davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Under and by virtue OF = certain
ss'rrr OF foreclosure and oruer OF sale
1-sued out OF the District Court OF tho
ss,enth judicial District OF the state
Of Ioano. la and for Canyon County
IN tne above entitled action. wherein
Inc ABOVE named piaintin obtained y
Judgment and decree OF tofeeiosure
.xa.lsI the above named defendants
f.r the sum OF t4l. 1871 on its nrst
e.uss vi action and for the sum OF
.lLysVvV GA ats second cause OF Actlou,
shicn decree was entered IN the above
entitled court ON the stn day OF June.
lsti. and which order OF sale WAS duly
ztlested on the 9Th day OF June. 1874.
1 An commanded 10 sell all those GER
tain lots. pieces and parcels Oh land
situated IN the county OF Canyon, State
OF Idan0. and particularly described a.
follows.
Quarter and the East Half OF the
Southwest Quarter OF Section ~.
Township North. Range West.
Boise meridian. together with All
and singular the tenements. here
dltsments and appurtenancss there
unto belonging or In snywise
Notice is hereby given that ON the
sth day OF July. 1874, AZ o clock y. |
m. OF that day at the Front Door of |
the Court House in the Guy OF Caldwell, |
will. In obedience 10 said decree OF |
foreclosure anu order of gale. sell the /
above described property. or 30 much /
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
thereon the SH and aec s COST. TO the
highest bidder for cash. subject u
redemption as provided by law.
Dated this 10Th day OF June. 1924.
Sheriff
Edw. &. Goodale.
Deputy.
sl-s7-o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

r,,t D.srai.r IOLRT OF THE
..,nNaa s.DACAAL DaS AAAlCf
W. InE SLATE Or AOAho
IA AND rO.s tASlON
COUNTY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

,o,,s l.. YoINL AND HELEN ID.
I,n,Nt.. husband and vale. rhE
s.,,,.rx iENs NATION Al HANK OF
S.uPA. National bankang Cor
.,r.Ilos. l. L. WEAhT and ID.
ASskLiNs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

Flora McFlmsey at the Seashore
Male caller: rs Miss Flora in?"
Maid: "Yes. but the poor girl has
had to went to bed while her ba,hin'
suits bein' washed"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
The Doubtful Quantity

Bill: why. ! didn't know you
drank liquor"
Phil: ITO be frank old man,
don't know whether | do myself"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

.o,sr TITLE AND FAUST COMPANY
= corporation. ..-
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

J. w. Kincheloe, Rectortown, Va.
Augusta Furniture CO., StauntOn, Va.
F. L. Watkins, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Carr Bros, & Boswell, HyattsviIle, Md.
Chiswell & Jones, Dickerson, Md.
R. E. Water, Germantown, Md.
John o. Pyles, SelIman, Md.
Dudrow b Derby, Hyattsville, Md.
Ward Bros, Rockville, Md.
w. B. Burdette, Rockville, Md.
Bucks Furniture Co., Rockville, Md.
EIgin Bros, PooIesviIle, Md.
lille Bros, BeltsvilIe, Md.
Downs e Athey, Ednor, Md.
Griffith & Risden, LaytonsvilIe, Md.
w. E. Lewis & Som Clarksburg, Md.
E. E. Barr, Clarksburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
Gold Seal CongoleumA rt-Rugs

