The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 10

| ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1981 CLASHES IN SOUTH SLATED 10 SETTLE SUPREMACY CLAIMS | Wisconsin and Ohio State Ex- pected to Wage Closest Fight in Conference | RAMBLERS’ TO MEET NAVY | Five Important Clashes in East Will Probably At- tract 250,000 Chicago, Nov. 14.—(?)—Northwest- ern sought its fourth straight Big ‘Ten football victory Saturday, and Wisconsin and Ohio State were matched in a battle over second place, as the high spots of today’s midwest gridiron schedule. On form Northwestern was a huge favorite over Indiana, and unless the Hoosiers reached unexpected heights, it did not even appear to promise a attle. At Madison, however, Wis- consin was out to make a big sab at remaining in the upper ranking. "The Buckeyes were favored, but a ted hot struggle was the prospect. Down at Champaign, Illinois and’ Chicago renewed their ancient rivairy with each seeking its first Big Ten victory of the season. The Ilhni were favored, and Chicago appear- ed doomed to the bottom of the standing. Purdue played Iowa at La fayette, and was given a bid edge over the Hawkeyes. Michigan had an engagement with ‘@ tough non-conference foe, Mich- igan State college, and while favored to win, was pretty certain of find- ing the Spartans more than a hand- ful. Minnesota had a breather with Cornell of Mt. Vernon, Ia. ‘Wisconsin-Ohio State contests were expected to attract about 40,000 spec- tators each, and Northwestern's final home stand was good for 35,000 more. Tilinois and Chicago were expected to show before 20,000, Purdue and Towa, 15,000, and Minnesota and Cornell, 20,000. The nation’s football capital shift- ed into the south with Athens, Ga., the focal point. There two of the Southern Conference’s three unde- feated elevens, Georgia and Tulane, squared off in a crucial battle af- fecting the national and conference hopes of both. Tulane ruled a slight favorite. ‘The south offered one more im- portant fray—the clash of Tennes- see’s undefeated volunteers and Van- derbilt. Elsewhere on the football front sectional contests, involving tradi- tional rivals, overshadowed such in- Notre Dame and Navy at Baltimore; Phildelphia; Washington & Lee and Princeton at Princeton; and Villanova ‘and Detoit at Detroit. In the east, there were five prime games with a probable attendance of alone. four of these duels as Cornell match- mouth; Harvard tackles Holy Cross; Fordham ran up against New York university and Syracuse met a tradi- tional foe in Colgate. The other big eastern classic pitted Army against Pitt at Pittsburgh. De Paul Defeats Jackrabbit Crew South Dakotans Come Back in Final Quarter to Chalk Up Two Counters Chicago, Nov. 14.—(#)—Young Matt Steffen, a nephew of Judge Walter P. Steffen, Carnegie Tech’s football coach, produced the punch necesary to lead De Paul to a 34 to 20 victory over South Dakota State college Fri- day night. Steffen, breaking loose for touch- down jaunts of 35 and 20 yards, along ‘with bucking one over from the four yard line, accounted for 21 points ‘with his successful tries for points. ‘The South Dakota ‘outfit put up a great battle and when all hope ap- peared lost, came back in the final period to score a pair of touchdowns. The lineups: McGivern S. D. State scoring: Touchdowns, Polleson, Pofahl, Hlatky. De Paul scoring: Touchdowns, Steffen 3; Butcher, McGivern. Crippled Badgers To Play Hawkeyes Battle For Second Place in Big Ten Conference; Meet At Madison Madison, Wis. Nov, 14.—()—The hard running scarlet and gray war- riors of Ohio State met Wisconsin's Badgers Saturday with second place in the western conference football standings as the prize for the victor. Wisconsin presented its weakest Aine-up of the season. Two backfield mainstays, Goldenberg and Schiller, severe cold has kept Don esl dare | Hostilities Are Resumed on Three Sectors in Football War TOMMY LOUGHRAN DECISIVELY OUTPOINTS PAULINO UZCUDUN .OUR BOARDING HOUSE MY RIFLE AND ONE UNTIL IT SWELLED “AND EGAD,FOLKS, ON ANOTHER OCCASION I WAS-TWo THOUSAND MILES UP IN THE AMALON GUNGLE —-MY CAMP, CANOE AND \Y¥ H’ PROVISIONS WERE SWEPT AWAY IN A-TERRIFIC | FloaD ~~ ALL THAT WAS LEPT ME WAS UPON A GIANT BOA-CONSTRICTOR, I SHOT THE HUGE PYTHON ~~—THEN DISMANTLING MY GUS, T USED THE RIFLE-BARREL To INFLATE “HE BOA-CONSTRICTOR WITH AIR, MY WEIGHT FoR FLOATING ON-THE WATER Ne AND, ON “THAT ODD RAFT, I