The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1931, Page 10

Demons STAGE COMEBACK IN SENSATIONAL GAME ON LOCAL GRIDIRON The lineups: Lester Dohn Makes Spectacu- ee Fos pel WITH CONFIDENCE re 4 lar 85 Yard Run to Score | Wooa It Boelter From Kickoff Pein bd ata het Norb rg aan Agro! LaMarre rt Woodmansee | SCHLICKENMEYER STARS! creitenboch re Murphy Olson ab Stackhouse 3 icaeeeeeet een 2 onn Hope to Establish Record No Sano Uist SU LOM CUE ea Bese tb Green| other N. D. Team Has ter on Sustained March Summary: D ; Score by periods: Ever Approached own Field Fargo 0000-0 SEES & Bismarck 6 6 7 0—19 An inspired crew of Bismarck De- mons rose to supreme heights to sub- | ©! due the invading Fargo Midgets at Hughes Field Friday night in the most spectacular game that has been seen on a local gridiron in several years. It was a rejuvenated Demon eleven that took the field following a start-| ling defeat at the hands of Jamestown last week and it played like a team Possessed. Eleven red jerseyed maniacs tore and slashed at a desperate Fargo out- fit ina display of football that brought a crowd of 2,000 fans to their feet time after time. It was a team that outfought, outcharged, and out- played Fargo except for the third quarter when Fargo launched a sus- tained drive that carried the ball n 50 yards to Bismarck’s 22 inctly Bismarck’s night the Demons shi they had They tackled viciously, everything. blocked with drive and accuracy, swarmed down under punts, shifted through to harass the kicker and block punts, to do just about every- thing required of a first class gridiron machine. They were all in there fighting and each and every one of them played bang up football. Schlickenmeyer, of- fensive guard and defensive fullback, was everywhere at once, dumping plays, intercepting passes and gener- ally making himself a nuisance to Fargo. From end to end the line; played a great game and Murphy and Shepard, as flankmen, were outstand- ing. . Dohn Is Star Defensively the backfield rose to great heights while their reverse plays caught the Midgets flatfooted time and again. Dohn played his usual consistent game and his 85-yard re- turn of a kickoff for a touchdown was beautiful to watch. Agre had the safety position well in hand, handling all punts neatly, and running them! back for consistent gains. Stackhouse punted cooly amd effectively and gave the forwards plenty of time to get down for the kill. Green at fullback was the only Demon able to make much headway against the Fargo mid- section and played brilliantly at de- fensive center. Fargo came up fighting in the clos- ing minutes of the third quarter and ripped the Demons wide open on a long drive that seemed destined to end in a touchdown. The locals stiff- ened as the final period opened and took the ball on downs. The Midgets showed they had fight and resistance to make two great stands in the shadow of the their own goal line to stop scoring threats in the opening minutes of the second half. ‘Woodrow Shepard gave the fans a thrill in the opening stanza when he picked a blocked punt out of the air and raced to a touchdown from mid- field. Locals Lose Counter Lloyd Murphy came within an ace of giving the locals another touch- down when he speared a beautiful long pass from Agre but dropped the ball just as he was being downed over THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931 Play Inspired Football to Subdue Fargo Midgets, 19 to 0 GRID CONTESTS WILL CLARIFY CHAMPIONSHIP ALIGNMENTS Stage Set for Renewal of Annual Nodak, Bison Hostilities |jj7 pony (RUC, aerial route but the Demon second- aries battered down their passes. The Summaries Scoring: touchdowns — Shepard, E. Agre, Dohn. Points after touchdown, Shepard (by pass from Agre). Substitutions: Bismarck--Welch fer Boelter; Byrne for Schlickenmeyer; Edick for N. Agre; Schlickenmeyer for Byrne; Andrews for Schlicken- meyer; Benzon for Stackhouse. Fare go—Purdy for Nelson; Kerluk for My- ers; Moore for Olson; Olson for Moore; Sanders for Still; Myers for Wood; Nelson for Purdy. To Open Season on Skunk and Badger Trappers Will Be Privileged to Take Mink, Weasel, and Racoon After Nov. 15 ‘Trappers in North Dakota will be privileged to take skunk and badger starting Sunday, when the season opens. It closes on Feb. 28. The season for mink, weasel, rac- coon and fox opens Nov. 15 to con- tinue to Feb. 15, while the muskrat season begins Dec. 15 and closes Feb. 15. Resident licenses for trapping fur- bearing