The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 6

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PAGE SIX 7 GIFT SAFETY IN FOOTBALL UNPOPULAR Threatens to Cause as Much Fuss as Baseball's In- tentional Pass 1 in football threat er &S unpopular as the t a san baseball, For years the intentional pass ha peen a much discussed feature ia ball but no one has been able to evil | beginning to hence as a si the lines of first, liter Counts Two P lays were covered under the | fety. Under the present 1 safet two points, while a touchdown means six In the Ohio State-Hlinois game, with the ball on about the Hlinois eight vard Line, the Hlinois center made a bad pa It didn't ed " the TH bounded over the goal ir Portu PHlinois, it w covered b f their men rules st if the that carried the ball ever je and it w of one of the defending pl downed, it shall count as a afety There are any number of other ituations that have to do with a safety as a result of some slip o} the part of the defending possession of the ball. Value Grows During: the y son the v the safety ha 1 in_impe It has beco st play in an effort to av t that would result. if the oppesition scored i touchdown / Until this se it was a rarity | 0 the safet off possibl y that the rules to works on the theo vritten into th hat has been overlooked | in the past as a strategic mov In the game between Drake Iowa and Lowa State the pl: { worked overtime to stave off defeat! 1 State. Drake Beaten by Safeties Drake was favored to win but Iowa | State went into the Last period le: ing by a 7-0 margin. Drake ma I drives to put over a touch- when Iowa would get possession of the ball. On such occasions Captain Behm, } Ss of lowa State would deliberately give Druke a safety. By so doing he gave two points for the privilege of puting the ball in play on th 30-yard line, the proper procedur after a safety. Three times during the final period, when Drake threatened to score, Behm handed Drake a safety. lowa State won the game, through Behm’s strategy, if strikes you that wa It’s dollars to doughnuts that Drake wasn’t enthused over the actions of the Iowa State captain. But then,| rules are rales. Northwestern Used It In the Michigan game Northw emerged the Northwestern safety rather than ta e a chance that Michigan might score a touchdown, — | rady of Billings, Montana, In the Purdue game smart football | ; Sidies of Biamucch wilhe again kept North mm in front.| the feature attraction of a With the score 13-7 in favor of| boxing match at the Bis Northwestern, Purdue carried the ball nasium Friday evening, the to the 20-yard line, where it came | opening 5 sharp. Sidles, al- into the possession of Northwestern.| though knocked out by Wicks in Two minutes of play remained at the | time. On the first play Fullback s, after receiving the ss from cente: hed back 12 yards over his own goal line, scoring a safety for Purdue, While this brought Purdue’s total to nine points, it permitted North- western to retain possession of the ball, putting it in play in its 30-yard line. These are just a few of the many big games in which the safety play has been used to thwart a possible defeat. _ No doubt the sportsmanship of the play from the spectator’s standpoint depends on which team pulls it. ft is like the intentional pass in baseball. If the team you want to win pulls it then it is a smart play. If the other team resorts to it, then you it should be ruled out of the Schaefer Cuts _ Horemans’ Lead c » Dec. 2.—U)—Young Jake Schaefer, world’s titlist in 18.2 balk line billiards, must make 587 points tonight to 500 for Edouard! Horemans, the Belgian challenger, if he would retain his championship i the final 500 point block of the point match. i Schaefer cut down part of the lead | of 199 points the Belgian acquired in ! the first block when he clicked off | 612 points last night to Horemans’ 500. The play was erratic and went to 17 innings, (he sores tnetn actin tn tometer ena tenate tee temsea tte tense tame tntnatn seme | CHORUS GIRL HAS EDGE ON GRIDIR: ST eon panung Dixon THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ere Hosey Stoy, New. Castle econd round, ‘Tommy cesport, Pay Bantamweight, didie O'Dowd, Columb: (10 rounds) Maxie Holup, Akron, O.. won from ‘ c Wilshur, f herweight Coight Vernon, Cal Leo Lomski, north 0 won a decision England, 10 D Mou won an ian Wand. | i ust t HOCKEY GAMES START TONIGHT Duluth Will Play Minne- apolis in First of a Two- | game Series 1 10-round will be Duluth t here rie st has been add- championship ¢ and; in the} group. 1 ult Ste. Marie, Ont 1 Eveleth Hibbing, Minn., Winnipeg team will pl ult Ste. Mari nt booked. The winner of the cen pionship will meet the titleholder next honors. Kid Brady and Paul Sidles to Box Here Friday as rn group's pring for national the first round of a recent mateh here, has been training steadily and is out for the junior lightweight title of the no:thwest. Brady is a hard hitting junior fightweight. match will be for six rounds. Kid Hummel of Bismarck and Thon Bolan of Mandan are on Friday night's card for a six-round en- counter, while Young Tony and Kid McCrory will exchange for four rounds. Two good fou preliminaries are also being ranged. | FIGHT RESULTs “‘ -—__—_—_—__-———— St. Louis, Mo.