-A1CclA LILLY OAG011 FAIl-NugS
70 GcldSeaI e9 -
I, ID q - tt. Congoiem AEt.Rug @/.0O
Nationally Advertised Price $500
III a - GGIdSeal - -
IN x ~ II. COnsOleum Art-Rug 9S.4O
Nationally Advertised Price. $l1.2s
O. CoASea N11 0E
y * - tt COngOlem Alt-Rug 4l 10
Nationally Advertised Price. $3.50
OK 1Ohf # .cone Gislassi z1,.Ru, 1910
Nationally Advertised Price, $15.75
n10 s GoIdSeaI @4A ~
- j n tt. cmgoIem ArtRug p 1919
Nationally Advertised Price, $500.
Other sizes at attractive reductions %
ranging down to the IS 36-inch Rugs OOC
Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Y Yard
Nationally Advertised Price. s5c and csc
Two Yard. Wide 49,. CSC per q. ID
Three Yard. Wide 800. Sc per a. "a.
Gold-Seal Congoleum Rug-Border
"a inches wide .......... 49c per running yard
50 inches wide ............ 59c per running ward
Nationally Advertised Price, 6Oc and 75c
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
p. MAY HARDWARE CO., 4es Street N. w, Distributor

90, 469 Street N. W., Distributor
G. Woodward & Lothrop, Washington, p. G.
The Hecht Co., Washington, .. c.
G. Lansburgh e Bro, Washington, d. C.
Julius Lansburgh Furn. Co., Washington, D G.
Thompson Bros, Anacostia, D. C.
Frank Michelbach, Alexandria, Va.
J: H. Lubin, s21 18th St. S. E., Washington D. c. j.
Iakoma Hardware Co., Takoma Park, D. C. Al
L A. Gehrman, IS Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park, Md. =
Del Ray Department Store Del Ray Va -
Horace F. Brown, Falls Church, Va. -
r. F. Knight & Son, Alexandria, Va On
Sam Mendeson, Alexandria Va. !. r..
E. c. Mourup, Herndon, Va. 10
Tyson q Janney Occoquan, Va Dr.
John Leary. Occo0uan Va W.
w. s. Lynn, Occoquan, Va w
( Hulfish Hardware CO.. The Plains Va. Blu
y Carter Furniture Co., Warrenton, Va. Ell
J. A. Coons Wafrenton Va III
Blue Ridge Hardware, Warrenton Va Dc
r. Lee Travexs Furniture CO., Warrenton, Va. CIR
B. Herril, Marshall, Va. w
Nichols Hardware Co, PurceIIvilIe, Va. E.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

James M. Bowling, Hughesville, Md.
Matthews, Howard Co., Inc, La Plata, Md.
l. E. Mattingly & Co, Indian Head, Md.
E. Trice, MechanicsvilIe, Md.
Cullen & Dixon, Jefferson, Md.
v. KapIon, Brunswick, Md.
w. A. Wanner, Kensington, Md.
E. c.. Gardner, Gaithersburg, Md.
Wright q Co, Point Of Rocks, Md.
p. S. Willard, BaIxelton, w. Va.
c. "A. 1oler, Balkerton, w. Va.
S. ]. Hodges, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
.P. SchIey, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
w. A. Walsh, HaIpers Ferry, w. Va.
G. w. Demory, HArPers Ferry, w. Va.
F. J. SchiIling, HaIpers Ferry, w. Va.
IA. M. Jenkins, Charles Town, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

