The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1931, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1981 GRIDIRON TITLES AT | STAKE AS SECTIONAL | RIVALSRENEW WARS) ‘Tulane a “Hot” Favorite to Capture Laurels in South- ern Conference Pe A THREE BIG TEN CONTESTS Weather Conditions Expected to Keep Many Fans Away From Games New York, Nov. 28.—()—Sectional titles in the midwest, south and southwest hung in the balance Sat- urday as football fans prepared for the last big charge of the season. In the south, Tulane was a “hot” favorite to turn back Louisiana State, capture the Southern Conference crown outright and perhaps earn the right to meet Southern California in the Rose Bowl game New Year's day. Northwestern, like Tulane, unbeat-| en, marched out to confront Purdue in the feature battle of the Big Ten’s charity slate. The Wildcats were fa- vored to whip Purdue and clinch the! Big Ten championship but a close con- test was in prospect. ‘Texas Christian was the last hurdle Southern Methodist needed to vault to capture the Southwest Conference title and the consensus was the Mus- | tangs would clear it. These were the only three games} | that had a direct bearing on sectional | title hopes but there were many oth-| | ers of as much, if not more, general! interest. In the east, Army and Notre Dame were matched in their annual clash at the Yankee stadium, | New York. Stanford’s Indians squared ; off against Dartmouth at Cambridge; | Detroit played Georgetown; and West! Virginia met Washington & Jefferson | in a charity game. | Prolonged for one week for charity the Western Conference football sea- | son reached both its end and climax. At Soldier Field, Chicago, North- | western, which would have had a} clear title to the championship and no more work to do, in prosperous | times, had an engagement with Pur-/| due. The title, or at least a share of ! it, was at stake, for a Purdue victory would give both teams a standing of five victories and one defeat. Not only that, but Michigan, in the event of a Northwestern defeat could tie for the top position by beating) Wisconsin at Ann Arbor, and Ohio State would rate a cut, by downing M‘nnesota at Minneapolis. Northwestern was a mild favorite over Purdue, Michigan was the choice ever Wisconsin, while Minnesota and rio were doped to present a great) battle which either could win. All monies taken in at the game./| other than enough to cover expenses, | were to go to the unemployment re- lief funds in the seven states having representation in the Big Ten. Due to the weather conditions, the crowds | were not expected to reach the num- bers anticipated when the games were scheduled. —-Buy Christmas Seals—— Stanford to Meet Dartmouth Team Cold Weather Expected to Keep Attendance Down to 40,- 000 at Cambridge Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 28.—(>)— ‘The faithful of this gridiron sector | will get their first glimpse of Cali- tersectional battle in the Harvard sta- dium. The cold wave that accompanied Glen Warner's Cardinal squad out of ‘the west is expected to not only dull its game but hold down the attend- ‘ance to about 40,000. Dartmoyth, re- covered from a mid-season slump, is at its peak. ‘The lineups: ‘Dartmouth = Pos. Stanford le Colvin Baldwin It Gribbin Pyles Ig Hulem Kimball c Milligan Hoffman re Corbus Glazer rt Ehrhorn Donner re Doub Morton qb HH. Hillman Frigard lh Campbeil McCall th Caddel &. Morton fb J. Hillman IGHI elated Press) Ne Primo Carnera, Italy, knocked out Victorio Cam. polo, Argentine (2); Walter Cobb, 3 Steve Haman, outpointed Hans many (8); Stanley Poreda, Jersey City, lopped Ralph Figucello, New ‘York (7). Wilmington, Del.—Jack _ Port- ney, Baltimore, outpointed Frenk- ie Rapp, Camden, N. J.. (8); Mid~ get Fox, hocken, Pa., and Conshi Gaday Berenah, Cincinnati, drew Erie, Pa-—Benny McArthur, Saginaw, Mich., outpointed Matty Oldach, Erle (6). San Francixco—Battling Dozier, Wichita, Kax., defeated Jackie Brady, ' Syracuse, N.Y. (8) (stopped by referee, ruling Brady not trying); Chi (e Cleveland — Jack | December, Marquette. Mich., outpointed Joe Schlund, Clevelund, (6); Lou Se- vero, Cleveland, knocked out Tony Lucel, Massachusetts, (3). Phoenix, Ariz.