The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 8

: | PAGE EIGHT Where the Mail Z PE tastl veryone waits for the mailman in East Syracuse, N. 4vomen have invaded another field of labor fong considered man’s alone. Here's Miss Mary Doyle making. her. FOOTBALL BACK WITH NEW RULE ON GOAL KICK “Try - for - point ” Is Rule Adopted Instead of Former Method ef Making Point Football, which took quite a bit’of the public attention a year ago is coming back again in a few days, but with some of its former attribute; forbidden if not forgotten. The League of Nations’ had its Article Ten and. football this year’ comes forth with its Rule Ten. This: rule ten forbids the favorite pastime of years gone’ by, that is of good kick- crs, of standing in the limelight for ® minute after thy touchdown and adding a point by the completion o: a try at goal. They don’t do that any |. more and the phrase that became classic when Yost had ‘his point, a minute team at Michigan, “Hammond goaled” is obsolete. “ai In the play of the goaling, with its tense interest for all the onlook- ers Rule Ten vsays that the team making a touchdown may -have a “Try-For-Point:” It specifies that this: try for point may be by any of the follownig methods: (a) Kicking a goal, either by drop kick or place kick, (b) Carrying the ball across the openents’ goal line, eitht bys eeah- ing or as a result of a fegyerd, pass (c) Completing a forwérd pass in the opponents end zone: The scrimmage from which any of these methods may be tried must be at least five yards from the goal line, the offensive captain having the right to’ select the point in the field outside the five yard line where this new: fangled “ry-For-Poi wilf have its stage. If he choo to take the ball back to the other end of the field, that is his affair, but he has to do the scoring in one try. : While this is not the only change from the traditions and custom of man Is a Woman the past it is the most radical and will probably call for the most con- demnation and the most praise as the séason advantes, The rule makes thi4 year seem to have the opinion that the referee may be a human being and they have tried to make a number of points that began battles in the past fool proof. For instance, the rule now specifies that the referee shall desig- nate the captain to call the toss, when the officials and. the captains and sometimes coach meet in ther session onthe field that precedes every game.’ By custom, the. referee has, always done this, and also by custom. the referee has always in- dicated the visiting captain, The rules made also try to straighten out another rule concern- ing the toss. Whether it did’ or not will be shown when the astute cap- tains and coaches get through cir cumventing it. Tie old rule used t+ read that the winytng captath could select goal or kickoff. The youngsters soon learned to say “that they would kickoff down that way” and a good many officials never awakened to the fact that the winning captain had se- lected both goal and kickoff. The new rule reads the same, but con- tinues to say that rf the winner se- tacts zal che losivg captain has the ention of kicking off or of receiving the kickoff. It is a ‘good guess that until the rule is again “interpreted” captains will be attempting to lose the toss. Every possible effort has been made to allow the referee time to see just what is going on a shift play. A to whi rounds. itt Singers In Discor by dre the Sm: 182 the | cifi Luella Meluis, soprano, has ap Plied for an injunction to block the proposed operatic concert tour of Ganna Walska, ‘now the bride of Harold F. McCormick. The action is based on an alleged violation of agreement ‘by Jules Daiber. oper- atic manager. 4 Gui wot player moving from the line of play must’ be- at. least five yards back when the ball is snapped. The shift- ing,players also rust come to a stop and ‘the note that accompanies tho rule says: “In all’ shift plays, ‘both feet’ sta- tionary on the ground’ is interpreted to mean that a sufficient momentary Pause occurs as to admit of officials seeing that the play is ‘legal, and that the ball was not snapped while the men were in motion. It is the intention of the rule that when u man shifts to a new position, he shall come to a full stop, so that all momentum is lost, and make a new stant from a position at rest when the ball is put in play. This rule. is aimed at shifts where it is argued that the pause was so slight that the player had momentum as the ball was passed. Another change gives the referee the right to nullify a play if he fe, not certain an infraction of ‘a rule! ‘was intendéd whi.e, another change makes -it certain ithat if an onside kick crosses. the scrimmage