animals cost $2, while the non-resident fee is $25. Resident fur) buyer licenses are $5, and non-resi- dent $25, while resident traveling fur buyer licenses cost $15. Land owners or tenants may de- stroy any wild fur-bearing animal which is committing depredations on their poultry, domestic animals or crops, but it is illegal to sell, ship or commercialize the pelts of such animals if caught or killed out of season. In the event that beaver are caus- ing substantial damage to public or private property, the game and fish commissioner may issue a license to the land owner to take a specified number of animals on the premises. The fee for such a license is $3, in addition to which each beaver or beaver pelt taken must be tagged with a seal, the cost of which is $1 each, All such applications must be made to the state game and fish de- partment at Bismarck. Marquette Beats Southern Outfit Mississippi Goes Down in 13 to 6 Defeat in Intersec- tional Tilt Milwaukee, Oct. 31.—(?)—Fumbling on a rain-soaked gridiron, the Uni- versity of Mississippi Friday night lost a floodlight intersectional foot- ball contest . here, 13 to 6, to Mar- quette university. At the starter’s whistle, the 8,000 ‘LaMarre, spectators were PROBS: ish their feet a when Kirk Haynes received the Mar- pee fous Ste allel ony jquette kickoff and dashed 97 years for number of perfectly good plays for Parra asses figured in both the Demons. Aamoth, Fargo full- a back, played well and the Charbon- neau, Doherty passing combilation was effective. the goal line. rugged Midget tackle, When Missouri’s grid team played Texas at Austin, the heat was so great that Missouri players took Hostilities were started when Fargo Kicked off to the Demons who were downed on their own 23 yard line. Green knifed through center for 11]; yards and a first down. He slid through a second time for a nice gain but Fargo stiffened and Stackhouse kicked. Neither side was able to gain consistently and they exchanged punts. Three Bismarck forwards sift- ed through as Fargo attempted a punt from midfield to block the kick which Shepard recovered and ran for a touchdown. During the remainder of the period play was in Fargo ter- ritory but the Demons were unable to score and had the ball on the 18- yard line at the end of the quarter. Blocks Kick As they changed goals. Fargo held to take the ball on downs but Wood- mansee broke through to block the kick and Schlickenmeyer recovered. The Midgets stiffened again to gain possession of the ball, booting it to Agre on their own 38-yard stripe. A series of reverses, a pass Agre to Mur- phy, and an end run put Bismarck in @ position to score. Agre turned the trick on a sneak through the line. During the remainder of the quarter the ball seesawed back and forth un- til Schlickenmeyer intercepted a pass to give Bismarck the ball well into Fargo's territory as the half ended. Dohn came out in the third period to take the kickoff for a »eautiful 85 yard run for a touchdown. Twisting and turning and using a deadly stiff arm and a deceiving change of pace, ‘ne Demon captain shook off a haif 2 dozen players on this play. A pass Agre to Shepard netted the extra po’ Fargo made two great stands on their own 22 and 5-yard lines to gain possession of the ball and drive deep into Bismarck territory as the quarter ended. From their vantage point the Mid- gets tried to rush the ball over for a counter but the Demons fought them off .and they were forced to kick. Bismarck got a break on a long roll to take the ball on the 39 yard line in home territory. As the time grew short neither side threatened serious- ly as they booted the ball back and forth. In the closing minutes, Fargo tried desperately to score over the} shower baths between halves in uni- form. SIOUX START TILT BURMA BACK IN HARNESS | West Is Prepared to Use Pierce, Star Punter, if Occa- sion Arises | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31—(P)— |The fighting Sioux of the University of North Dakota will make their final stand at home Saturday against the massive Bison of North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Coach C. A. West's team, undefeat- ed after six starts this season, and out to establish a record no other North Dakota team ever approached, face success. There was some cheering news Sat- urday as the squad ran through its final practice. The coach announced Captain John Burma would be at his post in the backfield. Burma pulled @ leg muscle in the Oregon game. West said he was prepared to use Ralph Pierce if occasion warranted. Pierce has been out with an injured shoulder since the South Dakota bat- tle, and still is far from being in shape. Gene Revell, regular quarterback injured three weeks ago, probably will see little action, while Bill Lowe, right guard, still is unable to take his place, West also lost the services of Vern Du Chene, passer and Kicker called out from the basketball squad Mon- day. Du Chene was badly hurt in scrimmage and is in a hospital. ‘The Bison squad arrived yesterday with Coaches Finnegan and Lowe. The probable lineups: WOPS TIE OAKES Oakes, N. D., Oct. 31.