—Jack Dempxey, Salt Lake City, knocked out Ru- fino Alvarez, El Paso, Tex. (1)3 knocked out Ernie Musick, Den- ver as and stopped Jimmy Long, ‘The Plorida Gators will have trav- eled 6,586 miles when they complete the 1931 football schedule. In seven gis Alabama scored 45 5 35 extra points ‘and acquired one safety, |field judge, John Getchell, St. Thom- Irish Meet Army in Annual Classic | Giving a New Twist to Wrestling Ouch—it hurts! That's Jim Londos in a standing position. He's busy hold- ing onto his world’s wrestling title and the left leg of Challenger George Calza in their championship match at New York's Madison Square Garden. Chicago, Nov. 28.—(?)—Ten members of the Northwestern football squad were nursing mild bruises and shaky nerves Satur- day as they went out to meet Purdue in the final game of the season, The bruises and shaky nerves were caused by an unpleasant ex- perience last night when they dropped five floors in a hotel ele- vator. The players, George Pot- ter, regular center; Luke Fossier and Roy Auguston, reserve backs; Paul Engerbritsen, Paul McDon- ald and Chester Sutton, reserve Gridmen Bruised in Long Fail in Hotel Elevator linemen, and Art Jones and Val Valentine, reserve ends, were on their way to a theater after din- ner. The elevator started to drop and the operator employed a safety device, which instead of stopping the car at the floor be- low, merely retarded its progress downward, The elevator landed in the basement and the iron grillwork in the top fell, bumping several men on the head. Potter suffered @ leg bruise, but all, according to Coach Dick Hanley, would be ready to play. Gophers Engage Ohio’s Buckeyes To Meet at Minneapolis For Benefit of Unemployed; Burdick Is Ill Minneapolis, Nov. 28.—()—The call | of charity brought Minnesota and Ohio State into gridiron competition again Saturday, for the first time in| nine years, Meeting for the benefit of the un- employed, the Gophers and Buckeyes renewed their old rivalry, with Ohio State, the favorite, having an outside | chance for a tie for the Big Ten! championship should they win and Northwestern lose to Purdue. Several Gophers were incapacitated. Quentin Burdick was in a hospital, recuperating from an operation; Brad Robinson was ill with appendicitis, | and Ken MacDougall was out with a’ leg injury. Early ticket sales indicated receipts of around $30,000. The probable line- | Referee, James Masker, Northwest- ern; umpire, Anthony Haines, Yale; as; head linesman, Jay Wyatt, Mis- sourl, AGO, OR You"D BE Now, WtTH TH”? RES: SHooTIN’”? CRAPS a | .OUR BOARDING HOUSE LUCKY FoR You -THAT YWASKT IN “HIS Dost A HALF HOUR OWE CLUB MUGS! WH we PULLED A RAID HERE AN’-Took “THREE LOADS OF "EM AWAY IN “Td” MARIA ,FOR PLAYIN? STUD, A CASE OF SNAKE SHELLAC! Yale Is Favored to Beat Tigers Captain Albie Booth Is in Hospi- tal With Severe Cold; Ex- pect Small Crowd New Haven, Conn., Nov. 28.—(?)— Big game madness, the annual afflic- tion which occurs only when Yale Plays Harvard or Princeton struck |New Haven today with the 55th Yale- Princeton game as its cause. Much of the interest of former years was missing from the 1931 re- newal of the oldest football rivalry. The Elis and Tigers first met in 1873, two years before the first Yale-Har- vard game. Since then Yale has won 30 games and Princeton 16 with three ties, Saturday's meeting was expected to bring Yale's 31st triumph. Captain Albie Booth, greatest of Yale's attrac- tions, was in the hospital with a severe cold and predictions of bad weather were discouraging to many fans. Ad- vance estimates were that only 25,000 to 30,000 would attend. ‘ups: The probable lineups: Ohio State Pos. Minnesota | Yale pos Princeton le Nelson Hawley le Fairman Bell It Wells Wilbur It Billings Varner ig Munn Stranger lg Yeckley Smith c Stein Malin c Hinman Gailus re Koski Rotan bi 4 Garrett Rabenstein re Boland | Kilcullen rt Gahagan Haubrich rt ‘Teeter | Barres re Lea Cramer qb Somers! Parker qb Craig |Hinchman th Ub! | Lassiter Th James Holcomb th Hass | Crowley th Draudt Vuchinich fb Manders | Levering fb Armour Officials: Referee—J. E. Keegan, Pittsfield Boys Club; umpire—G. H. Lowe, Lafayette; linesman—W. M. Hollenback, Pennsylvania; field judge —G, 8S. K. Wheeler, Haverford, “TRUE 2 IN “TH ’-TANK T OF “THEM CLUBS SUST. AN” HAVIN? AND I EGAD, OFFICER, (3 -THAT “TENDER MY RESIGNATION“ THIS DEN OF INIQUITY fa ~ MY WORD! + AND I “HaucdT tT WAS A GENTLEMAN'S FoR INFORMING ME “THAT THE OTHERS ARE ROGUES Mii, Touchdowns Better Than West Pointers New York, Nov. 28.