Natio MY WAY Dowd” THE AMAZON “TO CINILIZATIONS f The Michigan-Michigan State and tersectional frays as those involving Tech and Pennsylvania at close to 250,000 for these contests Unbeaten teams figure in Dragon Outfit Beats Wahpeton Moorhead Teachers Wins Fourth Straight Confer- ence Victory, 20 to 0 Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 14—(#)— The Moorhead state teachers col- lege Dragons won their fourth consec. utive interstate conference football championship by turning back the Wahpeton Science eleven, 20 to 0, Friday. The 20-point margin was not in- dicative of the closeness of the bat- tle and the powerful Dragon eleven encountered strong opposition in the Wild Cats. Starting the game with his reserves, Coach Alex Nemzek of the Dragons soon put in several of his' regulars in an attempt to smash the Wild Cat wall. Early in the first quarter, Ton- nie Davis, speedy halfback, inter- cepted a Wahpeton pass to race 50 yards for the first touchdown. Vic Anderson placekicked the extra es strength and passes against Dart-} point, With nearly a full team of regulars yse most of his reserves and to save starting the second half, the Dragons the regulars for the more important drove marched down the field to contest with Michigan at Ann Arbor CARTRIDGE ~~ COMING UP SUFFICIENTLY Ta BEAR, Vi f t To Use Reserves Next Week ‘ference foe, Cornell college of Vernon, Ia. score a second time, on a short lin: he " plunge by Ecajeck. @ week hence. again scoring. today’s ie. The probable lineups: Strom, Overby and Franke played Coen gin Pos. Sianeea brilliantly for the Wild Cats. Kuhnke le Nelson ‘The lineups: ‘Warner Ib Willihan Moorhead pos. ‘Wahpeton Hammond lg Harpole A. Nelson le Ratslass Haloupek c Stein R. Monson It H, Anderson Osburn. re Reihsen R. Jeffrey Ig Creasey Anderson rt Kroll E. Anderson ¢ W. Anderson Helmer re Krezowski J. Bjerkness re Tribbernow Griffin qb Champlin W. Bailey rt Rustad Brandau lh Swartz B. Mattson re Brackin Watson rh Griffin | V. Anderson qb Norwood Adamson fb Hribar R. Davis th Overby; Referee, John Getchell, St. Thom- a: Relund th Strom as; umpire, J. P. O'Hara, Notre Dame; . Reugamer fb Franke field judge, Bill Brennan, Minne- Substitutions: _ Moorhead—Eininger, anolis; head linesman, Lloyd Larson, Bisek, Gilpin, Ingersoll, Moberg, W. Minneapolis, . : Anderson, Booher, Krajeck, Dahl, : é Hank Reugamer, Davis, O. Nelson. Wahpeton—Solberg, Peterson, Sim- mer, Norwood, Rustad, Horn, Brady, Fay, Jeller, Hamilton, Johnson. Belfield Blanks Dickinson Outfit Belfield, N. D., Nov. 14.—Scoring in every quarter, the Belfield high school 8. D. State (20) Pos. De Paul (34) | football tes { am blanked Dickinson pie of Roche Teachers College Model high school OBrien | 34 to 0 in a game played for charity. ‘Bromberg Ig Cowhey| ‘The game marked the third conse- Kummer ¢ Lannon | cutive conference victory for Belfield , Salem bid McClane |and closed the season for both aggre- Pionke | gations. Lyons| Doering and Determan carried the Hartman ball for Belfield for an average of five jyards a play while Olson, Linhe, and’ | Smith showed up well on the defense. ' 28-29 upsets was hopeful. Model high threatened in the final stanza advancing the hall to the four- 7 0 0 13—20\yard stripe only to lose it on a fum- 7 _0 14 13—34 | ble, sia Bowman High Cagers Have Heavy Schedule Bowman, N. D., Nov. 17 when it meets the Scranton quint, according to Coach Zahn. fackle, in the hospital for several days. | teams. The schedule follows: Dec. 17—Scranton at Bowman. Dec. 30—Bucyrus at Bowman. Jan, 8—Bowman at Scranton. Jan, 9—Reeder at Bowman. Jan. 15—Baker, Mont., at Bowman. . 16—Bowman at Haynes. 29—Bowman at Marmarth. . 30—Hettinger at Bowman, 5.—Rhame at Bowman. —Bowman at Bucyrus. 12.—Marmarth at Bowman Feb. 19—Haynes at Bowman. Feb. 20—Bowman at Reeder. Feb. 27—Bowman at Hettinger. Aubrey and “Ike” Lewis, brothers ‘were out because of injuries and aj of, Chapman, Ala., manage the Au- 4—P— Bowman high school’s basketball team will open its season here Dee. | Memorial services for two famous Again in the fourth period a sus- coaches, Knute Rockne, Notre Dame, tained Moorhead advance ended over and Dr. Henry L. Williams, Minneso- Wahpeton’s goal line, with Krajeck ta, were planned between halves of Hoosiers Engage western Eleven Indiana, harking back to those The probable lineups: (Earlham); umpire, (Wisconsin); head linesman, Hedges (Dartmouth). Ade