line is recovered it is a first down for the offensive team. The rules against clipping. and its kindred evils” have been greatly strengthened. Section 5 of rule 21, provides -that “There shall be no unnecessary roughness, This shall include: (b) Running or diving into, or throwing one’s-sel? against a player obviously out of the play, before or after the ball has been declared dead, or roughing the player who has made a forward pass. (c) Throwing the body from be- hind across the Icg or legs (below the knees) of a player wot carrying the ball. This, however, does not apply to close line ray. Other changes provide that a loss; of two yards shall be assessed—for asking for time out in a hal: sticks not being. moved, and a player may return to the game, if he has been removed in the first half at any time during the second half. The referee also selects the two linemen who handle the chains under a new tule, * ed Wouldn't it be great if you could” send dishes to the laundry and the ! house to the cleaner? ST ML eT eT \FINE DISPLAYS (DESCRIPTION IS GIVEN | bricf description of some of the dis- ander McKenzie in 1873. cles on display in the Olympia win- .dows are various old style guns and Hide Creek where a white man was skinned alive. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 46 RAILROADS SIGN PACT. WITH UNIONS of Bismarck; a spinning wheel which was originally owned by Dr. Me- Lochian’s - grandfather. dnd~is . ovor. 100 years old, dishes donated by Mrs. Ankerman that are between 60 and 100 years old, a bed spread knit by Annie Faunce in 1860,a paisley shawl which is the property of Mrs. Eliza- beth Goddard, a Maryland homespun coverlet donated ey Mrs.: Edmund Falkenstein, a huge old chest whicn was made by Mrs. Gottfried’s. grand-. fathers, and scores of other antiques, quilts, spreads, dishes and other arti- cles. OF RELICS IN CITY WINDOWS Many Valuable Pictures and Antiques are Shown in the “Street Museum” Old Firearms Shown. Fine displays of old firearms are shown in the windows, of the Lomas Hardware Company and French and Welch. In the former is a gun by the fath- er of Steve Welch in the Irish re- bellion of 1779. Another is: a gun picked up on the Custer, battlefield, the property of E. L. Faunce, There ig a sword from an Indian grave, the property of Mrs, Ward,.and a flint-lock gun owned by Roy Logan. In the latter is a rifle used by Sit- ting Bull, the property of Otto Holta. Another is a gun used: in 1746, the property of John N. Forrister. There iz an American haly-penny of 181¢ and a penny: of 1800. Pictures of. the Bismarck fire de- partment and equipment, covering a per:od from 1880 to 1922 is in the window of Logan’s:Grocery store. An interesting display of Indian work A wonderful collection of relics is being dislayed in many downtown store windows, to remain there dur- ing the celebration next week, Many of them are extremely valuable, and the pictures and relics tell the story of the history of Bismarck and west- ern North Dakota. Following is a plays. Others will follow in sub- sequent issues. The golden spike that was driven at the completion of the Northern Pacific railroad near Garrison, Mont., may be seen in the window of the Olympia candy shup. This spike was given to Mrs, J. H, Marshall by Alex- Among the other interesting arti pany window. It includes an Indian Indian articles, | head-dress, the property’ of Melvin A rifle that was used in several] Burbage. Indian battles, in the battle of Raw An interesting collection »of mis- cellaneous photographs shown. 1n This weapon was|the windows of Hoskins-Meyer. Inc. taken across the Rocky mountains} There is a Bismarck pinafore chor- with the first white-man and is a] us of 1883, including Mrs.M, H. part of this collection. It was] Jewell, Belle Madison, Nellie G, De- ‘brought from Scotland and is over} puy, Anna Clausen, Mrs. F. C,"Holly, 100. years old. , Frank Call, Mrs. Cail, Mrs. O. 8. Goff, Another old reize here is a gun}Cora Joslin, Kate Lambert, Gussie picked up on the Custer battlefield. | Curtis, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Hattie Da- A pistol found buried six feet un-| vidson, There is shown, the -first der ground where the McKenzie now| graduating class of Bismarck high stands, a pan used in panning gold] school, consisting of three girls, a is seen in the Eagle Tailoring Com-! the disput service neer settlers, a copy, of the first Bis- marck Tribune printed July 11, 1873, , which is the property of Mrs. John} Missouri river boatman.” There P. Dunn; the ‘firs, directory of the}‘is included Indian war clubs. - city of Bismarck in 1879, which is} 'N. P. Strikers will: |: Be Taken Bac Mri. T. I Davis’ | Notes. of ‘the Custer Expedition,” by «Mark Kellogg, who: was, corre-| railroad will be'taken’ back into the ‘giamarck Tribune, | service “to the extent’ that it is pos- New York Herald, and the St, sible to: find them Popitions,”. with | their pension -privileges first fire team with Jack} stored, but the road .will not mak McConville as driver, and James} any settlement)on the basis, agreed nd, Ed’ Soal_ag:compan-| to by. certain Eastern roads, accord- ions, and a photo of the Northern Pa-| ing to telegrams from J. M.. Rapelje, spondent' for the Louis Bismarel Wakeman out about'4) yea terest of thi in the Black Hills in 1874, a war ax] picture of the old Sheridan house found in the Philippine Islands, and} and a picture of the original N.\P. an old muzzle 1s.ding combination] bridge ‘in 1881. double-barrel rifle and shotgun add| Capt. J. M. Belk, old Missouri: river steamboat master, who arrived in Ft. Romance surround a Mexican quirt| Rice in 1867 is: shown. the interest of this collection. , ich was taken from Morrow Cas- A side saddle used by 's. J. H. Marshall in the 70’s is an- other interesting article of pioneer] played many fine’ pieces of china, onc days. of is also a tapper :cloth made by a In. the Indian ‘collection donated] girl.in the Fiji islands by pounding are| the bark of trees. together after a meerschaum pipe, an Indian grind-| soaking it in oils of fish for several er of grain, Indian weapons, and au | days ,the only remnant of. the imand “early settler,” a near where, the capitol stands, i In the window at Humphrey-Moule| dian. bead a Nationa! Skull Included. © Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGilli skull unearthed | 8) photographs of. many of the pio- f Pl property..of Or,.and Mrs. F..R. yth, a journal of @ soldier in 2, a record of the officers in iss a ‘Whea Friends Are’ False,”. by indg Slaughter, and other arti- Democrat;. 4 photograph ic’ railroad as it was being tested | vi window. | Rodger Family Collection. The Fair store windoy, contains a wonderful collection of antiques be- longing to the Rodger family~pf,Mc-| same advice to children who have Kenzie. A diary of a voyage to New | coughs as this Florida teacher. fecommended ‘Foley’s Honey anc Mention in thig window, and one} Tar to the children in my school who had"thi ley shawl which is 75 years old| came whenever,it was used,” writes might be if sold. A song book, age] Mrs. \L00 years, a “ inea in 1774 attracts immediate at- nders what the value of the pi near frock,”'a spin- material for. building of old’ ‘Fort tle in Mexico. The quirt is over 150} Lincoln. years old. ploye. of the bank, who hopmen “of. 0 add to the in-|tendent F. C. Huntington at Dilworth. Florida. A fine picture. of He brought Old China Shown. i In Bonham. Bros, window 4s. dis- f them a hundred years old. . There irl, a One of the finest collections of In- work is, shown: in; the First ‘Bank of» Bismarck,.:.the roperty’ of A. E., Strawn, -an:.em- an old. ken Back as _ They, Aré Needed Fargo, ND, Sept, 16—Strik'. he Northern’: ‘Pacific fully. res) ice president received by Superin- COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL - WORK School teachers should give the “‘flu’ and good results L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Foley’s, Homey and Tar and their employe: These settlement’ Ben W. Hooper, for Willard-Jewell pla ments’ with the engineers, firemen and switchmen’s unions were in pros- pect, according to offiicals. Pennsylvania system was party to imilar negotiations with rail unions at Cleveland with newly created shop uniohs were announced by ‘the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy, which. had turned down the proposals. Toda: charges of violence: intimidation ‘an gestruction of. property and attor- cid American) Federation of Labor will open the defense Monday, with straining order expire Tt the . injunction ¢ brought a lull in the gov- ernment’s injunction’ proceedings be fore Judge’ Ja: f A torney General’ Daugherty aides rested strength of 600. affidavits supparting ning wheel, and some doll clothes | contains, no opiates — ingredients are included: in this display. ° printed on the wrapper. Stoag the To see hand carded, hand spun and| test of time serving three genera- hand woven articles, gne must visit| tions. Quickly relieves the windows at the Perry Furniture | Coughs and croup, throat, chest and colds, store. Here is a quilt that was hand | bronchial troubl carded, spun, dyed, woven, and quilt- by Mrs. T .W. Griffin's mother, much earlier than the pioneer days| tonight. Radio Telephone Will bring Music, Speeches, Market re- ports from central br NO TROUBLE TO OPERATE Full sets in stock now. Demonstrate Free. BLK. SKEELS: Radio Headquarters. | 