—(P)—Al- Oakes Golden Tornado football team played a 0 to 0 tie with the Wahpe- ton high school eleven yesterday on a heavy field. Oakes made ten first downs to the visitors one and com- pleted one forward pass for a 25- yard gain while the Wops made no completed aerials. In their opening Texas conference game Simmons university Cowboys St. Edwards, 13 to 0. the Bison with a confidence born of} though outplaying their opponents in every department of the game the broke a five-year jinx when they beat} Carnegie Tech Is in 1926 and 1928 in Hopes of Winning tle with powerful Notre Dame. promised to wage a brilliant fight. Cold, crisp weather was forecast. Set For Ramblers Plaid Harking Back to Victories Pittsburgh, Oct. 31—(P)—A on Carnegie Tech eleven faced the kick- | passes, Larson to Sullivan, to score in off of the game for which it has been | the opening minutes of play after re- preparing all season—the annual bat- | Celving the ball on their own 30 yard DEVILS LAKE TIPS EAST GRAND FOR TOP OF SIOUX CONFERENCE Satans Spring Surprise to De- feat Loop Leaders 13 to 7 in Upset Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 31—-(P)— football team rose to brilliant heigths to spoil East Grand Forks’ chance of winning | the Sioux Land conference champion- defeating Devils Lake high school’s ship here Friday night, Chalky Reed’s eleven 13 to 7. |line, Sullivan plunged over for the Though few in the crowd of 65,000, |extra point. which is expected to see the struggle, | would be willing to wager the cause Street waded through the East Side ‘of Carnegie is not altogether hopeless, line for 20 yards and a touchdown the Plaid, harking back to their vic- | Shortly after the second quarter op- tories over the Irish in 1926 and 1928, ‘ened. The Satans came back strong and Peterson’s try for the extra jpoint failed. Rutten, Devils Lake's big fullback, Just before the opening whistle the Settled the issue four plays later when throng and players will stand with /he fought his way through the Reed- bared heads in silent tribute to late!men for 77 yards and a touchdpwn Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's great |and Peterson added the extra point jcoach, who died in an airplane last | With a placekick. + spring. | The lineups: | The probable line-up: , |Devils Lake Pos, Eest Side Notre Dame Carnegie | Stevens le Jacoby Kosay le Stewart Sheridan It Helley | Krause It Fletcher | Barton Ig Murray Greeney Ig Semple | Peterson c Black ;Yarr (c) G Ducanis Christianson = rg Lillo Hoffman re Heinzer | W‘ rt Schroeder Kurth rt Forsman | Weaver re Hylden Mahony re Lewis Street qb Larson Jaskwhich qb Dueger | McLean lh Tweton | Schwartz lh (c) Armentrout | Young th Steele Sheeketski rh Kayvel | Rutten fb Sullivan Melinkovich fb O’Toole| Score by periods: Officials—Referee, Col. H. B. Hack- | East Grand Forks 700 0-7 ett, West Point; umpire, C. G. Eckles, | Devils Lakes 013 0 0—13 Washington & Jefferson; linesman, J.| Officials: Referee—Clem Letich, J. Lipp, Chicago; field judge, E. Miller, Penn State. F i TS Last (By The Associated Press) Sioux Pos. Bison Detroit—King Levinsky, Chi- Felber le Selliken| cago, outpointed Jimmy Slattery, Long 1 Schoenfelder| ™"Cftenxo-—Danny ‘Delmont, Chi= G. Dablow Ig Jahr inted Jimmy Bau Bourne e H. Gray! © (8)3 Fredneiler, Lor alo re Hoviand| ville. Ky.. stopped Johnny Batma, 4 MeMill Chicago (5). Merback re dcobson|stmares‘setpeinied Soha" prton, . more, outpointed Johnn: 5 ‘Wexler qb Lonsbrough. Philadelphia. (10)5 Philadelphia f lh Bunt (10); Billy Parnell, Baltimore, and Leela fo McEssy nie Bezenah, Cincinnati, draw Richmond th McKay| _ San Franciaco—Claude Capley, Sausalito, Calif. out Andy Divodi, New York (2); Bat- tling Dozier; Wichita, Kax., out- pointed Abe Lichenstein, Syracuse, N.Y (10). San Dicxo, ocked Calif. — Cowboy San Diego, knocked Ixo, Shenandonh, Pa., outpointed Henry Perlick, Kalamaroo, Mich, (8) Cleveland, O.