Cheski, weight, slugged out a six-round i night. Summerville weighed Cheski 146. | Ppounded Summerville’s body A ZW | FOOTBALL Augustana (Sioux Falls) 13; Dako- ta Wesleyan 26. ‘Wahpeton ‘Science 0; Moorhead Teachers 20. Milwaukee Teachers 8; Whitewater | Teachers 0. Against Iowans Minnesota Will Save Regulars For Game With Michigan Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—()—Minne- sota closed its home football schedule Saturday in a game with a non-con- It was Coach Fritz Crisler's plan to Mighty Wildcats | Indiana Hopes to Spring Upset to Trip Powerful North- ‘Z . South Dakota State 20; De Paul 34.! battle with Navy. Mt. “To -TALK, You SELF MADE RECORD ON-TH” “TALKING MACHING r By Ahern | FAST WoRK,KID! IST BEING ABLE \\ Pur THAT C'MON CAP, LETS Go BEFORE) HE PUTS oN MORE OF “THOSE AMERIGAN EXTENDS WINNING STREAK 70 TURN BACK BASQUE Philadelphian Stages Master- piece of 13 Years of Smart Ring War IS DEPRIVED OF HIS SPEED RECORDS! Irish Regulars to Start Navy Game Notre Dame Expects to Take} Game With Midshipmen in Stride Baltimore, Nov. 14.—(?)—Notre Dame's football machine moved Sat- urday in the Baltimore Stadium to “It’s just another game we are tak- ing in our stride,” head Coach Heart- ley Anderson of the Ramblers said. “We are not afraid of Notre Dame, but even though we are crippled, we will give them a fine game using every trick in our possession” was the last; minute statement of “Rip” Miller, Navy coach and a former Notre Dame player. The fighting Irish were prepared to throw their first team into action in the start giving them an advantage of several pounds both in the line and backfield. The probable lineup: Notre Dame pos Navy Kosky le Smith Krause It James, Harriss Ig Reedy Yarr c “ Tuttle Hoffman rE Underwood Kurth rt Bryan ‘Mahoney re Elliott Jaskwhich qb Davis Schwartz Th Kirn Sheeketski th ‘Tschirgi Melinkovitch fb Campbell Officials: Referee—C. W. Very (Penn State); umpire—C. J. McCar- thy ,Philadelphia); head linesman— M. J. Thompson (Georgetown); field judge—F. R. Wallace (Washington). Dakota Wesleyan Beats Augustana Mitchell, 8. D., Nov. 14—(?)—The | pass snaring abilities of Ward Myers, end, gave Dakota Wesleyan university gridders a 26 to 13 victory over Au- gustana college of Sioux Falls Friday. Myers scored one touchdown, on 9; Pass and three other catches put the Mitchell eleven in scoring position. Thompson and Stuart scored other ‘Wesleyan touchdowns. The Wesleyan’s last touchdown came on a 60-yard run by Thompson following a pass interception. Evanston, Ill., Nov. 14.—()—Hoping to do a lot better than anyone expect- ed them to, Indiana's Hoosiers stepped up to battle mighty Northwestern Sat- urday at Dyche Stadium. The Wild- cats appeared capable of winning by just about any score they chose, but 192%- Indiana pos Northwestern Hansen le Manske Rehm It J. Riley Keckich Ig Dilley Spannuth c McDonald Zeller Tg Evans Rascher rt Marvil Dickey re Fencl V. Dauer qb Potter Saluski lh Sullivan Sawicki rh Rentner Jones fb Russell "| Officials: Referee, Frank Birch Anthony Haines (Yale); field judge, George Simpson H. G. Forks Welterweight Beats Wahpeton Boy Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14—(P)— Grand Forks welter- deci- sion over Heenan Summerville of | Wahpeton in the main event of the weekly boxing program here Friday 148, The Grand Forks boy with Fi TS Last 1GHI (By ‘The Associated Prean) k—Tommy | Lourh Sandwina, Knocked out Mateo Osa, harles: outpointed hilippines jal es Eau Ciairc, Wis.—Prince ern, Chicago, knocked out Forbes, Indianapolis (9). San | Francisco—Tom Patrick, Lon Angeles, outpointed Tony Po- Ton (10), f—Cecll Payne, Lou! ‘outpointed Hymie Mill- er, Hollywood (10). ian Diego—Charlen Cobb, 5: . outpointed Tommy Ki River, Mans. (10). Presnell, Portsmouth, O. high school football player, threw a 64- yard pass in @ game with Brooklyn, N. ¥., which was completed. His terrific thrusts at opposing lines brand Frank Howard as one of the ablest backfield men in Virginia Poly. Liberato De Elmer Wynne, brother of Coach Chet Wynne of Auburn, is now coach- ing football at the Colorado School of Mines, Edwin Luedtke of Fort Worth, Tex., Despite Injury to Ankle in Fifth, Winner Has Things His Own Way New York, Nov. 14—()—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia's contender for the heavyweight title, has extend- ed his winning streak to 12 in a row at the expense of Paulino