MAYER a Co. 419 7th ST. N. W., Washington, D. C.
Ein1's Palace. $40 7th ST. N. W.. Washington, D. C.
IA j Nee Co.. 745 7th st. N. W.. Washington D. C. III
Wright Furn Co.. sos 9TH ST. N. W., Washington, D. C.
Harry Kaufman Co.,. 1916 7th St. N W., Washington d.
sM GoIdstein, COS II st. IN. f., Washington, D. c.
Hi Schneider, sos 18th st. N W., Washington, D. C.
ID. Weinberg, $50 4H8 ST. S. W., Washington, D. C.
Geo M Yeatman, 426 9TH St. S.W, Washington, D. c..
Sterling Furniture Co., AT ST. N. E., Washington D. C.
III. H. Swan 1901 18th ST. N W., Washington, D. G.
u. F. Darcy, 31O6 M ST. N W., Washington, d. c.
C B. Long, 1881 Wisconsin Ave- N W., Washington, p. G..
lid Voronof 723 AZ ST s. W., Washington, ID. c.
hi Fischer, 23O6 Penna. Ave- 5. E., Washington D. c.
Frank Klawans, 1911 II ST. N. E., Washington. D. G
Berlin e Freeman, Gel Pa Ave- S. E. Washington, D. c.
Nelson Furn. Co. soc H St. N. E.. WashingtOn, D. c.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Only Fen More Days: Don't forget these reduced
prices are only temporary. Buy now, while your
dealer can supply you with the particular sizes and
patterns You most favor you delay your choice Of
designs may Be restricted -can today.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Pdtterns for EUery Room: Warm, fascinating
Oriental effects to give a rich color to dning-rooms
and ivingrooms; dainty lowered patterns to beauty
bedrooms and nurseries; neat conventional designs
70 brighten the kitchen, pantry and bathroom you
can choose any or all from among the many lovely
patterns Of Gold-Se Congoleum Rugs.
Cleaned il a Moment: II IS no trouble at ali is
clean Gold Seal CongoIeum Rugs One minute with
adamp mop renews rich warm beauty oftheir COR
geos colorgs Banished forever are the dusty sweep
ing and beating that woven floor coverings require
Waterproof, Sanitary: Water o. spilled liquids
cannot injure or stain GoId-SeaI Congoleum. Dust
cannot sink into the surface Of these artistic floor
coverings They are seamless made all in one piece
No Fastening Required: Another feature Of these
popular rugs is that they lie atwthout any fastening
They never curl at the corners or edges
GOld-Seal CongoLeum By the Yard: Many taste
fulunbordered oobtanabe in guaranteed
Congoleun Blythe Yard, for those who prefer the
entire floor space covered It is exactly the same
material as Congoleum Art-Rugs
GOLd-SeaL Congoleunl Rug Border: If it is de-
sired to cover the floor space between large centre
rug and the walls, there is Gold Seal CongoIeum
Rug-Border, in several delightful and realistic repro
auctions of hardwood flooring
The Washington times., 1924-10-08


these
place these artistic
But there
to
select Make a once
Fresh Goods
perfect material yard
Gold
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
DEALERS

The Hub Furniture Co., Washington, D. C.
GoIdenbcrg's, Washington, D. c.
National Furniture Co., Washington, D. C.
S. Kann Sons Co., Washington, D. c..
The Palais Royal, Washington, D. C.
Phillip Levy Co., Washington, D. G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
AMERICAN CHIEF.
SEES CLOSE RACE
Ban Johnson Believes 1t
Will Prove Real
Merry

CHICAGO, April 12.-(By Associated
Press)-Ban Johnson, president Of the
American League, believes the, 1924
championship race will be much tighter
than last season, with the worlds cham
pion Yankees, with their crack pitch
ing staff, easily the first choice among
contenders for the pennant.
I'VE can safely predict a far better
championship race this year than was
experienced last season." President
Johnson said tonight. 1.-THE Yankees
forged to the front in the month of
June. 1928. and while the lead was not
heightened much. the opposing clubs
were unable to cut 1t down. New York
has a powerful team with a splendid
array OF pitchers, and is easily first
choice among the contenders for the
flag.
at is my firm conviction Detroit and
st. Louis have been materially helped
this winter. and 1t Is generally con-
coded Boston, Philadelphia and Wash
ington will take the field this spring
far better equipped to battle for the
pennant.
Cleveland will be a prominent con-
tender, but the Indians will surely feel
the loss of those stalwart players
Wambsganss and O'Neill. 1t Is diff
cult to measure the strength of the
White Sox' with its large. assemblage OF
young players who have yet TO demon
strate their ability to measure up ia
major league standards.
"The baseball year will bring before
the American league patrons many
stars from the minors and the re-
entry into the ranks gives genuine Joy
In every sector OF the country where
the game is played" ra;EF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
PRUETT TO HELP
BROWNS, BELIEF
SisIer Is Back At First And Few
Changes Appear