—Willle Da rol, Pa. outpointed R » Cleveland (6); Jack r, Marcuette( Mich. pointed Larry Madge, Cleveland f—David Velas- co, Mexico, outpointed Vera ‘Whitehead, Lox Angeles (10). Virginia and V. M. 1. teams have met. 27 times since 1893. football E.|Grand Forks; head linesman, John Rellahan, Grand Forks; umpire, H. W. Swenson, Devils Lake. Viking Alumni Swarm Back for Homecoming Valley City, N. D., Oct. 31—47)— Despite unfavorable weather, alumni of State Teachers college arrived. in Valley City Saturday for the fifth annual homecoming. Returning grads registered in “the big book” and were guests at a con- cert last night. The homecoming parade will be’ held Saturday afternoon, to be fol- lowed by the Mocrhead State Teach- ers college-Viking football game. ‘The annual alumni banquet will be held following the game, and a dance in the evening will bring the activities to a close. FORKS FIGHTER WINS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31.—(P)— Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks light- weight, gave away 15 pounds in weight and several inches in reach and pounded out a decisive victory over Howard Shick of Fargo in the six-round main event of the weekly boxing show here Friday night, Marion Harmon, star tackle for Southern Methodist university, in- jured himself without going on the field. He twisted his shoulder pull- ing a jersey over his head. Wisconsin Has Stronger Run- ning Attack and Greater Reserve Strength iron, contenders. Fifty-one thousand per- sons had purchased tickets for the |. .OUR BOARDING HOUSE He NEXT Time DICE GAME (IS PLAYED IN THiS House, Tm “To PULL A RAID WW my ~~ AND. BEUEVE ME, Youle OWN STYLE GWE BULL-FROGS FINE POINTERS DUMPING ! we HM. mM. Tet RATTLE THe BONES -—~ INSIDE OF Nou tl QZ 7 Y~wiyY SHOULD A A GANG BE IN DISFAVOR Some w ULTRA SMART GAMi MONEY, EGAD, WW Dice FAUGH ~. M'DEAR, i’ LITTLE GAME OF DICE WHILE BRIDGE IS LOOKED UPaas AS AN IN WHICH ONE CAN LOSE PLENTY oF INDEED? Badgers Favored to Beat Gophers i len which was Minnesota's home- | ported a casualty list affecting several | coming. Wisconsin, with its heralded strong- er running attack and greater re- wi serve strength, was a pre-gime fav- Minneapolis, Oct. 31—(#)—The Big orite. . Steady rains during the past Ten title aspirations of Minnesota and jweek threatened slippery footing, with Wisconsin were at stake Saturday in their forty-first battle on the grid- disadvantage under such conditions. Minnesota's fleet ball carriers at a Minnesota had been drilled for 9 Victory for either team would keep forward passing attack, such as was them at the top of the championship used successfully against Iowa last week Ubl and Pete Somers. Both the Gophers and Badgesr re- IF Youle “TAKE MY ADVICE,MRS, HOOPLE, You"LL 2 PACK A LUAICH BoX% FoR “TH’ MADOR AN’ SEAD HIM OUT WORK EVERYDAY, WITH A PAIR OF vice! e, “THERE ARE NO POOR PLAYERS! Lie Lips He House = stars. The probable lineups: ‘isconsin: Po: Minnesota Haworth le Robinson Cuthbert It Gay Kabat ly Munn Simmons c Stein Kranhold rg Koski Bratton Tt Boland Lovshin re Teeter Schiller qb MacDougall Linfor Th Ub! McGuire rh W. Hass Schneller fb Manders Referee: J: H: Masker, Northwest- ern; Umpire, J. Schommer, Chicag: Field Judge, M. T. Ghee, Dartmouth; Heed Linesman, Perry Graves, Illi- no! FOOTBALL HIGH SCHOOLS Bismarck 19; Fargo 0 Devils Lake 13; East Grand Forks 7 Michigan 14; Langdon 0 Lakota 18; Larimore 0 Fessenden 14; Rugby 6 Beulah 2; Hazen 0 Oakes 0; Wahpeton 0 Hillsboro 14; Mayville 12 Casselton 6; Enderlin 0 Bowman 25; Mott 7 Lisbon 14; Cogswell 0 New Rockford 40; Cooperstown 7 Milnor 21; Ellendale 7 COLLEGES Marquette 13; Mississippi 6 Grinnell 19; Carletqn 13 STEAM-DRIVEN BICYCLE One of the forerunners of the au- tomobile and motofcycle was a bi- cycle propelled by steam. It was built in 1885. It is now owned by a Philadelphia man. AIR MAIL PICKUP A new type of aerial pickup was de- termined at the Washington Hoover airport recently. It permits an air- plane in flight to take up mail sacks without slackening its speed. PLENTY OF WATER Finland, which is nearly as large as California, is pock-marked with thousands ‘of lakes, but is almost without mountains. About one-eighth of the area within its borders is un- { der water, The East Siders completed two long ENTHUSIASM REIGNS AS AGGIES PREPARE \ Probable Wet Field Will Work to Advantage of Rugged Fargo Crew \CHAMP OUT OF ACTION Special Train Is Carrying Root- ers, Band and Part of Squad to Game Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31—(?)