Uzcudun of Spain. Despite the handicap of a slightly ankle over the last five rounds, Loughran outpointed the burly Basque in a ten round bout fought before a crowd of 10,000 in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Of all the smart fights Tommy has ,| waged in New York rings this one perhaps was his masterpiece. His tremendous speed of foot and punch and the educated left hand that is his chief offensive weapon have car- ried Loughran to victories here in re- cent months over Max Baer, Victorio Compolo and Ernie Schaaf. But for @ good half of Friday night's milling with Paulino, Tommy was deprived of one of his greatest assets—his speed. ‘The clever Philadelphian had given Paulino a neat boxing lesson in the first four rounds and was belaboring the Basque with a succession of rights midway through the fifth round when he slipped on the wet covering of the ring and went down heavily on his right ankle. He grimaced in pain but was up without a count and, hopping about ‘on one foot, managed to hold Paulino at bay until the bell came to his res- cue. He needed all the tricks he has learned in 13 years of campaigning to hold the charging Basque in the sixth round but from then on it wasn’t even close. Loughran Paulino 200. In the semi-final Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn., and Giacomos Bergo- mas, Italian giant, boxed 10 rounds to a draw. The bout appeared dull and listless after the stirring duel be- tween Mateo Osa and Ted Sandwina, which the latter won by a knockout in the sixth, and it proceeded to a constant booing from the fans. Retzlaff’s famed right did not find its mark until a minute before the end of the fight and then it was too late. Although the big fellow's knees wavered he stayed up and continued to the final bell. As a method of building up team spirit, coaches of the west coast Army football team award the players “block letters.” weighed 185 pounds; Santa Monica, Cal., junior cham- ber has boosted the prize for the sec- ond annual open golf tournament from $1,000 to $2,000. The three-day meet is set for early January. By FERN R. STEWART Ed Schmidkunz and son Howard were Driscoll callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hassin Eele and fam- ily were Driscoll callers Friday. Miss Grace Johnson spent Thurs- day night with Miss Olive Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson and family called at the-Ernest Johnson home Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Elder Elness and nephew Frankie were Thursday din- ner guests at the Elsus Elness home. Mr. and Mrs. John Sedvic were Bismarck shoppers Thursday. John Beyer and son Ray were town callers Wednesday. Carol and Harold Loomis of Steele were town callers Thursday. Jerry Kafer of Hazelton spent the week-end at the George Magnus home. z Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart visited at the Henry Apland home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Mildred McLean’ and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson were Driscoll callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family and Mrs. Mildred McLean and son Buddy visited at the Oscar An- derson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ness and son Orris, Mrs. Johnson, of Barnesville, Minn., Mrs. Larson, of Gardner, Mrs. Clarence Garring of Hazelton, and Elmer Ness of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been spending a few days at the Oscar Anderson home, re- ing. Elmer Ness is staying for a week's visit. They all made the trip to attend the funeral of Melvin Ness. Mrs. Meta Ness and children visited at the Oscar Anderson home Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Laird of Napoleon ar- Sunday for a few days’ visit. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sydner and fam- ily of Boyd visited at the T. N. John- son home Sunday. evening. ily to Bismarck Saturday. Monday. home Friday evening. ily were town callers Monday. Monday. burn varsity and freshman {cotball;both hands to win four of the six rounds. suffered a broken leg when struck by his own car as he cranked it. cupied by Carl Beyer and family. ‘ eee eT ‘@\C. J. Peterson's Saturday evening. | Sterling ] Honors went to Mrs. C. J. Peterson e—- @|and L. B. Olson and consolation rived at the Tyler Johnson home Many from here attended the party at the Ed Freshour home Saturday Miss Beryl Therman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen and fam- George Harding was a town caller Andrew Dronen and _ Rudolpn Kluksdahl called at the Earl Hall Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sharp and fam- Mrs, Mildred McLean who has been visiting at the Tom Stewart home re- turned to the Ernest Johnson home Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Howitson have moved into the house formerly oc- {Play at Morningside With Fourth Consecutive Cham- | pionship Tucked Away Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14—()— The University of North Dakota's un- defeated Sioux, with their fourth | consecutive North Central loop cham- pionship already safely tucked away, will play Morningside college at Sioux City, Ia., Saturday, hoping to hang up their 16th straight victory in league competition—four years of conference play without a tie or loss. West will start Rip Dablow and Gene Revell in the backfield and | Lloyd Nelson at right end. The first two will be used to give them experi- ence for next year’s campaign, while the third will receive a reward for excellent service. It also is very probable other reserves expected to fill holes in next year’s team will have plenty of on- portunity to play. Duane Neuen- schwander, big plunging back, will be used, along with Larry Knauf, halfback, and Ted Meinhover and Bill Murray, tackles. The Sioux squad left here Friday and is due in Sioux City early Satur- day. The athletes were in good con- dition with the exception of Milt Wick, regular tackle, who had q pair of bad hands and Meinhover, who was limping with a sore leg muscle. The backs were in the best shape of the season. West is expected to start Felber and Nelson at ends, Wick and Long at tackles, Lowe and Dablow at guards, Bourne at center, Revell at quarter, Richmond and Pierce at halves, and R. Dablow at full. A silver cup has been offered as a trophy for the winner of Hawaii's prep school football tournament. The cup becomes a permanent possession of the team winning it three times. Ht t Clear Lake i By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter- tained company Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klucksdal and sons called at the Alfred Arnesen home recently. Mrs. Ingeborg Rasmussen has re- turned home after a few days’ visit with friends at Driscoll. Miss Wilma Van Vleet ef Driscoll spent Thursday and Friday at the Allen Van Vleet home. Alfred Arneson called at the Peter’ Klucksdal home Thursday evening. Miss 1 Nelsen and mother made: @ trip to Steele Wednesday. Allen Van Vleet called his father, E. A. Van Vleet, We y morning. Harold Steeg and Wayne Olson mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday eve- ning. Wayne spent his vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter of Bismarck. Mrs. Margaret Merringdal and family and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, have moved to Under- wood, where they bought @ farm. Mrs, William Van Vleet of Driscoll called on Mrs. 8. L. Bryant Friday. Mrs. Selden Bryant and daughter, Betty, spent from Friday until Sun- day with friends in Driscoll. Mr. and to Bismarck Friday. L. B. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. 8S. L. Bryant attended the whist party at prizes were won by Mrs, Joe Gertz and Mrs. Belcher. north of Driscoll. Hazel will go to McKenzie to work. Nels Melland of Driscoll. ter Klucksdal home. his home with his aged mother. family and Mr. coll. Mr. home Sunday. ily in Kidder county. dal home. neighbors and friends. den Bryant home were Mr. and Mrs. William Van Vleet and daughter, Dorothy Hargrave of Bismarck. Homer Nelsen home Monday. caller Tuesday. By BERNADETTE HOPKINS Tuesday. 4 Mrs, Allan Westerman. A. HL marck Wednesday. Strand Thursday. called on Regan friends Thursday. Arthur Strand were pers Thursday. RENTNER Mrs, J. W. Beyer motored’ hard driving ball-toter. Sioux Hoping for 16th Straight Win Associated Press Photo Northwestern this year has one of the most powerful arrays of backs ever seen in the Big Ten conference. Three of the husky six- footers seen in action are Ollie Olson, “platinum blond” punter extraor- dinary; Pug Rentner, passer and “climax” runner, and George Potter. were Reganites, who shopped in Bis- marck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hopkins were Mon- day evening callers at the Joe Keifer home. Charles Knutson, Valley City, spent several days in Regan last week. A regular meeting of the Home- steaders were held at the A. H. Lund- |berg home Friday evening. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President Allan Westerman; vice president, Mrs. A. H. Ghylin; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. August Westerman; ‘chaplain, Mrs. A. H. Lundberg. Alice Strand, Mrs. Norton Strand, Mrs. B. O. Lein and Mrs. L. Hopkins were Bismarck shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westerman and son Everett, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Falkins of Alta motored to Bismarck Friday. Westerman and Falkins attended the sessions of the teachers association. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Colip and fam- ily were Sunday dinner guests at the ‘Walter Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lein motored to Wing Sunday and visited with rela- tives. Gladys Peterson and Walter Tyberg of Bismarck and Orrin Tyberg of Chi- cago were Saturday guests at the A. F. Tourtlotte home. The Clyde Rhodes family of Wing were Regan callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lein and Russell Hopkins were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Strand. Mr. and Mrs. August Westerman and Mr. and Mrs, Allan Westerman and son Everett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Newton of Bismarck. Mrs. Charley Westerman of New Salem was a Saturday guest at the August Westerman home. Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Colip and their granddaughter Shirley Rasche mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins and children of Stanton were week-end guests at the L. Hopkins home. Bessie Wilson and Hazel Rhines of Bismarck motored to Regan for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newmiller of Hurdsfield, Mrs. Mits of Fessenden and Mrs. Betner of Cathay were week-end visitors at the Andrew Fish- er home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rannested and son Harold were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Isaac Marcovitz returned to Regan Sunday after an extended visit in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kelly were week-end visitors in Bismarck. Mrs. Carl Berg returned to her home Thursday, after being a patient for some time in the St. Alexius hos- pital. Myron Rierson of Bismarck spent the week-end in Regan. Andrew Fisher motored to Fargo Sunday to attend a meeting of auto- mobile dealers. R. Kelly of Jamestown is a guest at the W. N. Kelly home. O. M. Colip and son, Charles, mo~ tored to Wing Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Nelsen and daughter, Hazel, are moving from their farm Mrg. Nelsen will make her home in Driscoll and Miss’ Mrs, 8. L. Bryant and daughter spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Martin Reppi, who is well known in this locality, is visiting at the Pe- He is planning to leave for Norway soon to make Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and and Mrs. Ernest) Schoon were Sunday guests at the Adolph Bassen home south of Dris- and Mrs. Ole Newland and family visited at the Warren Kuler Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen spent Sunday with the Jens Hansen fam- Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson called at the Albert Christensen home Sunday. Bobby Hargrave and Julius Klucks- dal spent Sunday at the P. Klucks- Mrs. Anton Pederson was given a surprise party Sunday afternoon by Sunday evening’ visitors at the Sel- Wilma; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and children of Driscoll and Mrs. Miss Jennie Waiste, Mrs. S. L. Bry- ant and baby Betty were callers at turned to there homes Monday morn- | 4), Allen Van Vleet was a Bismarck Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter- tained Bismarck visitors over Wed- nesday. der the nt plan of one day rest | in every five. When I visited a few | Re |0f the government-owned factory 4 gan 4| parks, scattered through the city, I ‘€ | saw in one of them one single torrid Mesdames Carl Lein, B. O. Lein and W. N. Kelly were Wilton callers Mr. and Mrs, Harold Falkins of Alta were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Lundberg motored to Bis- Mrs, Norton Strand attended Home- makers club at the home of Mrs. Anna Mrs. A. H. Helgeson of Bismarck Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and Mrs. Bismarck shop- Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes and August Westermand | supervised by experts. ‘What Benefit Does the Citizen Get Out of It?’ Is Gov- ernment’s Question Editor’s Note: This is the 10th of a series of stories dealing with Soviet Russia. : By JULIA BLANSHARD Staff Writer for NEA Service (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) If you lived in Russia today you would find innumerable opportuni- ties to play. The government itself would make you sports conscious. It would offer you playgrounds and ya- cations and sporting equipment as Part of its national plan. But it would not offer you any- thing like an amusement park. The Soviet government begins and ends its code of recreation with the ques- tion: What benefit does the citizen get out of it? So deadly serious is the workers government that it even insists that dog shows should be for workers only! The day I left Moscow one of the open air parks displayed a sign: “Pro- letarian Dog Show, Only Useful, | Working Dogs Allowed—No Useless *| Pets.” Dobermann-pincers and other watch dogs, GPU (secret police) hounds, sheep dogs and others with legitimate work to do were admitted. I saw a medal pinned on one dober- mann-pincer pup who could take or- ders in four languages, Russian, Ger- man, English and Norwegian! on holiday every day in the year, un- 24 hours in August this year 100,000 men, women and children! The day I arrived in Moscow, Tur- key played Russia at soccer at the Dynamo Sports Ground. You can spend a week at the Mos- cow “Park of Culture and Rest” and hardly get a bird's-eye view. Here @ union member buys an entrance ticket for seven and a half cents, but outsiders pay 10 times that. If a man or woman is tired, he may en- ter a rest home for 24 hours, with sunbaths furnished, quiet maintained and meals served in bed. A mother can check her boy or girl at the Chil- dren's Village for 25 cents for the whole day, sure that he will be washed, given a clean pink or yel- Soviet Russians Get Many Chances to Play; Recreational System Is Unique Some of Russia's greatest modern. artists have collaborated on the graphic exhibits in the huge audito- rium devoted to Russia’s progress on the Five-Year Plan. Each exhibit uses its own material: a cross-section of a coal bed shows new and safe methods of mining in the Don-Bas region, with the present progress il- lustrated by small and large buckets of coal showing the rate of increased production set for the next two years. The Dneiprostroi Dam (the Muscle Shoals of Russia) is here in minia- ture, showing nine floodgates and the factories going up in the vicinity. Ballroom dancing is considered bourgeois in Russia and frowned upon. In the center of this great sports park community singing drew us one night. On a platform against a can- vas back a man played the piano and @ robust, tawny-haired Komsomol (young Communist girl of about 20 stood directing the singing. She waved her brown hands with the force and assurance of an orchestra leader wielding @ baton. Two young girls held up a scroll that showed the words to this new revolutionary song. The girl leader sang and called on the crowd to follow her. * Oe OK If you lived in Russia you would not be a personal worshiper of a movie star. Russia has some superb films, but the emphasis is always up- on the play and not the player. The same rule applies to the legitimate theater. There are a dozen legiti- mate theaters in Moscow alone. Most x * | Moscow has g half million persous| of the plays are concerned with pzes- ent-day life. The government runs lotteries and horse races and makes a goodly sum of money from them. In one lottery in which I took a chance for 50 cents, I stand to win on Jan. 1, 1932, my choice of a pig, an accordion, a pair of men’s shoes, a cream separator, an incubator, furniture for three rooms, @ bicycle, and a two-room apartment in any one of Russia’s nine capitals! * e ® One day I attended the horse races; it was rumored that “Petushok” would run, This Httle mare was brought prancing out of the stabie, but the track was too heavy to risk running the pride and joy of all Rus- sian horse lovers. So precious is this three-year-old thoroughbred, a prod- uct of the old czarist stables, that her spacious stable is lined with mir- rors to keep her proud, and General Budenny, the soldier-hero of all little Russian boys and girls, makes her a low apron to wear, and his whole day Personal visit about once a week, ic feed her sugar. raved