—(#)—One long winning streak halted by Southern California's Trojans, Notre Dame hoped to start another at the expense of an ancient rival, the Army, in the Yankee stadium. On paper at least, the Ramblers looked to be at least two touchdowns better than Army but past perform- ances never have played much of a part in the rivlary between these two Schools. As Notre Dame’s coach, Hunk An- derson, put it: “I'm taking no chances with this Army team. They have a habit of being just an ordinary football team until they play us and then they sud- denly turn into world beaters.” The probable lineups: ;La Salle; umpire, William Crowley, Bowdoin; linesman, T. J. McCabe, | Holy Cross; field judge, A. W. Palmer, | Colby. Badgers Laying For Wolverines jMichigan Aggregation Said to Be Equally Eager to Go Into Battle / Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 28.—(?)— Wisconsin's Badgers came here with; blood in their eyes Saturday to show! the University of Michigan they are/| worthy post-season opponents. And a spirited Michigan team, re-| covered from its disappointment over not meeting Northwestern and stung; by some of the things Wisconsin root- ers said about that disappointment, was equally eager for battle. bg Michigan’s starting lineup was shy one crack player, Maynard Morrison, center, who has been ill since Wed- nesday. The probable line-ups: Referee, Frank Birch (Earlham); umpire, F. A. Lambert (Ohio State); field judge, H. G. Hedges, (Dart- mouth); head linesman, H. L, Ray (Illinois). | —-Buy Christmas Seals—— LUCKY LANDING Milwaukee, Wis—Gliding to a landing at the Fond du Lac air- port, James Hansen and a passenger had a miraculous escape from death when they crashed through high ten- sion wires carrying 66,000 volts of electricity. As the wires parted un- der the impact of the plane, there was @ blinding flash as the current short-circuited. Lights in the neigh- borhood were out for hours after the crash before the damage could be re- paired. Hansen managed to land after the crash. Ducks were reported so plentiful in Texas when the season opened that numerous sportsmen reached their 15- bird bag limits in an hour or less. Football teams of V. M. I. and V. P. I. have met 28 times, with 18 wins ifor the Polytechnic Gobblers. By Ahern Z ~ BY DOVE, TLL ~~ LucKILY, I AM A NEW MEMBER “THANK Nou ,QFFICER, Bm AND KNAVES ! | Notre Dame on Paper Looks NotreDame Pos. Army|torio Campolo the fistic trail defi- Kosky le King | nitely seems to lead back to South Krause It Price | America. Harris lg Summerfelt} The six-foot seven-inch giant from Yarr c Evans | Argentina lasted less than two rounds Hoffman. fg Trice | against the not-so-tall but more pon- Kurth rt Suarez|derous Primo Carnera in Madison Maloney re Kopesak | Square Garden Friday night. One Jaskwhich qb Carver | volley of lefts and rights sent him Schwartz lhb Stecker | to the floor early in the second round Cronin rhb Brown | and another finished him for the rest Banas fb Kilday of the evening. Officials: Referee, Ed Thorp, De| Thus ends Campolo’s hopes of re- LOSER LASTS LESS THAN TWO ROUNDS | South American Goes Down Un- der Shower of Lefts and Rights in Second IS BATTLE OF GIANTS Between Them Huge Rivals Ag- gregated 491 Pounds; Primo Is Heavier New York, Nov. 28—(#)—For Vic- establishing his pugilistic reputation which suffered sadly when the tall Gaucho took a bad lacing from Tom- my Loughran in ten rounds and was knocked out in seven by Ernie Schaaf. This new setback apparently will eliminate Campolo entirely from heavyweight consideration. From at least one viewpoint it was quite a fight while it lasted. The 12,000 spectators perhaps never saw so fantastic a spectacle before. There was the refere, Gunboat Smith, a former heavyweight star himself, turned into a “midget” by Campolo’s six feet seven inches and Carnera’s six feet six. Between them the huge rivals aggregated 491 pounds, Carnera sealing 266 1-2 and Campolo 224 1-2. As an exhibition of punching power on Carnera’s part it was not so much for Campolo took the final count sit- ting down, solemnly contemplating the canvas and exhibiting not the slightest desire to leave a comfort- able position. The “‘dreadnaughts” mixed it free- ly in the first round. Resin dust rose in clouds as the gigantic war- riors tramped around the ring. The second round of the 15-round bout had barely opened when Car- nera hammered home a half dozen short rights and lefts and Campolo went down. Wisconsin Pos. Michigan eae eg a Haworth le Petoskey F k Ann Cuthbert It ‘auer|£ OF KEYS ounce Kabat ig La Jeunesse ener, ¢ Semi! Basketball Sl rato 3g Hover sket! ate Smith tt Samuels Scherer Re wae Are Hoping to Regain District ebhce: a | Court Championship; Schneller fb Hewitt | Prospects Good ee Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28.