The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 6

| UD SILK LID COULD: eusen ASA MASTE- BASKET YOUR OLD KICK, IDEAL FLOwes® Pore . 2 THE OLD PARASOL, MAKES A SWELL INVERTED SHADE MOST ANTHING CAN FOR SOMETHING ee THE OLD VEST. WOULD BE NNUPTY JACKET FOR FIDO AULAODUDDDOAQAPADREESOUBEDELET Hides & Leather We are wholesale dealers in Hides, Skins, Harness Leather, Lace Leather, Oak and Chrome Tann; and will pay Top Market Price for Hides and furnish Leather at Rock Bottom Prices. It will pay you to figure with us before you place your order. GROVE HIDE & FUR CO. \ Bismarck, N. D. EM Er Junk of All Kinds BISMARCK IRON , ¥, PHONE 599: ire 118 Sixth St. i i tense platoon BLACK From Twelve to 200 Can Be On a Team By EDWARD M. THIERRY, N. E. A. Staff Cofrespondent. | PARIS, Ever play “doughboy”? Probably not—for the game was only invented recently in’ France. It’s a medley of football, basket- ball and indoor baseball. It’s an American-made game, devised by Brig.Gen. A. W. Bjornstad, U. S. A. The new game has been played by soldiers at every camp Uncle Sam has in France and the occupied sec- tion of Germany. It's popular, too. The unique thing is that teams-num- bering anywhere from 21 to 200 can play “doughboy.’ The game, carried j back to the United States by. the re- turning A. E. F., probably will spread. It ought to be popular as a~part of | school and college athletics. Here’s the way the game is played end the sort of field its played on: Sides are divided into two or more squads, numbered serially, Squads contain not less than 6 nor more than 15 men, including a squad leader. Each. squad is divided into offense and de- he, former, called’ the ang leader, and the lat- ne guard, has a. captain. The smallest tield possible for play is made like this: ‘Trace two. parallel lines _ ot._ whitewash 50 yards apart, each line 56 yatds long. At each end of each line place a, target—a padded pole 7 1:2 feét high. Place similar tar: gets along each line. at eight-yard in; tervals, making eight on either side. Around this rectangle trace a white- { wash line, making an outer rectangle, leaving an open strip 20 yards wide on every side. i SIMILAR TO BASKETBALL GOAL. ‘At the’ topof! eden tatget place: a hoard, 12 inches square and below it, like a basket ball goal, a houp 24 in- ches in diameter: Hanging from the hoop should beja net closed at the bottom s0 as to-retain a” ball faving into it. a The targets are. numbered setially, ehch' bearing the same number om the upper’square board as the target op- posite, The ball should be a: canvass or leather covered football eight fiches in diameter, Each squad side—call it the Elacks—has balls painted black with a white number. The opposing team—say the Whites—has white balls: With biack numbers. its own ball, each numbered accord- ing to the squad number, Thus on the 56-yard field each opposing team would have eight squads; if six to a squad, 48 men in all. If there are only twelve men to a team and thus only two squads, then only two tar- gets are used. The game is divided into nine in- nings of three minutes each,.with one minute interval between innings. The object of the game is for the attacking gang of each squad of the Black team to try to get its own ball into the White target net bearing the same number as its own ball. Vice versa for the White team. Meanwhile the defensive guard of each squad en- deavors to prevent the opposing. at- tacking gang’ from getting its similar- ly numbered ball “into the similarly numbered target being defended. When a gang passes, throws or kicks its own ball into the target of the same number—say Black’s No. 1 ball into No. 1 target that the White team is defenditig—a “butt’ is scored. “Bulls” count as: runs do in baseball. ber of “bulls”—including squads—wins the game. But when a ball goes into the tar- all its the end of the intfng. The ball is also out of play for the rest of the inning if the ball, say Black’s No. 1 ball, by. accident or. design. strikes any . part of the target Black’s No. 1. squad is defending. z ball goes into any of White team’s tar- gets other than No. 1 target the um- Dire throws it into the center of the out of bounds, outside the outer. rec- tangular line of the