davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
NEW DEPUTY TREASURER

Raymond G. Gillespie was ap-
pointed last week, by county Treas
urer, Oren D. Crockett, as his
deputy. Raymond is youthful
pioneer of Orofino, having come
here in 1901. He volunteered for
service in the navy in 1917 and
was discharged last summer. Mr.
Crockett is carrying out the policy
of rewarding ex-service men which
is commendable action, and meets
| with general approval.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
KO0SKIA VS. OR0FINO

There will be base ball game
on the local grounds Sunday be-
tween Kooskia and Orofino. On &C
count of the Kooskia team leaving
on the afternoon train the game
will be called promptly at 1873
o'clock. Kooskia has Joined the
Prairie League and is coming with
strong aggregation. Come out
and help the local boys win.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
Farmer Writes of Non
Partisan League Results

a. TONI TdlOuSe WdSH.) RepuOllC
The letter published below re-
garding the effect of nonpartisan
league rule in North Dakota was
brought to The Republic office by
we'll known Fourmile farmer. a
former member of the league. who
is anxious that his fellow farmers
be correctly informed regarding the
accomplishments of the organiza-
tion. Dan Scott. an extensive far
mer in the Ritzville district, re-
ceived the letter from j. A. Bucha-
North Dakota. The letter, which
follows, was published in the Ritz
vile, Journal-Times:
Buchanan. N. d., March 3, 1920.
Hon. D. A. Scott. Ritzville. Wash
My Dear Nephew-Replying to
your letter of the 9th, I hereby
hand you tax receipts for 1918 and
1919 taxes on the NE1-4 I6-141-64
before and after"
This quarter is under cultivation,
but without buildings. You will
note that the 1919 tax, including
the Sc hail tax, but without the
hail indemnity, lacks but a few
cents of being double the tax Of
1918. During the session Of the
legislature, 1918 and 1919, 81
much was said about the reck
less expenditure of money, the
NJ P. (nonpartisan) leaders assured
the people that the tax rate would
be lower than before In order to
make good this statement, the state
board of equalization arbitrarily
iraised our land valuation more
than 45O per cent and the tax trick
was done, the rate was cut less
than SO per cent, and our taxes
doubled. The average valuation ol
lands in this county. and you know
there is lot of mighty rough stuff
is more than $34 per acre. Tht
county could be bought for less
AS an illustration, / am sending yor
a tax receipt for taxes paid or
three quarters. 467 acres. that
bought last March for $44 per acre
It's valuation was raised to more
than SAG per acre.
Before and during the extra ses
sion. held this winter. there was 81
much complaint about the higl
taxes that bill was passed which
authorizes a rebate of 25 per cen
of a certain tax fund. which quiet
ed things for little while. but |
didn't amount to anything. Th
rebate received from the tax oil
NE1-4 16-141-64 was s3.17.
The law (passed year ago) un
der which the state bank was or
ganized. requires that all publ
monies. state. county. city, town
ship and school district. be deposit
ed with the state bank. You know
what that means to the bank
throughout the state, to have al
public funds. current and sinking
withdrawn. and especially in
hard year. OF course, some @
these funds are re-deposited. bu
mostly with banks owned and con
trolled by the nonpartisans.
Another of their pet laws is TIL
newspaper law. This law wa
passed a year ago and requires a
"legals" to be published in one pc
per in ecah county. Before th
law went into effect. July 1,
bunch OF N. P. (nonpartisan) leat
ers bought paper in each of neal
ly every county seat town and ha
these papers designated the legal
|, paper. Already more than
papers have gone out Of business
consequence OF this law. They hay
pulled a lot Of such stuff as that
II OF course. I hate to be overtaxt
and I don't like to have private el
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

freely discussed Parties wishing
to offer automobiles for the use of
these workers will kindly confer
with the leaders of the movement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

Continued on last page)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Upton Loses Yacht Race

