Purdue, 1929-30 Big Ten basketball champion, will give an advance showing of this Season’s style of basketball tonight, opening its season at Lafayette against Notre Dame. Iowa, Green and in the experimen- tal stage, will make its second start | tonight, -neeting Bradley college at Would Play Coyotes St. Paul, Dec. 15.—(?)—Negotia- tions for a football game next fall with the University of South Dakota have been started by George M. Myrum, athletic director and head gridiron coach at Gustavus Adolphus College. Bth Schools have Oct. 17 open, and if the game is arranged, it will be played jon that date. Mound High School Wins from Adelaide Rhame, N. D., Dec. 15.—Mound high school defeated Adelaide high school in a game played here last Thursday night. Berg and Rue did most of the heavy work for the victors. The Mound Wolves defeated the Adelaide Independents, 11 to 6, in a preliminary game. Shepersky and Hart were high Wolves while Peterson looked best for the Independents. Macalester Cagers _ | Open Drive Tonight | St. Paul, Rec. 15.—(?)—Macalester college basketball players will begin their practice schedule tonight against St. Paul Luther on the Snelling Ave- nue court and Hamline university | Cagers will clash with River Falls State Teachers college on the, Wis- | consin floor. H Reports from Moorhead today were | that one of two games scheduled for the Concordia team with the Univer- sity of North Dakota has been can- tomorrow night. Gustavus Adolphus left today for South Dakota. Tomorrow the Gusties play at South Dakota university and Wednesday at the Madison, S. D., normal school. i | ChampionsofSoutheast | | League Fail to Repeat’ Dallas, Texas, Dec. 15.—Sixteen seasons of football competition in the Southwest conference are over and at no time has a conference champion been able to reneat its triumphs. Texas A. & M., has carried off five; titles, Barlor and University of Texas | three each, Southern Methodist two) jand Texas Christian one. Two years, were passed by without an award be- ing made. Three years|¢ scorers for the |. SOLDIER ELEVEN BEATS NAVY GRIDDERS 6-0 IN FINAL QUARTE WEEK-END FOOTBALL GAMES Taffety Named to Head | ?e%, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson, Williston Curling Club] Grce Myers: Mr and airs. ‘Steve Williston, N. D., Dec. 15.—C, E. Taffety was reelected president of the ‘Williston Curling club at the an- nual meeting and banquet of that organization, C. O. Harding also reelected and W. H. Westergaard treasurer. Dr. W. A. , W. H. Robinson, J. H. Fraser, E. W. Burr and J. H. Shaw were elected directors for the year and preparations are being made for the season’s activities. It is expected that there will be about 20 teams Playing during the season. Atlantic Stars Picked For East’s Grid Squad Hamilton, N. Y., Dec. 15.—()— Five backs and six linemen make up the roster of eastern players who will play with the tall-East team against the West in the Shriners hos- ae game at San Francisco The players, selected from colleges in the Atlantic seaboard sector are, backs, Hart And Macaluso of Colgate, Gardner of Villanova, Fogarty Brown and Baker of Pittsburgh. Linemen are Vincent and Linehan of Yale, Doyle of Colgate, Bates of Western Maryland, Rosenweig of Carnegie and Siano of Fordham. This group will join 11 men chosen Monday from middle - western line- ups by Dick Hanley. Northwestern The coach at Evanston, Ill. Practice will be held at Northwestern before the players head for the Pacific, and later at Stanford university. {” Basketball Scores | 3 Colleges Aberdeen Normal 31; Jamestown College 21. Illinois 23; Carleton 11. Wisconsin 27; Carroll 14. Chicago 39; Cornell (lowa) 16. Dartmouth 36; Syracuse 29. Princeton 27; Ursinus 19. Kansas Aggies 16; St. Louis Uni- versity 15. Virginia Junior College 34; Be- midji Teachers 29. Augustana 20. Coe 19. Minnesota 25; Grinnell 10. Nebraska 18; South Dakota Uni- versity 17. ; Pittsburgh 25; Ohio State 17. Michigan 32; Michigan State 22. High Schools oe River Falls 23; Valley City Bismarck 28; Hebron 5. a _. | Rockall | Caan By RUTH LITTLE Vincent Sherman and Battie Fitz- gerald motored to Wing Saturday. Mr. Graf and son Willie were Re- gan callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Doctor and children were Saturday evening guests at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. Charlie Heddick was a Regan caller Monday. J. F. Little called at the Lewis Jor- genson home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feuling were Sunday guests at the S. W. Nemetz home. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Patton and family were Sunday guests at the Ira Bailey home. J. J. Zelmer spent Saturday eve- ning at the Martin Fueling home. Sunday guests at the Walter Scott home were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelley. A surprise party was given in hon- or of the J. F. Little family at their home Friday night. The evening | was spent in dancing. A lunch was served. Jimmy Gramling and Lewis Jor- genson were Sunday dinner guests at the Martin Fueling home. ‘Willie Graf and Willie Ehnes were | day Sunday guests at the Lewis Jorgen- son home. Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald and son Har- vey and Vincent Sherman were Re- gan callers Wednesday. ‘Vincent Sherman was an overnight guest at the Wallace Sherman home Thursday. Cc. E. Christianson was a Regan caller Saturday afternoon. Ed Rasche and Willie Ehnes mo- tored to Bismarck rf. Harvey Fitzgerald and Vincent Sherman were Regan callers Satur- called at the J.'F. Little home Tues- day. Bernhard Jordahl and Orlo John- gon returned home from Iowa last week, where they had been employed C. H. Horn of Moorhead, Minn., called at the J. F. Little home Tues- @ay with a truckload of potatoes and vegetables. He is expected back soon. The Homemakers club met with Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson Thursday. Nearly all members were present. Lesson three was given on winter salad. The project leaders, Mrs. H. Watkins and Mrs. Roy Little made several salads which were served at luncheon by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the Harry Daven- | port home. Mrs, G. O. Lindsey and children visited at the J. F. Little home Thursday. They also attended club meeting. | Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graf are the marck Tuesday. Clayton Little and Lawrence Fitz- gerald called at the K. Kolb home Saturday evening. Little and family. ‘The Homemakers club contemplate giving a card party and supper at. the schoolhouse New Year's evening. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Fueling were ‘Wing callers Saturday. Callers at the J. Little home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes were Monday guests at the Guss Heinley Oscar Magnuson motored to Regan Thursday. Elmer Falmer called at the Delbert Davis home Saturday. Clayton and Clyde Little hauled gravel on highway No. 36 a few days this week. Lawrence Fitzgerald and Vincent Sherman spent Sunday at the Got- leb Doctor home. Guests at the Gottlieb Doctor home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman and family, Clay- ton, Clyde and Ruth Little, Alfred Barth, J. J. Zelmer, Francis, Harvey of | 22d Lawrence Fitzgerald. Pete Lundquist called to see Steph- en, Monroe Saturday night. Charlie Hettick called at the Mar- tin Feuling home Sunday. A humorous program will be given at the Canfield schoolhouse night, Dec. 19, by the young folks, small sum of 15. cents will be charged each person. This includes Program. pie and coffee. 2 Mr. getline Roy McCullough and family were Tuesday guests at the ‘Wm. McCullough home., ‘Wing were Sunday afternoon guests at the Batty Fitzgerald home. Regan callers Saturday were A. juson, son, 8. V. Monroe, Allen Tolliver, Lloyd Kettleson, Mrs. Walter Scott and son Marion, and C. E. Christian- son. The Rev. Christ of Wilton will con- duct services at the Canfield school- house Sunday, Dec. 21. Harvey and Battie Fitzgerald, Vin- cent Sherman and Gottlieb Doctor .were Regan callers Tuesday. Alfred Barth is employed at the Martin Feuling home. Isaac Marcovitz called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Tuesday. * J. J. Zelmer and Lewis Jorgenosn were Regan callers Tuesday. Phyllis Little was a Tuesday night guest of Hilda and Tillie Waugeman. Willie Ehnes called at the Guss god Eisad Tuesday. loses called at the Algot Ry- berg home Monday. Ps SEES ee | Estherville o t o By MRS. ROY LITTLE Ole Wold and Cecil Elkins called at the Roy Little home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Davenport and John Strand were Wilton callers Wednes- The Homesteader lodge met in the Legion cabin Wednesday evening. This being the annual meeting, elec- tion of officers was held. , Joe Michelsen was elected presi- dent, Mrs. A. F. Ghylin vice presi- dent, Mrs. Aug. Westerman secre- tary and treasurer. It was decided to hold the meeting this winter at the homes of the members, and the next meeting will be at the A. F. Ghylin home in January. Joe Keifer and Loyd Knudson were visitors at the Roy Little home ‘Thursday evening. Barney and Einar Strand, Gene and Norman Little called at the Ole Wold home Friday. Willie and Otto Uhde were Regan callers Monday. F. Michelsen and John Boschee called at the Manning home Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough and children visited at the Wm. Mc- Cullough home Tuesday. The insurance adjuster of Farg weeks ago. Harry Davenport and John Strand called at the Mabel Bailey home Wednesday. Isen called at the Pete Michelsen home Wednesday. Members and several visitors at- tended the Homemakers club at the Lewis Jorgensen ie Thursday afternoon. After the business meet- ing, the lesson on winter salads was given by the project leaders. One Mrs. decided to hold a card party New Year's eve. After the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the Harry Davenport home dancing party at the J. F. Little home Friday night. |. Willie Uhde had the misfortune to have about 34 sheep killed in the stock yards in Regan Friday night. A very good crowd attended the carnival given by the Legion ladies in the cabin Friday night. and every one reported + very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold, Molly, Hazel and Arnold spent Saturday evening at Roy Little's. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and family were Sunday afternoon visi- tors at the Earl Mowder home. Pete, George and Wm. Michelsen eG a capi city 1 E etre honor of badge F =s q ven Runey in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Michelsen and two children were Sunday visitors at a! Hollingsworth home in Mr. and Mrs. John Michelsen and family spent Monday at the Harry Davenport home. Among the Regan shoppers Satur- were: Willie, Fritz and Otto Marion Scott was a Regan caller oS. Art Strand, Cecil Wednesday. and "Mrs. Earl.” Mowdcr, George Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Nemetz mo- | Mowder, Bert Ison, , Gene tored to Regan Tuesday. and Norman Little. Clayton and ‘Ruth Little motored to Wilton Tuesday. to unofficial figures of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes called at the Ed Rasche home Friday. Albert Vollen motored to Regan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, Ray | and Bill McCullough were Bismarck business callers Monday. ‘Those who attended Pentecostal ‘services ‘at Regan Sunday night were Mr and Mrs Pred Bhnes and of more than 50,000 population in the United States. Port Arthur, Texas, | with 50,067, is the 187th. - ° The three Parisian newspapers j paving the largest circulations are: | Le Peitt Parisien. 1,700,000; Le Jour- [ah 1.200.000, and Le Matin. 1,050,- (some time in January. ig | Mrs. Harry Daven was a pas- | to Wilton y . \ { ps