playfg field m| LOSERS LEAVE FIELD FOR INNING, target the defense—“guard’ of the op- posing squad—has° lost and the de- fenders leave the field for the balance driven the ball back by accident or dt sign it strikes the opposing squad’s own target—Black’s No ing the target Black’s defending—then — the “gang” of Black No. 1 squail—hés lost. and the attacking. gang leavés the Mfield for that inning. - But when a squad gang has shot 1 squad is Hits proper target the gang leader or Heuard leader can’ direct” what” other’ zang-or guard of his squad his men f reinforce. “ The various squad { ers and the: team captain can” all times play eithér the bals of 't: i sat di oF of ~ WHITE FLAGMAN TARGETS: o ° o ° TARGETS sérs—— . OUT OF BOUNDS LINE Each squad has its own target and. ei The team scoring the greatest num-} get net it must remain there’ until! However, it Black's No. 1! field. The same is done if a ball goes} When a ball is shot into the’ proper. of the inning. \When the defense has} 1 ball strik:, offense— the IGYDS. FLAGMAN' “DOUGHBOY” From twelve to 200 players can par- ticipate in a game of “Doughboy.’ It was invented in France by Brig. Gen. A. W. Bjornstad of the A. E. F. It has become very popular among the Americans “over there.” .. It’s a combination of football, bas- ketball and indoor baseball. If would be a great sport to pro- mote and athletic directors could start the game in colleges or on municipal fields. You might as well get ac- quainted with it so you can talk about it with the boys coming back. They'll be raving over it like the old fans do over baseball. squad target, the squad leader saving placed his ball anywhere on the field) within two yards of the target. One of the attacking gang kicks off at the whistle. : 2 A player may play his own squad’s; ball by’ kicking, butting, striking or throwing; he may catch the ball, but! he.must, instantly throw it, pass it,, kick it or drop it: in no case may he Tun with it or hold it longer than ne- cessary to throw, pass or kick. Any player may: play the opposing squad's ball by kicking, butting or striking. but he is not allowed to caten. it,! throw it or hold it in his: hands. . No| | player may pick a ball off the! ground | with his hands. The referee is the big boss. signs umpires. There is for each ball in’ play. Foul holdifig.a player, tripping h | ing him while ranning.or striking -him (except in knocking the ball out of+ hig hands), are punished by ruling the offending player out for an_in- ning or the whole game. If a sang or guard fails to leave the field when; it has Jost“an inning it can be ruled | out for the rest of the game. If this’! happens in the last inning the offend-; ing side'is penalized by 9 “hull” bet ing awarded the opposing team. { i CHANGE: SIDES | EACH INNING Sides are changed after each inning. Two flagmen, h-with a tall pole bearing a-blaek and white flag, stand in the middle of the: open.:strips, be- hind. each line of targets, exchanging places after each’ inning." At the end of each inning: the scorer runs down the line of targets, count the balls in the target nets of each side, making’ sure the right bal is in the right tar-| et, and records the score. j, “Your own job your own ball.” ays General Fjornstad, inventor of “doughboy.’ “If you forget you de stroy teamwork. Keep your eye on the ball—the gangmen on th ball and the guardsmen on the enemy ball.” Naturally the variously numbered balls of the various squads are likely to get mixed up—and the players too —ag the game of many squads goes" on. That's part of the game—to keen one’s own ball in a restricted area of the field, in.the vicinity of the proper objective, the target bearing the same number as the ball. There is no such thing as “offside.” Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. TROY TAILORED|, sort COLLARS| FIT WELL—WASH EASILY | | Clete, Peabody § Co., Int., Troy, N. } For All Kinds of Sign Work PHONE 628-L. : Will call and quote you réasonable prices. H. H, PILMOOR GET THE HABIT Get the habit to ship your hides, furs and junk to the firm that pays: the highest market price. Send for our price list and fags.. We pay the express and postage on furs, ‘We alse tan hides into Coats, Rebes | Blemarck, N. D...