—Jack Renault. Can- ‘adian champion. scored a technical knockout over Sergeant Jack Adams, U.S. army heavyweight champion, in fifth round of a scheduled 10- round bout. Seheveland, Ohio Be sland featherweight, ka “Knoekéd out! vald a unique tribute ‘td the great Ernie Nevers, Stanford football By means of colored flags, the cheering ‘: Leland Stanford University rooters Gershe,| captain, at the annual game with the ¥ section presented tig’ Iikeléss’ of ‘| Chamberlain’s Tablets ') stipation, New York, N. Dec, the stars of Dartmounth’y prilliant contained in tae salection of an McCracken, head coach at Lak. ‘Three wearers of the which fo ends Dartmouth, and Ford, LaFayette, Tackle Pittsburgh, and Parker, Dartmouth Guards n, West via, and Cothran, Lath Center-—MeMil Quarterback Haltbacks—" Fallbacks: Princeton, on, Amo: HEAD COACH AT LAFAYETTE PICKS ALL-EASTEN ELEVEN ayetle, for the Assoc sreen are included in this all-star lineup, wham, Fordham. Colgate, and Oberlander, Dartmouth. yashington and Jefferson. (AP)—Further rothall te H-eastern team by ted Press More Than 100 Pleas Presented to Pardon Board here today en serious member Peyfergonan’s Suspended Term | Has Been Revoked | Jack Peyfer f Bismarck is now in the Burleigh count d will remain there at least until he has served the unexpired portion of entence given him some tor violation of the liquor | suspended sentence was District Judge F d appre- that the man had again hended in violating the law, yfergonan was bound over to the Monday by + ONSTIPATION harmful, and a cause of much worriment and ill- health,- a real danger to elderly: people who can not easily resist its poisonous effect, is yet readily over- come by Prompt and pleasant. One who has used them gays: ‘‘They keep my sto- much and liver in good order, but I use them more especially for con- Especially would I com- mend it to elderly people.’’ Only 25c, Stanford Pays Tribute to Its Captain University of California. the plitiging bacjc, INHUAUA ANTE y 12 per cent of the ch imported Proud Sox Proud Feet IN XMAS GIFT BOXES. Investi- gate ‘MINNESOTA MAN revenu Veould Da LUM es TIM Mn . ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925 JUNIORS AND SENIORS WIN FIRST GAMES duction in freight rates on grains” Mr. Keiser said. “The chamber of commerce of Duluth and the Duluth board of trade are in favor of any movement |tending to relieve transportation ex- LITTLE JOE Freight re high, gymnasium yesterday afterno: Juniors won from the Freshm a 11 to 6 seore while the upper cls maters triumphed over the Sopho- mores, with a final score of 15 to 9 ite,” the Duluth traffic ex rom= d £ the Dul- commerce, Saturday oon the semicti- 0 oth Bo nals will be played atthe gym. with tion, testi- the Juniors and pitted the ‘teeiphe against each other men ! nd Sophomore final is traffic ateh in the class games will take a ot place Tuesday afternoon when the 1 on the winners of day’ os will farmers of play ship. s arranged a prac- game with St. Mary’s high shcool at afternoon out a gre for Thursday id will likely’ t the candidates \who working Hard for berths on year's first team, SROSSWORD CURE this T think that and on gm in tnt London--A patient at. Bracebridge stated. CER per ae away | (Lincoln) mentay hospital has re- atinnesete Couto bs covered almost normal health in little saat ee e ger ’ |through solving crossword puzzles. before CHRISTMAS | One of the penditures for the North Dakota farmers. I think that raising the| The Juniors and Seniors were WAS THE ORIGINAL Minnesota rates and reducing the} cessful in the first rounds of th COUNTER IRRITANTA? in North Dakota proportion-|ter-class basketball tourn ie ly, would help the farmers of the| which opened at the high = i. 2 FUSSY LADY SHOPPER t) Do” e resulting for the Sa ree : wuns in be distributed « are fitst vermin} world is the ated on Le Island whieh is XY feet in length As the Marke Read The Tribune for your market news. The move- ments of the markets of the world are brought to us by direct wire from The Associated Press. This news is instantaneous—it is comprehensive—it is accurate. All market reports and stock and bond quotations are gathered and compiled by The Associated Press staff of trained men, and are as dependable as it is humanly possible to make them. You Cannot Afford to Miss These Special Features | that lie so close to your financial and social welfare. A fluctuation of a few cents in the world’s market may save you many dollars. Fill out and mail the-blank below enclosing $1.25 for three months’ sub- scription to The Bismarck Daily. Tribune in North Dakota or $1.50 if re- siding outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. : Cut off here — fill'in and mail to ; : The Daily Tribune, : ‘ Bismarck, N. D. Enclosed find. .......for which send me the Daily Tribyne for State...... Post Office Address... -6...05.....80 0000.00. ct PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES, 7 2 Mr it Bismarck Tribune’ , F / ONUAUUUEREGUUCEUNREGUGREOUEDONERONEUOOH EX UMUO snare en i KS HVUSUEVAGAVTEAUAREGU AUGUSTE H PUVUNVSNVGUSHUOGUSOUEGEUENEOGE EURASIA cM me

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