—A short signal drill and an unceremonious de- parture for Grand Forks was the pro- cedure for the North Dakota Agri- {cultural College football team Friday as it wound up preparation for the crucial test of the season, its annual ‘setto with the University of North Da- kota Sioux at Grand Forks Saturday. Casey Finnegan and Bob Lowe, Bi- |son tutors, called their squad together {on Dacotah Field at 2 p. m. hustled |it through the signal and corrective |drill and then bundled most of the jthirty or more playérs into cars and began the trek northward. |, Included in the group which left for Grand Forks was Walter Shamp, jtackle, and Clarence Orness, both \from the right ‘side of the Bison line. Shamp is almost certain to be out of action while Orness was only slight- ily more certain of seeing service. | It was a confident gang of gridders |which stepped through the final drill. The Bison had more enthusiasm than |they have displayed in a long time, jand the coaches pronounced them- selves confident the Bison would be able to make a surprising showing. The probable condition of the field, which will be soggy as a result of con- \tinued rains during the week, would favor the Bison, it was believed here, as it would handicap the speed game of the Nodaks which has been a not- able factor in their success this sea- n. A special train was due to leave here at 9 a. m, to carry the remainder of the Bison squad, rooters and the band Many are making plans to go by car. ° Arena ! —_——_—_—_—__ By MRS. 0. McINTYRE Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Foot and in- fant daughter are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers’. They are assist- ing a series of sermons at the Pleas- ant Hill church. | H.S. Duncan was a business caller at Clifford Sperry’s Thursday after- noon, Ed Pond was a business caller in Wing Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Allen Frazier and in- fant daughter motored to Bismarck| Tuesday. The Homemakers’ club of Wing and ‘vicinity is having its annual party Thursday evening at the hall; in Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and, family, accompanied by George Mc- Intyre, Bill Nieters and Miss Fae Roberts, were in attendance at the wedding dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novy. Mr. and ;Mrs. Novy were married in Wing Sunday morning. Mrs. Novy was for- merly Ellen Ryan. The couple will be at home to their friends on their farm north of Wing. George Goldburg, accompanied by, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Klag- enberg, returned to his home near Hurdsfield Saturday evening. Mrs. | Klagenberg has spent the last few | months with her son, Ben Klagen- berg. | Frank Gray was a caller at Harry Ulfers’ Friday night. Pred Haas, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Helen Zelmer, and daughter Verine and Jacob Kortis,| were callers at the McIntyré home | Saturday. Mrs. Carl Wolf was taken suddenly ill last week. She was taken to the hospital. Mrs, Howard Glanville and daugh- ters and Mrs. Etta Wilkinson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville Sunday. Gibb: By MARYBELLE DOYLE Mrs, Gurky and Mrs. John Eng- dahl visited at Victor Engdahl’s Mon- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Trygg and a group of children and Mrs. Ruth Burbage jand Marybelle Doyle took a trip to jthe strip mine at Wilton Monday evening after school. They also stop- ped to see a new mine which has just been opened. The party returned | to Tryggs’, where supper was served. V. Engdahl called at Frank Tryge’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haag and daughter, Francis, and Eloise Brickner of Bis- marck visited at John Gable's Sunday evening. The children of the upper grades of Gibbs school surprised Mrs. Bur- bage and Jack Kock with a birthday party Wednesday. The children of the primary room had a party Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marie Huber visited the Gibbs school last Wednesday. Some of the children from Gibbs school are preparing for a demon- stration which they are to give at \the state teachers’ convention next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gable visited at the John Gable, Sr., home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Gable visited at the George Hughes home at McKenzie | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brickner called at the John Gable, Sr., home Friday. FOR ANCIENT RIVALS He Suits Yost of Michigan Yost calls She returned Sunday. ning. aunt, week, caller Wednesday. day. son home Saturday. Pendicitis. Mowder home were: day were: Frank Walk. home Sunday evening. day morning. Tra Bailey home. Rubin, Me, Louise Walker, Donald Sheldon. tored to Regan Sunday. and Grace Francis. Mrs, Abbie McCoy. Friday. Earl Mowder home. Millie and Lillie Jiras, Monday. i Were elected: [Messe ale Doyle returned to os eal Gudrun Jordahl, Homer Taylor and - family, Walker and Clayton Little. Fred Ehnes called at the Marvin; Alm home Sunday evening. Mrs. J. F. Little and daughter Ruth were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Fred Ehnes and daughter Freda. Guests at the Ira Bailey home Sun- Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ne- mitz and family, Romeo Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Strand and family, Mrs. Anna Strand and son Ernest and Associated Press Photo Jack Heston, flashy University phomore back and a son of the immortal Willie Hes- ton, is snapped in what Fielding “perfect kicking form.” with them, where she spent the week-end and attended the annual carnival given in the Raleigh school. Harold, Robert and Grace Miller and Florence and Steve Wichter vis- ited at Phil Gable’s Saturday eve- i Rock Hill} By RUTH LITTLE Donald Sheldon of Bismarck 1s making his home with his uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vollen. Hilda, Martha, Molly and Victor Graf called at the J. F. Little home Sunday morning to attend Sunday school with Phyllis and Virgil. The Ehnes family have been ill this Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman and family called at the J. R. Fitzgerald! Syracuse and Michigan State, Loyola, home after Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald| and children Sunday. They motored to Wing to attend church. Isaac Marcovitz was a Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graf and family were guests of relatives at Turtle ants to Rev. Becher, who is preach-|raxe Banday: D. F. Little and children Virgil and Phyllis motored to Bismarck Satur- Arthur Nelson called at the Ole Ol- Mrs. Roy Farley was taken to a Bismarck hospital Thursday where she underwent an operation for ap- Sunday dinner guests at the Ear] Mr. and Mrs. Louise Fay Salter called at the John Boche Marvin Hendrickson was a Sunday guest at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. Frank Walk called at the H. C. Rasche and Fred Ehnes homes Sun- Ed Smith spent the week-end at the Callers and guests at the J. F. Little home the past week were: C. tleson, Mrs. Howard Watkins, Mrs Albert Johnson, Mrs. Tappin, Mrs. 8. L. Jordahl, Abe Tochinsky, Lewis Lawrence Fitzgerald, Strand, Mrs. Garnes, Harvey Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Fred Ehnes and son Wil- Grace, Francis, Molly, Martha, Hilda, Millie and Vic- tor Graf, Willie and Lily Jiras and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fueling mo- Mr. and Mrs. Guss Graf called ‘Monday at the August Krause home. Mrs. Earl Mowder will entertain the Ladies’ Aid Wednesday. Fay Salter called at the Andrew Walker home Saturday. Mrs. C. O. Kettleson called at the 8. W. Nemitz home Saturday. Those who spent Sunday evening at the J. F. Little home and attended church services at Regan were: Ne and Lillie Jiras, Ruth, Clayton, Clyde, Virgil Little, Louise Walker “Grandma” Bailey is making her home at present with her daughter, Oscar Magnuson motored to Regan Sunday guests at the Chris Wange- man home were: Harold Heintz and were Sunday evening guests at the Ehnes home the past week were: Isaac and Robert Marcovitz, Marvin Hendrickson, Ruth Little, Henry Rasche, Norton Strand, Dave Boat, Otto Yugman, Willie Graf, Mr. Ros- ner, John Kiefer and Arthur Nelson. Sunday dinner guests at the J. F. Little home were: Willie Graf and O. M. Colip and Johnnie Hanson of Regan called at the Marvin Alm home P. T. A. was held at the schoolhouse Friday evening. The following officers | President, Mrs. G. O. Lindsey, vice president, J. M. Hum- phreys; and secretary and treasurer. ; GAMES ARE COMING UP FOR SETTLEMENT Columbia Meets Cornell and Dartmouth Plays Yale in Eastern Tilts NOTRE DAME IS FAVORED Minnesota’s Engagement With Wisconsin Attracting Wide- spread Interest New York, Oct. 31—(4)—North, south, east and west, college football teams sallie@ forth again Saturday to