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-With George
Sisler back at his old position at first
base, the st. Louis Browns will present
a squad little changed from that of
1922 when they open the American
league season at Chicago Tuesday.
There II one modified problem in the
Brownie lineup at third base, which
Ellerbe appears to have taken over,
with Robertson, star OF the southern
trip, to stand relief. The work OF Her
bert Pruett, southpaw from Missouri
university, warrants the belief that he
will greatly aid the veterans Shocker
and Vangilder in the pitching depart
ment. Sisler announces he will use Pat
Collins more frequently this season to
relieve Catcher SEVERED. The Williams
Jacobson-Tobin outfield combination Of
five years standing can be relied on TO
carry out their part Of the program.
Rogers Hornsby has commenced his
walloping tactics for the Cardinals,
bringing in the only run against the
Browns yesterday with a four-base
drive. Several new faces appear in the
Cards lineup due to the injury of
Clemens, catcher, and the holdout
Stocks. Three youngsters, Wick, Nieber-
gall and Holm, are bidding for places
in the catching department, and
Freigau and Bell are scheduled to cover
the third sack.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
new PILOTS FOR
BEANTOWNCLuBS
Both Boston Teams Will
s. Be In Race, Is Dope
From There

BOSTON, April 1s-when the big
league schedules open next Tuesday
two greatly strengthened Boston base
ball clubs will take the field, accord
ing to the consensus of veteran OBJ
servers. Both clubs have new fman-
ayers, Dave Bancroft, former Giant
shortstop, succeeding Fred Mitchell at
the helm Of the National league club.
and Lee Fohl, formerly OF the st. Louis
Browns, plotting the Red Sox in place
Of Frank Chance.
The Red Sox will finish high In the
pennant race. Manager Foil says, al
though Bancroft, a manager for the
first time, has refrained from predtc-
tions, old baseball men see In the Braves
a club with a new spirit. no longer a
seventh place team.
The Red Sox, under the new owners
headed by President Robert Quinn,
have added Wambsganss, former Cleve-
land second saciker.s and Dudley Lee,
brilliant young shortstop. to the infield,
and have put Steve o'Neill, Cleveland
veteran, on the catching staff. Bobby
Veach, free hitting ex-Tiger, has Joined
the otltfield. Tho batting power of the
club is, rated Is points higher as a
result of trades. The capable Ehmeke
heads a sturdy pitching staff.
The addition of Tierney. former
Phillie, at second and Bancroft at
short have fortified the Braves in
field. Jack Kelleher IL filling the gap
at third caused by the death Of Tony
Boeckel. Led by Genewichy Mar
guard and Jess Barnes, the pitching
staff is reported stronger than year
ago. The outfield. however, Is hit by
absence of Felix, still weak from an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
REDS TO START
WITH OLD TEAM
New Blood In Pitching Depart
ment Should Be Boon

CINCINNATI, April 1S.-rhe CIncin-
natl Reds start this season at home
on Tuesday with the same team which
went through last year and finished
in second place, except that the pitch
ing staff has been strengthened by the
addition of Carl Mays, former star of
the Yankees; jake May. crack south
paw from the Coast league, and Tom
Sheehan from st. Paul, leading pitcher
of all minor leagues last season.
The team expects to get away to a
better start than it did last year, for
Capt. Jake Daubert andEEddie Rousch,
the two heaviest hitters on the club.
are in perfect condition. Manager
Hendricks has announced that Pete
Donohue will pitch the opening game,
with Bubbles Hsrgrave behind the bat.
Hendricks is confident Of good
year. 1.-THE spirit of the team is adj
mirable," he said today" have reason
to believe that the Reds will be a fac
tor in the race from start to finish"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
COLLEGE CREWS
NOW ON RIVER
Coaches Preparing For
Big Olympic And An
nual Collegiate Races
BY WEsTBROOK PEGLER
..aA NNyl..n n LLo.lAA