Sir Thomas again failed to lift
the cup in the big international
yacht race between the Shamrock
" and the Resolute which has
just finished off Sandy Hook, New
York. Five races We're pulled off,
the Shamrock winning the first
two and losing the last three. The
cup has been with us for many
years, but Sir Thomas has an
nounced another challenge and the
race will be held again in about
two years or less. While Sir
Thomas is a good old sport" our
respect for the man doesn't cause
us to wish him success. We are
for the boat which sails under the
American flag, because we do not
pirate our Americanism on paper
and then soft-soap another nation
in a national sporting contest.
We re glad the Resolute won.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Pollyticks That's All

On the seventh page Of this is
sue we print the speech of Senator
Harding in full, Of his acceptance
of the nomination for president
of the U. S. We expect to do the
same when Governor Cox makes
his acceptance speech. BY reading
the platforms, speeches, and com,
ments of these two leading candi-
dates our readers will be able to
form a pretty fair opinion as to
their choice for president.
AS we predicted last week Will
liam Jennings Bryan was nomi-
mated for president by the Pro-
hibition party but declined to
run. The party leaders then nam
ed Aaron Watkins to head that
ticket. He is also from Ohio. The
five men now named are Harding,
Cox, Watkins, Christensen and
Debs, these five, and the greatest
of these is---?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Road Work Stops in Calf.

California discontinues 81 ,000,-
600 of highway work on account
of failure to sell road bonds. All
states are facing the same condi-
lions. Bonds drawing AZ and )
per cent are no longer saleahle eX-
cept at a discount sufficient to
yield anywhere from 6 to 8 per
cent interest and different states
do not feel like losing such ire
mendous amounts of money as
these discounts on their bonds
necessitate. Hence road work
stops.
Think what public utility and
railroad companies, which cannot
cease operations, face under these
conditions when it comes to rails.
ing money for Improvements to
meet the needs of the country. The
increased interest rates they must
pay are adding heavily to the fix.
ed charges of the companies and
this increased burden must event.
ually be reflected in the rates
charged.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Miss Jacobs Enjoys Well
Earned Vacation

While Miss Jacobs was enjoying
her vacation, part of the first
week was spent visiting trends in
Tacoma, the next week AZ Victoria
and Vancouver, b. G. At Victoria
she visited the government observ,
atory on Saanich mountain and
the Butchart Sunken Gardens, in
an old rock quarry, glorious ar
ray of flowers greeting the visit
or. Also made Il tour of Beacon
Hill Park and tour Of the city,
seeing the beautiful homes, with
mountains and bays, far and near.
At Vancouver the boosters have
not made any claims for Stanley
Park but that one can see for
themselves. The Marine Drive
along English Bay and its bathers,
says, come on in, the water S
fine" and Capilano Canyon with
its suspension bridge, 400 # long
and $50 #. above the water gives
all the sensations one could wish !;
or a look over the bluff from
Tipperary Tea Garden makes one
want to stay away from the edges.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
MOONLIGHT YACHTING
PARTY WED. EVE.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Mclean
Prove Charming
Entertainers

Mr.. and Mrs, r. A. Mclean
served as delightful host and host
ess at Moonlight Yachting
Party" given to "A dozen of their
good friends on Wednesday even
ing of this week. The charming
yacht of Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean,
" Klat-a-wa was well named Go
away for at 1880 O'Clock she
moved off from the Portage pier
with the ease and grace of a huge
swan.
The trip was made uorthward
over the east pass to Seattle,
thence swinging on the corner"
a view Of cambridge and Blake
islands came clear, as the ripping
waters Of Puget Sound danced
mcrriIy in the moonlight. The
lights from the shore of Harper
We're seen, the different points of
charming Vashon were casually
marked, and at just midnight the
yacht was brought to at the pier
from which the party started
During the evening the men en-
ioyed smokes, the ladies enjoyd
French bon-bons, and everybody
enjoyed generous helpings of ice
cream and cake. The graphophone
made the stiffness of the evening
enhancing with music from Laud-
er, Nilsson, and others. 1t was
most delightful evening-not
cloud visible, the moon was full,
a gentle breeze dallied with the
waters, and care and worry We're
both left far behind.
Those enjoying the trip, aside
from the host and hostess, were
Rev. and Mrs. Gebert; Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Hansen, and daughter
Miss Helen; Capt. and Mrs. Wi
man; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Freeman;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Mclean, and Mr.. and
Mrss. P. Monroe Smock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
TRAGIC ENDING OF
VASH0N YOUNG MAN
Ill Health And Tired Of Life
Wash Hartman Takes
His Life