—Ho} of regaining the district basketball championship were revived here by Grand Forks high school athletes who turned their attention from a success- ful football season to the approach- ing basketball campaign. Mayville won the district title last year, but prospects are bright for Coach Ed Bohnhoof’s crew this fall with six returning lettermen available. The veterans, Jimmy Bolton, Jack Turner, Scott Wiseman, Bud Colton, Al Rindy, and Al Morque, began prac- tice Monday. Ben Blanchette, football captain, is trying out for the Cage team. He is expected to develop into a first string candidate. Turner, a last year's guard; Rindy, who saw considerable service in the last campaign; and Bolton give promise of starring this season. An extensive schedule, including eight Sioux land conference contests, has been lined up, opening with a con- test against the alumni which has been tentatively set for December 15. The remainder of the schedule: Dec. 18—Thief River Falls, there. Dec, 22—Hillsboro, here. Jan. 9—Moorhead, Minn., here. & Jan, 12—East Grand Forks, Minn., ere. Jan. 15—Grafton, there. Jan. 19—Crookston, Minn., here. Jan, 28—Devils Lake, here. Feb. 5—Minot, here. Feb. 12—Fargo, here. Feb. 19—Valley City, there. Feb. 20—Jamestown, there. there. Feb. 26—Devils Lake, there. —-Buy Christmas Seals— iS | SPORT SLANTS — I By ALAN GOULD 1 (I a If they didn’t know it before, the for acquiring Sam Gibson, right- handed pitching star of the San Francisco Seals, for 1932 delivery. averages just published for the Pa- cifiq Coast League, led all the sharp- ance of only 2.48 runs per nine in- ning game. and lost 12 for a percentage of .700. This was not quite as good as the | winning record of Frank Shellen- |back, Hollywood spitball artist, who! contributed 27 victories as against only 7 defeats, but Shellenback’s earned run figure was 2.85, placing him second among the regulars. Gibson also led the league in strike- jthis respect being Win Ballou of Los | Angeles with 160. He pitched 31 com- ‘plete games, indicating his arm has fully recovered from the ailment that | cut short his major league carrer, and issued only 59 passes. | Baek Plenty Hot | | The P. C. L. averages also reflect | jconsiderable ability on the part of| janother star who will be very much| in the big league spotlight when the training season gets under way next spring. | He is Stanley Hack, third baseman’ \ AGAINST OPPONENT Gibson, according to the official! shooters with an earned run allow-; jouts, with 204, his nearest rival in| 99 to To Ring Down Curtain on Nation’s Football in Final Tilts CARNERA RUINS VICTORIO CAMPOLO’S TITLE ASPIRATIONS Daugherty, bulwark of the center of the li ther ball carriers, smashes through the holes created by these boys. lUtttd ag y ys Nhl THE RS wees yim ~ MAC MURDO Behind an experienced hard charging !Ine, the University of Pittsburgh Panthers are rapidly mov- Ing to the front among eastern football teams. Pitt’s big pair of tackles, MacMurdo and Quatse, and are shown above. Jimmy Clark, fullback, one of the Pan- Associated Press Photo of the Sacramento team, who cost the Chicago Cubs a bundle of cash and is expected to win a berth as a regular next year. Hack finished 164 games with an average of .352. He scored 128 runs, collected 232 hits. including 36 doubles, 13 triples and 2 home runs, besides stealing 20 bases. Booth Gets Gay An official tells a story that centers about Albie Booth of Yale and Ben Ticknor of Harvard. It occurred in the game at New Haven last year. Ticknor tackled Booth along the sideslines, whereupon Albie remarked: “You can let me up now, everybody in the stand knows you made the tackle.” Ticknor's retort to this was to spin Albie upside down with a brisk jolt The referee came running up at the moment and said: “That will cost you 15 yards, Cap- tain Ticknor.” “O, K. It was worth it,” Big Ben Pes | replied. Dobie Not Gloomy “Sports editors have -a lot to an- swer for in the way of