further clarify national and sectional championship alignments. One outstanding candidate for na- tional honors, Notre Dame, was a distinct center of popular interest for the Ramblers were matched against Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh in one of the big-time struggles of the day. Despite a heavy intersectional siate, particularly in the east, there’ was just as much interest in half a dozen crucial encounters within the east, the Big Ten, the Southwest confer ence and the Southern conference. In the east, two unbeaten and un- tied elevens, Cornell and. Columbia were squared off against one an- other at Ithaca, N. Y. Yale’s Bull- dogs tackled Dartmouth’s Indians; Holy Cross played Brown, Lafayette sought to halt Penn; Pitt tangled with Penn State; Georgetown was opposed to Boston college and Vilan- ova stacked up against the tough Bucknell Bisons. In the south, a heavy conference schedule was topped by the meeting of Florida and Georgia's rampant Bulldogs. In the Big Ten, the struggle be- tween Wisconsin and Minnesota look- et closest with Northwestern, Purdue and Ohio State favoréd over Illinois, Chicago and Indiana respectively. The national intersectional slate, in addition to Notre Dame-Carnegie | Tech combat included games involy- ing Oregon and New York univer- sity; Colorado college and Army; Virginia and Harvard; Michigan and Princeton; Kansas Aggies and West Virginia; Mississippi college and Colgate; Georgia State (Bowdon) and Davis & Elkins, all in the east; (La.) and Detroit, and George Wash- ington and Iowa, all in the midwest; and Texas A. and M. and Centenary in the south, Northwestern which is expected and expects to win the Western con- ference football title, and MIlinois, {hoping for the best but fearing the worst, were matched for battle in Dyche stadium. Illinois had not scored upon a con- ference opponent this season, and the Wildcats, with a victory over Ohio State in their only Big Ten start, were expected to win about as they pleased. | Another twist in the Tigers’ tail loomed as the Wolverines of Mich- igan invaded Palmer stadium for a clash with Ed Wittmer’s Princeton eleven. Michigan, co-champions with Northwestern of the Big Ten last season, has suffered one defeat this season, at the hands of Ohio State, but the mid-westerners looked much stronger than a Tiger beaten by Brown, Cornell and Navy. “Capt. Kidd” Brewer and Lowel Mason have been Duke's best ground gainers this year. Auburn has won six of ten annual football games played against the University of Florida. > Clear Lake | By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Vernon Breorden motored to Mof- fit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer spent Thursday at Bismarck with their son, Bob, who is ill at the hpspital. Allen Van Vleet was a Capital City visitor Thursday. J. W. Preston and daughter, Mrs. Helen Ipson, Huron, 8. D., who have been here attending to farm inter- ests, returned home Friday. ‘Will Stiles and family were Bis- marck shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dronen.. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Nelsen spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Marie Olausen and Mrs. Anton Pederson. Mrs. Carrie Nelsen and daughter, Hazel, were Sunday callers at the Ed Erickson home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and family. Erling Olausen called at the Albert Christensen and Winn Koterba homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and chil- dren are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hogsted for a few days. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hogsted are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dronen motored ‘to Cleveland, N. D., Sunday and spent the day with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and baby spent Sunday afternoon at the Callers and guests at the Fred|E. A. Van Vleet home. Raider Olausen called on Leno Klucksdal Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Albert Christensen called at the Allen Van Vleet home Monday. Mrs. Harold Hargrave and children of Bismarck visited with Mr. and Mrs, Selden Bryant Sunday. Bobby remained to attend school in Clear Lake. Mrs. Ole Newland was a Monday jcaller at the H. A. Smith home. Clifford Nelsen of Driscoll spent Monday at his mother’s farm. Warren Belile stopped at the Al- bert Christensen home for a few minutes Monday. Albert Christensen made a_busi- j ness trip to Bismarck Wednesday. 4 |