Our quiet island was shocked
last Friday when the word passed
from lip to lip that Wash Hart.
man, an ex.service man living
with his father about mile west
of Vashon, had borrowed a gun
from a neighbor and entering the
timber back of the buildings had
found a great rock, and leaning
against the rock had sent bullet
whizzing into his brain, which
caused instantaneous death. The
body was found about ten o.
clock Friday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Enochs.
Between sobs and tears, j. Il.
Hartman, the unfortunate man S
father, detailed the story to us in
the office this week showing clear
ly that the young man was suffer
ing both mental and physical pain.
The two lived together where they
were working every day, and both
were very highly regarded by
neighbors and acquaintance. The
mother and wife died about TWEEN
ty years ago in Wyoming and the
father never remarked, but lived
with the son alone.
Wash Hartman was born in
Polk county, Nebraska on Novem-
Der 7th 1890. He came to Vashon
island last January from Merino,
Colo. During the war he saw
active service-registering in Ia
coma, enlisting in Portland, and
doing service with the 47Sth Air
Squadron. He was honorably dis
charged from Camp Lewis. He
worked for time as telegraph
operator at Medicine Bow, Wyo.
1t is thought he ended his life
about the middle of the afternoon,
July 22nd. The funeral services,
in charge of Rev. j. Harvard
Berringer of Vashon, were held on
Saturday afternoon and were
largely attended. mterment in
the Island cemetery. Deceased
leaves father and one sister,
Miss Flora Hartman of Polk
county, Neb, besides many friends
to mourn his sad and tragic death.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Good Burton Movie News


Last week the Swanson Movie
AID said the admission was 80 and
25 cts. The ad was phoned in and
we understood it was so when it
was meant to be Is cents. The
correct admission is Is cents and
% cents. We are glad something
is actually cheap i'll these days.
The show will not be cheap, for it
will be a dandy, but the admission
will be cheap enough for any
pocket book. Take the evening
off and give Mr.. Swanson a pack
ed house. Friday evening, July
30th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Luana Beach Sold

We are told that Luana Beach
has been sold to Lee Hebner and
Mr.. Emil, a couple of hustlerS
from North Yakima, who will take
possession August LIST. 1t is the
intention of the new purchasers
to Immediately rebuild, repair,
and otherwise modernize this
beauty spot of Maury island.
A regular boat service is to be
maintained, pleasure boats for
rent at all times, frs; class meals
viii be served, aud a first class
place for rest and recreation is to
be the feature.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Where Does The Gasoline Go

The Standard Oil company in
its July bulletin attempts to ans
wer every phase of the question
uppermoSt III the minds of motor
lists and consumers. These are
some of the statements in expla-
nation Of the shortage.
Five years age there were in
the Pacific Coast States $4,000
motor vehicles and about 1900
tractors. Today there are more
than 100000 motor vehicles and at
least $4,000 tractors. The rmmor
that gasoline is being exported to
sell at higher prices is untrue, The
company's exports have constant
ly diminished from 705, 741 bar
rels in 1918 to 339,023 barrels in
1919 and to 213,351 barrels in
1920. For the last six months of
this year exports Will average but
300 barrels per day.
California will produce this year
about 100,000,000 barrels. The
Pacific Coast will consume about
1l0,000,000 barrels. The 10000,
900 barrel difference must be
drawn from reserve stocks. Re
serve stocks of crude oil have
diminished from 5S,500.000 in
1915 to 26,600,000 on May 31st,
1920, the lowest figure in ten
years. There are 1857 more wells
in California than there were five
years ago. The wells of 1915 had
an average daily production of
1896 barrels, those of 1920, 1854
barrels. With an increase of over
5000 wells, daily production has
increased from 100000 barrels to
only 274,000 barrels.
Popular rumors in explanation
of the gasoline shortage, which
would place the blame upon the
oil producing companies, are all
denied, Production is alleged to
have been kept down by wells be
ing capped. The Standard OIL
company has capped no wells and
knows of none, is the reply to
this charge.
The report that the storage
tanks at the refneries are full TO
Overlooking is denied, with the
statement that gasoline storage
has never touched such low points
as this year. Instead of operating
with usual 40 to so days supply,
the Standard company says it has
this year but two or three days
supply.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Pancho Villa Quits