creating myths,” writes L. C. Hodgson, page one columnist of the St. Paul Dis- patch. “I always laugh when I see the headline about ‘Gloomy Gil’ Dobie. Having been born in the same town with him, having eaten with him, slept with him, stolen water- melons with him and known him like 4 brother, I am amused when they tell he is gloomy. He has the somewhat reluctant optimism of the true Scot, but his heart is the laughingest in- strument I ever met up with and he could not be pessimistic if he tried.” Maybe that was before Gil was obliged to play his students on the football teams at Cornell university, where his pessimism blossomed into flower. Wahpeton Fighter Beats Forks Man Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. 28—(#)—In the headline attraction of a boxing gard here Friday night, Joe Dear- mant, Golden Glove champion of Wahpeton, defeated Johnny Baker of Grand Forks. Dearmant gave Baker a terrific beating the first two rounds but Baker came back strong and took the Feb, 23—East Grand Forks, Minn.,| third. In other bouts, Ray Rieland, Wah- peton, defeated Ray Baker, Grand Forks, in four fast rounds; Chief ‘| Britt, Wahpeton, knocked out Roy Daniels, Rothsay; George Keenan, Wyndmere, knocked out John Keat- ing, Wahpeton and Kid Jackson, Grand Forks, outpointed Jackie Dev- New York Giants now can point to illo, Fairmount. lat least one good, substantial reason | ‘Hazelton Defeats | Napoleon Courtmen | In their first basketball engagement lof the season, the Hazelton Tigers turned back Napoleon, 30 to 11, ina game played at the Hazelton high Gibson won 28 games| school gymnasium. Goughour of Hazelton was high point man with 12 points and Zirbes, a team mate, was second with nine. ed four points each. Parsons of |Hazelton was outstanding among the guards, | Napoleon won from Steele recently, \21 to 12, and were defeated by Lehr, PLAYING WITH FIRE Forth Worth.—Zaki, the fire eater in the carnival, sported @ luxurious growth of beard. But that beard was his undoing here when he put on his act. He was in the midst of eating some juicy morsels of flame when he dropped one. It fell on his beard. Zaki screamed, the beard flamed, and the dauntless fire eater fled in search of the water barrel. He announced his intentions of wearing asbestos napkins the next time he plays with fire. Busch and Orley of Napoleon annex- | Bill Morton Gets Call Over Har- vard Captain on Newspa- per All-American New York, Nov. 28—(?)—The New York Suns’ All-American eleven, an- nounced Saturday, selects Bill Morton of Dartmouth over Barry Wood of The Sun says Morton got better re- sults from a weaker team playing al- most the same opposition as Harvard. Marchmont Schwartz of Notre Dame and Ernie Pinckert and John Baker of Southern California, are re- year's eleven. Schwartz is called again “the out- standing back” and Clarence Munn of Minnesota is classed as the line- man of the year. The lineup: Left end—Cronkite, Kansas State. Left tackle—Hardy, Harvard. Left guard—Munn, Minnesota. Center—Daugherfy, Pittsburgh. Right guard—Baker, Southern Cal- ifornia. Right tackle—Kurth, Notre Dame. Right end—Dalrymple, Tulane. Quarterback—Morton, Dartmouth. Left halfback—Schwartz, Notre ,; Dame. Right halfback—Pinckert, Southern California. Pullback—Rentner, Northwestern. —-Buy Christmas Seals—— oo Regan By BERNADETTE HOPKINS The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs, H. F. Dimond, Wednesday. The next meeting will be held December 9, at the home 6f Mrs. B. O. Lein. A Potluck lunch will be served and ail members are urged to attend. Bessie Wilson and Frances Tourt- lotte spent the week-end at their | homes. Sunday dinner guests at the Joe | Kiefer home were Mesdames and Messrs. A. F. Tourtlotte, B. O. Lein, Carl Lein, Lawrence Hopkins and Russel Hopkins, Frances Tourtlotte and Miss Margery Lein. The Bridge club met at the home of Mrs, A. H. Lundberg, Nov. 17. High scores were held by Mrs. B. O. Lein and Irene Maulsby. The club will next meet with Alice Strand at her farm home Dec. 2. Norton Strand motored to Bismarck ‘Wednesday. The card party given by the Aux- iliary Friday evening was well attend- ed. High scores were held by Mrs. Joe Kiefer and A. F.Tourtlotte. Mrs, F. H. Hendrickson motored to Bismarck Friday. Her daughter Lila returned with her and spent the even- ing at her home. In spite of inclement weather a large gathering attended the Ladies | Aid supper Saturday evening. A pro- | fit of $14.65 was realized. Harry Worden shot a 210 pound buck during hunting season. Ella and Ethel Schilling spent the week-end at the A. H. Lundberg home. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Colip and fam- ily left Tuesday morning by motor for Marsales, Ill., where they plan to makes their home. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Berg and fam- ily were Bismarck shoppers Friday. Mrs. Flora Folmer has gone Mino’ to spend the winter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kelly have moyed into the Colip house. A. H. Lundberg was a Bismarck caller Tuesday. WILLING TO PAY Milwaukee, Wis—Her husband must have been a big lability to Mrs. Lena Beickler, for she recently offered to pay to get him to leave her home. She appeared in court and, through her attorney, presented a stipulation in which she agreed to pay her husband $15 a week temporary alimony pro- viding he left the house and never came back. Harvard, for the quarterback position. | peaters, having been named on last) Northwestern to Defend Grid Crown SCHWARTZ AND MUNN CALLED GREATEST PLAYERS OF YEAR To Resist Boilermakers of Pur- due at Soldier Field in Chicago Chicago, Nov. 28.—(#)—Northwest~ ern’s Wildcats came to Soldier Field Saturday seeking to reaffirm, by a victory over Purdue, their right to the western conference football cham- pionship, and to strike a blow for charity. But for the depression and con- sequent need for aiding the unem- ployed, Northwestern would have won a clear title to the championship by defeating Iowa last week. How- ever, a schedule of games for char- ity, made possible by suspending one of the conference’s most rigid rules —that limiting teams to eight games jeach season—made it necessary for Northwestern to risk its unmarred record against the powerful Boiler- makers, Because of predicated rain and fog not more than 30,000 were expected to watch the struggle. The probable lineups: Purdue Pos. Northwestern ‘Moss, Je Manske Husar It, J. Riley Letsinger Ig Dilley Miller c ‘Weldon Voinoff by 4 Evans Boswell rt Marvil Merz re Fencl Peele qb Potter Risk lh Meenan Purvis rh Rentner Yunevich fb Olson Officials: referee, Fred Gardner (Cornell); umpire, John Schommer (Chicago); field judge, Fred Young {illinois Wesleyan); head linesman, J. J. Lipp (Chicago). o Mr. and Mrs, Ben Klagenburg and family and Miss Fae Roberts motored to Hurdsfield Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and Mrs. Owen McIntyre were in Wing Friday. They attended the Home- makers meeting held at the Jacob- son home. Jack Stewart and son Wallie called at the Harry Ulfers home on business recently. Miss Marie Huber accompanied by Miss Dorothy Parker and Miss Dor- othy Huber have been visiting the schools in and around Arena this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bozzart and two daughters were callers at the Kraft home Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers and Miss Fae Roberts shopped in Tuttle Thursday. They also attended the meeting held at the Nazarine church while there. Owen McIntyre returned from St. Paul Wednesday evening. Andrew Kraft was a business caller in Wing Tuesday. Elmer Drum called at Ben Klagen-' burg’s Monday morning on business. Mrs. Caroline Kraft spent the ear- ly part of the week visiting at the Bozzart home. Miss Fae Roberts visited at the Kraft home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre were callers at the Klagenburg home ‘Thursday. Ed. Smith was a caller at Bluch Wagner's Wednesday. Edward Steiglemayer called at the Harry Ulfers home on _ business Thursday. A few friends and neighbors gath- ered at the McIntyre home Friday @ | Arena By MRS. 0. McINTYRE to| evening and surprised Mrs. Ben Klag- enburg, the event being her birth- day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Halver and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove, Miss Opal Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagen- burg and children, Albert Heinbock, O. J. Olson, and Miss Fae Roberts. CAT’S ANCESTORS The common cat is believed to have sprung from the long-tailed wild cats of northern Africa and to have been first tamed and domesticated by the ancient Egyptians. The cat has been domesticated for so many centuries that its wild progenitor cannot be identifed for certain. 7 . ~ des