— "f@lub’s “leading pitcher’.and <o! AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN FRANCE ARE PLAYING NEW: NATIONAL: LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 1. New York, 10; Philadelphia, 7. St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 6. Chicago at Pittsburgh—rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston, 10; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 0; Washington, innings). Chicago, 13; St. Louis 4. Cleveland at. eDtroit—rain. 1 (18 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 6; Columbus, 1. St. Paul, 1; Indianapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 2; .Lonisville, 14. ‘Minneapolis at Toledo—tain, "NEWS. AND: |. COMMENT IN St. Louts,-- Mo; ‘April | ‘SPORT FIELD gle> 24.—Urivan Shocker, one of the mainstays of the St. Louis Aimerican’s expects to. receiv the army in tim pitching n. Stocker was‘ sent”.to ‘uster, at’ Battle Creek,” Mich., staff, his discharge from join the. club a k after the opening’ of:the baseball Camp atter his return from overseas. He wag the hi Yeading’ hitters ’last™ season.: St.Paul. Minn, April 24.—Mike Paul. middleweight. OMowd; the St. ie of the claimant of the 158 pound champion- ship, is-anxious to return to the Unit- ed States for a number of ring bat- tles. O'Dowd advised his mother ‘that: ihe expected to be back ahout July 1. He is attached to thé 55th engineers and Paris. is stationed ‘at’ a camp’ near Indianapolis, Ind | April’ 24.—Altho. the player limit of the American asgo- ciation is sixteen’ men,. Jack BICYCLES We Seli the’ Best work—nothing too-large top sthall. ee < GIVE US. A TRIAL BISMARCK Machiine Shop 218' Fourth’ st. into our homes. later on. ————————————— ES RTI Miami & Excelsior We do all kinds: of repair Locksmiths & Grinders Tel, Shop’ 825—Res. 363-L Hend- or. CLEAN:UP_BRUSH-UP— DO: IT NOW! Clean Up—Remove-Ash and Garbage Piles f —Rake ‘up and Cart ‘Away Weeds and other y Aceumulations of the Wifiter—Do it NOW! ‘ ~Cléan-iip-time is at hand—soon wind: and sun will have dried up the litter, to be con- verted into dust to blow about our streets and - Corral it now, while it'is‘tame; rake it up, a pile it up and -have it. carted: away. and teams are available now that will be busy —~ City ordinances prohibit the: accumulation of dump heaps in back yards. City ordinances ‘ prohibit the: growing. of weeds in. boulevard strips and: back yards. ’ These ordinances, will be strictly enforced. We rely on your perSonal pride and civic pa- 5 / ; triotism to render it unnecessary for us to-do ~ this work’ tor you at added-expense to you. . DO.1T NOW—TODAY’S A GOOD ‘® | had correspondence with Grant Under: Ticks, manager of the ‘Indianapolis club, ihtends* to carry ‘only fifteen players: this’ season: Hendricks: believe he can get. bet- ter résults with this number than with sixteen in’ view of the small salary limit for the’ cluds'in -the league. He probably wil carry two catchers, five pitchers,‘ four’ infielders, three out: fielders, anda utility player: . »: The; Kansas City club, aécording to reports, also ‘vill carry: only- fifteen playe . Milwaukee, Wis., April 24—Joe Bur- ian, the Chicago bantamweight,. who has been campaigning in eastern rings, will meet ‘Dick Loadman of Lockport, v in « ten round contest here Ap- i The weight for the match has been seat: at 119: pounds. Cleveland, O0., April 24.—The Cleve: land, club of. the American league is fhe latest to swing’ into line with a special ‘day “for returned — soldiers, James °C. Dunn, president of the clud, Raine set aside: May 5 for. the: event. The:St. Louls club will turnish-the op- position, Several other major league cities have set aside days when the uniform of the army: or navy. will be the only ticket: required. Warsaw, Ind., April, 24—*-The 10: cal,roque courts. are favored over those of Lincoth aPrk, Chicago, as the plage, fér holding the annual cham: Pionship meet of the: Western: Roque ansociation-next summer, according .to C. C. King, of Warsaw, secretary of the-association. Mr. King said he had hill, of Chicago, president of the asso- clation,;. who: favors this.city as the meéeting place. The event, which brings’ roque players ‘from all, parts -of.the: United States