Villa, the Mexican bandit has
quit He has been in the public
eye nearly as long as w. j. B. We
sent Pershing into Mexico just be-
fore the entrance of America into
the war, with big troop of sold
iers to get Villa dead or alive"
IPershing came back with his sold
icrs, but failed to bring with him
either Villa in chains or his head
on charger. Since then Villa has
been at the head of bunch Of
Mexican soldiers, operating in
and around Torreon. A short
time ago bewhiSkered Carranza
was assassinated and De la Hucrta
was recognized as the head Of the
provisional government of Mexico.
Villa has had but little use for
Carranza, and now that his death
has occurred, and a new man is at
the front, Villa is ready and will
ling to quit and support Huerta.
The terms of his surrender are
given, and it seems each of his
soldiers is to have tract of land,
pay for one year, Villa is to have
IA certain allowance, and all is
happy and serene. Query-Will
the U. S. recognize the present
Mexican republic, and then de-
Imand the eXtradition of Villa for
the alleged murder of American
soldiers in the Columbus raid.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
School Board Calls For Bids

Bids will be received up to Sat.
urday, August 7th at p, m. for
the transportation of school child
rem from Center school district to
Vashon High School. There will
be about 35 pupils to be transport
ed. Another bid will be received
for transporting pupils from Col
umbia district ono. 1922 there will
be about IA pupils to be transport.
ed. Another from Vashon
Heights. There will be about 81
to be transported. For other in.
formation apply to clerk. The
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
G. S. Bonnell, Clerk
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Poultry Cullins Demonstra.
ton Saturday, August I

There will be a poultry cullng
demonstration given at the Gilbert
ranch ON August 7th commencing
at 9;30 O'Clock n. m. under the
direction of the county agent S
bureau. Mr. George Shoupe Of
the Puyallup Experiment Station
will be prcscn, to explain and
demonstrate, and all poultrymen
are urged to be present to make
the experiment in cullmg poultry
n success.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our graft,
tude to the many kind neighbors
and friends who gave such com
fort and assistance during om
painful and broken-hearted hours
Also for the beautiful floral offer
ings. Especially would we re.
member the kindness of B. D
Mukai and Mr.. Blackman.
j. l.. Hartman
Flora Hartman
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29

90 anywhere, any time. Phone
Red 1901. 22tf
Neolin soles at Rendall's repair
shop, Portage. Phone Red ISL.
For shingles see w. V. Convey,
Vashon. The quality and price is
right. Phone 223.
For business education inves-
tigate Success Business School,
Seattle, Wash.
Tacoma's Exclusive Boys Suit
Shop is located at GOT Fidelity
Building. There is where the mon
ey is saved. Special features:
Double Seat and Knees in every
Suit, making them last twice as
long. u
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29

Expert sawfling at Kendall s.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29

al Kellogg, prompt auto service.
Day and night. Phone Black 1872,
Portage. 90
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
BURTON AUTO SERVICE

Go anywhere, any time. Phone
Red 1901. 22tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
HAVANA RESULTS