7 Adve. Dance, at the Coliseum oadcasting stations. NOT EXPENSIVE We gladly Bismarck. \ The id, Pittsburgh. on wages and rules Warfjeld-Willard-Jewell ‘ H. Wilkerson. ‘their « case <0 is upheld by. - Make Your Visit a PLEASURE Our Office . visiting’ Bismarck.come in and use a ————______+ Typewriters Rented, Repaired ‘Sold, All Makes. Judge Wilkerson it means the end of: strikes. in which Interstate Com- merce or the United States govern- ment are directly involved, Attorney General Daugherty said. FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT. Washington, chairmen of the striking shop craft unions of the Southern railway and officials of the road ‘failed today to reach an agreement to settle the strike on the basis of the Warfield- r ~ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 TWO TRUNKS (BEGINS worK aT *“ ARE TAKEN Sept. 16.—General even 24 hours after graduating from Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. to get his first position. The North American Creamery Co. of _ Every Night During the PAGEANT - RIVERVIEW PAVILION eT Ci i illard " New York Central Starts Ne- Willard Jowell Propesal isdonted by A Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 16—Two| Oakes needed help, notified the e general policy committee of the| trunks containing several thousand] school and gotiations to End Labor | shop crafts. . dollars worth of diamonds and jewel-| paying $100 ppd the piece Turmoil a TG NON ae 6 ae ba Btolen oon the Milwaukee [eri levelan 0, Sept. 16.—Gener- |. depot here some time last night. The ? A al chairmen of the Brotherhood of |’ Maca were the property of Walter Dog eek at & cna an anshiled nes ailway Trainmen and the Order of | Bleske, representative of a Chicago % . SOME ARE CONSIDERING) Railroad Conductors have signed| jewelery firm, and were locked in the | Dakota Business College and let smOrking agresiients with otticialelef station at he close of business last | the job look for you. ‘‘Follow the , | the igh Valley system an ie | night. The door was found open this | Zucce$$ful.’? Writ Lull in Government's: Injunc: Feanerivanis line: . G. Lee, Pre: morning and the trunks were miss- Pde Biscess in oe one 8 i sident of the Trainmen announced 'ing. Police have so far failed to dis- >. tion Proceedin; ‘Daugh here today. The agreement signed in) cover any clue as to the identity of year. Dakota Business College, * erty Rests Case Pennsylvania by the! Coudactord core the thieves. 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. ers ie entire system, while a signed by the Trainmen is for lines = cn Bethe, Associated Press) ,.| east of Pittsburgh and Erie, Fargo Man Held . icago, Sept. 16.—Sixteen. rail- rs roads had ‘signed separate agrec- P 4 .: My mentg with various labor unions to- Mandan Gets Legion On Swindle Charge Francis Jaszkowiak ty i se * vouue before. the United States Rail Auxiliary Meeting ee Ned Sept te: BD, Mit: Well Driller, ; y chell, charged with having swindled ¥ Toad Tabor Bound was created a4 st-| yrandan has, been selected as tho|tesidents of McHenry and Ramsey Dealer in Wind Mills, P' n. railways meeting place for the 1923 Auxiliary | counties out of about $70,000 on Gasoline Engines, according to| of the American Legion. This was| Oklahoma oil leases which — United | Cotton Wood Lumber, chairman of the| décided at ‘the Valley City session| States District Attorney M, A. Hild- "Hard Wood Lumber, board, do not repudiate the board| Thursday. About 200 delegates at- reth holds to be spurious, was held All kit oA but rather are “entirely -in accord| tended the annual meeting. for trial in United States District ‘inds of Stove and Fire wood. with the transportation act.” When| core ona charge. of using the mally Gall or Write. }O jefraus when arraigne eTore. ‘a the disputes, were, withdrawn from Dancing, Pettersen Hall to-| Judge Charles F. Amidon today. He) (22 12 St. pismares , government. triburlal’ believed nego.| HBht. . Real Dance Music. | was released on $5,000 bonds. i ations for set venents independent) = Se of the board, would be successful, ' ay Af f et % Mr, Hooper said. TTT TTT TTC ETUC ‘His comment referred to yester-|=S. - day’s agreement between the New| == ¢ . York Central lines and the train) == brotherhoo = pending peace- negotiations. Follow- | == ing settlements with the Order of | == Railroad Conductors and the Bro-| == therhood of Railway Trainmen, tHe | == | New York Central lines: opened ne- | == ‘i i ions today . their shop |= ending the — shopmen’s| == on the basis of the Warfield- | == Separate agree- | == ‘ Ki = = = ail is at Your Disposal. While you are Typewriter Bismarck Typewriter Co.) =~ Royal & Corona Agents. gible ; \ Phone 565 207 Broadway