into-competition, has been held in Chicago annually-for several years. The dates of the con- test will be announceu soon. ine Kansas City, Mo., April:24—Fitty per cent of the players with the Kan- sas:City club of the American associa- tion, including aMnager Joe Ganzel, have taken up golf this season. Gan- less than a year ago, taking: it’ up. aj a pastime during the fall and sprini zel- was first struck: with -the or Wilbur Good, the hard hit+ months; The Hlalns Ot: Serres’: MR. CAR OWNER consider: will.be your tires, - AR ‘In our line of Kelly-Springfield casings and tubes we believe that’, merit your investigation, ‘That ‘they cost: moxe is true, but.as has: been. said before—‘the: recollec- tion of quality remains long:after }: the-price.is forgotten:” ~ Drop in oyr store, or. call.us up| a we. shall::be. pleased to show ‘you why. , MISSOURI VALLEY: |. ¢ MOTOR CO. “The Home of Service” - CARL PEDERSON, Mgr. Bismarck North. Dakota “BT BURKE LAWYER first things that you will have to} we have sontething’‘that’ will| THE: HURLEYS TRAPS: AND: PIANO: Up-to-the:Minate:Musie 10'Main'Sti .. Phone‘180-K Si oo ‘Wagons narck Beautiful, D. C. M’LEAN, ting. outfielder, and -Catcher Johnny: Brock, are. regarded as among the crack players: of: the. club, » Cleveland, 0., April 24.—Jaok Wolfe of Cleveland and Joe Burman of Chi- cage have been matched to box ten rounds here-May 1. They agreed to weigh 120. pounds ringside. FEEDING CHICKS, Do not feed- the’ chicks too soon, is the advice of Mr. G. R. Greaves, poul- try expert with the Extension - Divi- sion, N. D. Agricultural college. He States \that-the chicks come into the world ‘well supplied with food for the first’ 48 hours and_ will not suffer if they go several hours longer, ‘but place water before “them from the start: The addition of five drops car- bolic acid to each pint will prevent considerable bowel irouble. : The first feed may consist of dry bread crumbs rolled fine with finely frotnd oats, bran, fine charcoal and fine ‘bone’ meal, Their feed should be given’ in small quantities and often. ‘Théy should have an abundance of wa- ter at all times with either sweet or byttermilk as ‘a side dishf but’ do ‘not give’ sweet one day and sour the next. an-abundance of exercise: with access [STHMA but relief is,often brought by--- ; 220 Main Street Furniture Upholstery. Repaired, Re afinighed and Packed. ; THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919. They s) ould be kept warm and given hs ern feed either,.oat sprouts or lettuce or chopped grass. SS OBSERVE TRAFFIC RULES Notice is hereby given iat ite nolice department has. been instructed to strictly enforce the traftie rules in :Bismarek. Speeding,’ cutting cor- ners, driving: on the left- hand side: oY, the street, parking. cars ati crossings or on-the wrong side of the . slFéet, and’ the driving of cars with mufflers. cut out i ‘forbidden, and will:-be arrested ‘bound cars eth of way at. street intersections. Automobiles are’ specific-* ally prohibited from passing a streetcar while the latter is stopping to distharge or take on passengers. Owners ‘of’: cars with leaky oil or,gas tanks which result: in daifiage to the pavement when parked on the streets will be held. re- : sponsible.* Mc 4 ~ CHRIS MARTINESON, : Chief of Police. & _ ous thing The most conspicu- - you wear— - your hat! That’s why a-quality hat like the - -Lanpher holds your _ good opinion. gains and Grow Wheatin Western Canada One Erop Ofien Pays for test:advantages to home seekers, ‘ou can buy on easy’ payment terms;,: t'$15:to. $30 per Acre—. . mente of t of ‘erain, cat jor Dog L auditor. The fee _ and $1 for males. found without a ‘If Lam not in barn. ee Chris Buy Your wwe0500. * Dog licenses are now dite and payable at the office of the city Ten days from date officers will be instrueted to pick up and‘hold= for redemption, subject to dis- patch within ten. days, any dog you call see Mr. MacDonald in fire many years has averaged from 20 to 48° eee ies eee {the 10 prosper, and cxtend-every possible we Si tc Grain Growing and Stock Raising. A Caedahopr mee eben ateuch Jaw ficures, the ‘and help to will remai: e@ = 1cense is $3 for females license tag. my ‘office when Martineson Chief of. Police.