First race fou- furongs- M41rlinc Lillian.
10. twhittiug"rJ. 10 !. to :. even, won L,
silver Spri,g- lis (Hudrirurzb. . 10 .. to
., /. 10 >, second. Joe Goodinan 10 iRumhn-
en-, to ]. : to :. even, mira Time,
80 u.s. Tw.nkl. Blue. Lands End. Eye
Opener, On"r *. ran.
Second ruce--iive AMI one. half furiongs-
Ala rlsinus. 10 tLykcl. Is 10 o.. to ., to :.
won; Ettah. u. twhittinstonI y 10 O. "
to g. to o. second: KUhinoor. Ill tW!dal.
2 TO ). to 10. TO ). Time. EOS IS. Peggy
e.. Madras bingham. Neg Also ran.
Third racn--six furiongs-Trusts. III tWh!t-
;!ngtonl. Is TO ~. out. won; lbonstcIle. ~
los tking). . to =. 100, out. third Time.
i:ioi-5. Cobalt Lass ran.
Fourth race-slx fur!ongs-LaGy Brummel',
III u.ykeD 10 I. out, won; Anticipate. IL
(Widal. I 10 /. to ). 10 :. hcconu: Who
Care lpi (Mooncyb, to ], to (, to 10.
third. Time. I:l5 a-5 Diamond Girl. Lab.uct
Fit,n race-one mile and three sivtoenths-
Txn,alus. IL dyke, 70 &. 10 !. GOT,
won. sun Gun llo tHernish,. ! 10 5, OUT,
second: Franklin. IL (kcnn.dy), I" :.
: to 3. out, third. Time. 2:o' 30. kimpa-
long also
sixth race--inlo and siNtcenth--i5ond,
IU iWh!ttinEtonl. to !. TO .. TO g. won;
~ Tor rat. l03 (Isiohcrcekl. ; TO /. even.
TO ). l 10 t. third, Time so -. Rock.
cry. Kappahannoch III. Little Cottage also
ran
seventh racc-onc milo and slx,ccnth-r
e. King. Il. tW .da,. to |. . 10 !. to >.
won: Green Mint. 10. tMuI!l.), 20 J. 10 >.
. TO 5. sccon1. BrlclSlry, 10 Fnncrtyl. q,
20 !. j" to !. 10 !. third. Tim. 20 Mar
miugs. Yorkist, Mayor Calvin. Mark Tom,
Dr. Levy. Bro1hianI also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
HAVANA RESULTS

First rac"-fou. tn,icnEs--spuss. 10.
Munos. ito tMoun,ain,:, 5 to :. gwen. ! 10 =.
:ee9 nSi H ,Sifd r, FIN r.y'G! t. y
whlz aud wishing also ran.
Second rScc--hi. furionSS.-Th" cleaner.
f. r. ci Snnr"s sx. -, e ,rvrSui Is
s. : TO 5. / 10 J. th,rd. Tinv--l.i1 80.
James j Ju'ianI Blanche i,onaiion. Marty
Lou; Frank Burke. Sssbgarh and Rcd ran
,chlay,Yt.n,. 70 g 10 o. % = Won;
) 10 .. second: Clip, lot tcharrc,il. q TO !.
: to J, even. third. T!mc-i:lt -. Tran
Itnwise Child and Mary ,Fi,ahugh also ram.
Fourth race-s!h turlo:Es-i.i,tie Cote.
Snow Queen. lot trator). to 20 5.
: 10 8: second: pianta:.d los tGargen,. 10
King Worth. Delaney. Lampplst. Shasta.
Tliil simmons. FL Coronel and Lowell ran.
Ffth receive ana half furloaG5- Anna
belle. SOS ,ch!aN-ttal. sto .. 70 .. ! 10
2; we" rardS5a lpI w as. ,as T.
) TO !. to /. tu5 third, Timc-iioS ~.
Northern Belle. Steve. Spectacular Girl.
BnbyionIau. Hes u lear. Picker and Stcaicr
Sixth rnce-one. mile and sixteenth
,iuid-poat. los tWiisonl. to j. = 10 L. even.
won: Fortunes Favor. 10? 'Garnerb.. 10 I.
; to 2 TO 3, second: Royalty. iPs Gear
Iesfiy' Frank * Kdo9 Fl : n an! T Ha,ve
Sill and Eda Hermann also ran:
seventh raca-one mile and three Six
Muir. 20 tTrvonl. To
!. TO 8. out: Great Gull Io2: Msngan:
tCrooks). to /. : to 10. out third. Time
. :p3. Three starters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
STATE COLLEGE BASEBALL
TEAM HAS HARD SCHEDULE
TnrhccI Institution VIII Play Twenty.
-Four DiamOnd COntcsts-Yir-
Eln1a Trip Planned.
Especial to Tile Times-Dispatch.