NEW YORK, April 13.-The natural
serenity of several calm, unhurried
rivers is being whipped into ripples and
spray as the rowing crews of clubs and
colleges lift their flimsy little boats
along the water, preparing for the
Olympic tryouts at Philadelphia, and the
intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie,
and preparing, above all, to defend
their shirts.
Rowing is such a CHASTITY sport that
normal athletes always tap their fore
heads when they speak of oarsmen and
even wrestlers, who are said to be less
than normal, have been known to refer
to them as daffies. But there will be
much rowing this year, because there
will be two championships.
The winner of neither will be undls-
puted champion, which will be a
strange state Of affairs. But then, oars
men are strange.
Olympic TryOut Premier
Ordinarily, the intercollegiate rowing
season works up to three-mile stretch
of froth along the Hudson river in the
championship race at Poughkeepsie.
But this year the Olympic committee
disarranged the entire schedule by Sc
lecting June 10 and IA as the dates
for the tryouts on the Schuylkill at
Philadelphia. The intercollegiate cham
brings the two big tests too close to-
gether to permit teams to participate in
both and be at their best. So the
Olympic team undoubtedly will claim
to be the best in the country. And
the intercollegiate champion will do
the same.
The first races of the season will be
rowed in May when Yale, Penn and
Columbia will pull along the Housa-
tonic at Derby, Conn, and Princeton
Will meet the Navy at Annapolis. From
that date on until late in June the
waters of the Severn, the Charles, the
Harlem, the Schuylkill and the Thames
and of Lakes CaS'NSa and Carnegie
will be whipped almost constantly.
Crews Out For Olympics
The crews which will snub the
olympics are Columbia, Cornell, Penn
sylvania, Syracuse and perhaps Wis
consln. The two far western schools
California and Washington, will settle
the Pacific coast championship be-
tween them and the winner will go
to the Olympic trials to meet two navy
crews and such other crews as may
elect to row there. 49,. '., -.
The Navy varsity will be in a pc
culiar position at Philadelphia for the
old Navy Olympic eight which won
the Olympic championship OF 1920 al
Antwerp has been recalled from duty
at the ends of the earth and reas,
sembled at Annapolis. The obvious in.
ference is that the present varsity is
not thought to be as good as the ole
crew four years after the big victory
But about shirts-every collegS
crew has its one big race. Before
the boats are put into the water the
oarsmen bet their shirts against theil
rivals. A Columbia oarsman can bring
homo no greater trophy of conQueS
than a Yale shirt with a big blue
"Y" on the chest.
1t is a quaint custom-this thing o.
rowing ones heart out for a 50-cen
undergarment. But then, as othel
athletes have said before, oarSmen ar
not normal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14

from Buffalo in return match. But
the important thing in Willie's i'm
mediate future should be avoidance of
the following violent characters: Harry
Greb, Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons.
Stribling looked better than he
really is when he fought Mike Me-
Tigue i'm Newark because McTigue,
although the champion, fought q
secOnd-rate fight, and every move
he made enhanced the showing OF
Willie. Greb, Tunney or Gibbons
would have given McTigue as bad
an evening as Willie did, and Gene
| or Tom would have stopped him
after flooring him as Stribling did.
o., 1t will be at Ieasc year before the
peach will be permitted to scamper fiji
teen in New York, and in the mean
time he can profit by fighting the light
heavyweight rabble just here and there
around the country. They will not en-
danger him and the practice will teach
him not to drop both arms, leaving his
jaw. stark naked, to block lead at
the body; to aim his shots, instead of
pitching wild when he had his man in
trouble /; and to cancel that habit of
leaping in the air with both arms flap
ping wide, and his chin fairly begging
for a bedtime bat ON the beard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
SUCCESSFUL A
DAY is ASSURED
Big Program Already Is
Scheduled For 'Bama
Celebration

UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 13.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Enthusiasm is running high at
the University OF Alabama Of having
one Of the most successful "a" Day
celebrations of years as plans are be-
ginning to take shape for that day.
The chief events of the day will be
the Observation-Disclosures baseball game
and a dance at the gymnasium that
night. but several other events are
scheduled to entertain the students
and visitors.
Crowder To Box
One of the best events of the day
will be q four-round bout between Ar
thur Crowder of Birmingham and AL
ton Craig of Columbus, Ga. These
two scrappers will start the days pro-
gram at 10 o'clock in what should
prove a fast fistic encounter. Crowder,
while attending Lawrenceyille AGA
denny won the championship in the
lightweight class. and was one of the
most promising boxers in school
of three states.
Last years pie-eating contest was
won by "Slim" Carter, and Carter will
defend his title this year against Harry
Erwin, AMI Barber and windy"
Broome. Hands are tied behind the
back in this contest, and the first one
eating a whole pie is winner.
Jesse Griffin and Henry Young, each
far above the heavyweight class, will
repeat their performance Of last year,
and they intend renewing their flstic
encounter for a few more rounds.
Another boxing affair will be a battle
royal between eight negroes.
Girls To Play Game
Another event will be the varsity
handicap, in which six thoroughbreds
will be jockeyed along by varsity men.
Following that will be a girls base
ball game, several field events and the
ball game.
"a" Day Is to be observed on April
% this year, and plans are being made
to accommodate the largest crowd ever
at the Capstone
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
TIGER RATS ARE
DEFEATED. TWICE
Drop Pair To Troy Normal On
Auburn Campus

AUBURN, Ala, April 13.-(Special)
Superior pitching and timely hitting
gave the Troy Normal team a double
victory over the Auburn Rats. Both
games were holly contested, but in
each case the Rat pitchers were
knocked toward the end OF the game
and gave the Trogans a comfortable
lead.
The pitching of Walker and his work
at the keystone sack in the second
game was the feature, while Hitchcock
played bangup ball at third. Moulton'c
hitting and Booths work in left was
the feature from the Rat standpoint
Score, first game: r. II. e.
Troy Normal -. ZOO 900 040-4.
Rats ............. 100 600 001--2f 2
Batteries: Walter ana Baxter; Hughes
and Price.
Second game r. III. u.
Troy Normal ....... 200 OBS 0-5 10 2
Rats 600 900 IL j
Batteries: Gi1chtist and Baxter; Aus
tin, Bradley and Ruff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
CHANGES WOULD
REDUCE FOULING
Several Minor Revisions
In Basketball Rules Are
Made At Meeting

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Minor
changes in the Basketball playing code
to assure a greater uniformity in in
depreciation and to eliminate wholesale
fouling were made by the joint basket
ball rules committees representing the
A. A. u, the International Y. M. c. A.
and the National Collegiate Athletic
association.
While the changes will not materially
alter present style of the game, they
will tend to clarity the code by shifting
the burden of proof to the offense in
stead of the defense, thereby giving
officials a tangible basis for decision
instead of making technical violations
a matter of judgment.
Most Important Change
The most important change from the
players point of view makes guarding
from the rear, where there is resultant
contact, a personal foul. This makes
the rule more binding and decision
becomes mandatory instead of arbi-
trary.
The rule pertaining to running with
the ball was clarified by specifying that
the ball must leave a players hands
before the pivot foot leaves the floor.
The word pivot" was defined for the
criminate against pivoting and max
ing progress with the ball."
The rule which compels a player to
have his hand behind his back while
jumping was modified so that in the
event the offended team gets possession
of the ball after the violation play
shall continue without interruption, but
in the event the team making the vio-
lation gets possession of the ball the
infraction shall be called.
Sub Must Participate
substitute sent into the game must
actually participate before he can be
withdrawn. The time element in games
played in quarters was changed SO
that between the first and second and
third and fourth quarters but one min
ute shall elapse.
The duties of the umpire were ex-
banded so that an umpire can call out
of bounds on his side Of the court
and can also toss the ball up in scrim-
mage but in divisions of opinion as
to rulings pertaining to fouls the referee
shall be supreme.