Especial to Tile Tines Dispatchl
RALEIGH, y. c., March 13.-The
North Carolina state College baseball
schedule, announced today by Manager
r. T.. Stacey. calls for twenty-four
games, with eleven contests scheduled
for Rlhdick Field, and thirteen games
on foreign soil. In addition 10 the
usual games with other North Carolina
institutions. state Will play the Balti-
more Orioles" at Goldsboro and Ra-
leigh; and Yale. Maryland state and
NE NE univer rsiy OF south Carolina at
cludc ga,%s with V. +. i. /at Danvillc
va. J NJ. /. and Washington and Lee
AT Lexington, Va, Maryland State at
Dol.
ihc complete schedule follows:
>. March 22-Lcnoir College. at Riddick
March 21-Baltimorc Orioles" at
GoIdsboro.
March ao-Gullford. at Riddick Field
;, March 3l-Baltimorc Orioles" at
April Elton college. a. Riddick
April 2--Marylund State, at R!ddick
Forest, at Rlddick Field.
April Yale University, at Rid
dick Field
Aprh s--Caroiina. at Riddick Field
April !-iuiiford, at High Point.
April lo-Davidson, at Charlotte.
April l4-Wakc Forest, at Wake
Forest.
April iG-Carolina. at Chapel Hill.
April l7-Tiinity. at Riddick Field
April davidson, at Ridd!ck Field
April - Elon College tpending), at
Elon College.
April 2i-v T.. l.. at Danville. Va.
April 26-Lynchburg College (pend
ingD. at Lynchburg, Va.
April .i-N NJ. l., at Lexington. Va.
April 2S--WashinGton and Lee. at
Lexington, Va.
.lprll 2s-Mary!and state, at Col
ieEc Park. Md
Aprii "V-Delawarc College. at New
ark. Del.
May @--Trinity. at Durham
May south Carolina, at Riddick
Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
MINOR CHANGES FEATURE
RULES COMMITTEE MEET
GridirOn Authorities Make but Slight
Alterations in Football
IuyS.
IBy Associatnd Press.i

NEW YORK. March 13.-T>e football
rules committee after two lengthy ses-
sions finished it's meeting here today
without adopting any radical changes
in the rules governing the gridiron
game. Some minor changes to clarity
doubtful phraseoloyy were made.
One feature of some Importance was
the abolition of the punt-out follow
after touchdown is made. regardless
or where ii is made on the goal line.
tho ball shall be brought out and an
attempt at gonl kicked from any point
select.
The objection to a goal kicked from
q scriinfnaRc formation after 4 touch
down was that the defending side would
mage, against Lesser number on the
attackin side.
After discussing the proposition 10
substitute forty plays instead of a limit
that the change vas too radical to
attempt without first being tried az an
experiment. II was suggested that
some OF the larger college teams should
or more early season suines next fall
md the matter bc brought up again
for discussion 1t the next formal meet
Ing Of the rules committee.
in motion was. qualified to read:
OH the ground and still.''
In the future when 4 sub reports to
chilly is out Of the game, whether he is
Off the Hold or not before the next
play Is started.
IN the rule governing rouehncss n
roughinS mayer after he had made Il
forward pass.