davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
NEW TIME IDEA
To BE TRIED
IN FOOTBALL
Forty Plays Instead Of IS
Minutes to Consti-
tute Period.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Nov. SIP
Radical departure from all accepted
football custom will be made in the
Brown-Boston University game here
next Saturday when the stop watch
will be,discarded and the GAM run on
a basis of 40 plays per period, DIR.
Fred W. Marvel, director of athletics,
announced today.
1t has been contended flat the pres
emit system of playing fifteen-minutes
periods is of no benefit except to the
team which scores first and then can
use up so much time by Legitimate de-
lays that its opponents are left with
no chance to score.
Harry ]. Coffin, Harvard '94, and
X. w. Brown, former Harvard coach.
and Brown strategist for the past sew
eral years, have long spoi sored the
novel system.
NO CHANGE IN GAME.
Under the play system the watch
will be used only to time the inter-
missions between the quarters and the
halves and the length of time out.
Ii is understood that the maximum
time out for any cause is to be two
minutes. Penalties will be employed to
enforce this regulation. All other rules
of the game remain the same; the ball
changes hands rs under the time sys'
TEN and the fortieth play in each
period marks the end OF that period.
Every manner of playing the ball is
considered a play. The total of 40 is
for both teams. The number of plays
elapsed will be shown on the score
board. Under. the present system OF
playing quarters of given number OF
minutes, Mr.. Coffin and Mr.. Brown
contend. the team which scored frs,
can use UP so much time By legiti-
mate delays that its opponent is left
with practically no chance to score.
Supporting this contention. they cite
statistics showing that in 80 Harvard
Yale games the team scoring first has
won, with the exception OF the 19lt
game.
SLOWS UP GAME.
Their figures also show that where
one of two teams gains All early LEAD
the number of plays under the time
system tends to be very low, while
in the case where the teams arc
evenly matched the number OF plays
reach a high figure.
Mr.. Coffin is credited with first dis
covering the wide variation in the
length of periods aud the number OF
plays in each period in a careful study
of the leading games during thirty
years. He brought it to the atten
ton of Mr.. Brown and the late Percy
Haughton with the result that tbs
three men combined to encourage TIL
adoption Of the play system. Theil
endeavors had the sanction Of the lat
Walter Camp of Yale. but until thi'
week no opportunity to give the sys
tenn trial under official sanction hat
| han nrorided
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
WILDCATS
WIN FROM
LAN|ER
JUNIOR ACADEMIC LEAGUE
Standing.

Coach Dewey Smallay's Brackcn-
ridge High Wildcats upheld their
reputation as slow starters but dan
gerous finishers. when, after being
held on even terms for the opening
quarter, they opened up and drove
through to a 20-to-0 victory over Jack
ToIar's Sidney Lanier Vocational
Glass eleven at Block Stadium Mon
day AFTERNOON.
The Wildcats second straight win,
chalked up in a steady drizZle which
made the ball slippery and footing
uncertain. enabled them TO remain IN
striking distance Of the top of the
Junior Academic League. Since their
carly season defeat at the hands Of
st. Anthony's, they have improved
rapidly. ,
With the start of the second period
the Cats began a steady offensive
which carried them down to the three
yard line. where Gierspeck. new
star in the backfield. was sent over
for the first touchdown. Howard
Mcmillan kicked goal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-R)-"Red"
Grange versus "Five-yards" McCarty
may be the story of the Illinois Chi
cago gridiron meeting at Urbana this
week. They are the ground gaining
stars Of their respective teams. -.
The brick-top leader Of the 1llini is
in fine physical trim after his OK
PLOTS in downing Pennsylvania. Nc
Carly is living up to his sobriquet IN
practice, even as he has done against
Maroon opponents. In their re
spective games Saturday, Grange aver
aged better than 10 yards every time
be carried the ball, while McCarty
ged g. yards against Purdue
Oranges longest run was 30 yards
McCarty's 81. The Maroon bstterine
ram played only part Of the game
but Stagg ulans to use him throughout
tho Illinois contest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
POST HON0RS
TO BE AT
STAKE
First Infantry FITTING Vets
Against Heavy Twen-
ty-third.

If you can't stand the sight q.
blood. stay away from Fort Sam
Houston Wednesday afternoon.
With Gordon of military police
men thrown about the field to keep
lockout for stray agents OF the
humane society, the First and Twenty
third Infantry football teams, dead
Test Of rivals in San Antonio soldier
football. and only indicated survi-
vors Of hot race in the past league,
will battle it out for the 1928 mill
tsry championship Of San Antonio
and vicinity.
The first limp is scheduled about
:; O'Clock, starting time. The teams
probably will use the Fort Sam
stadium. although the Twenty-third
sill holds out for playing the game
On it's own field. in the old c. NJ. L. L.
.e,r rhn SOloIn ,.irn~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
SrMILLAN BUSY.

Howard Mcmillan. by returning ono
of Flores punts % yards. put the
ball in position for the second touch
down. Cullen plunged it across IN
successive thrusts at the line. Nc
MILAN missed try for point.
The Cats completed their scoring
when Howard Mcmillan broke
through center from his own 3O-yard
line. and, aided by Hovle's perfect
interference. eprinted 40 yards down
the field and across the last marker.
Ferguson kicked goal.
Lanier displayed its real class for
the first time in the fourth quarter.
Flores, big fullbecS, started tossing
passes 10 Yasquez, and before the
Wildcats realized what was going on
six had been completed and the ball
was on their 10-yard line. Nasquez
displayed an uncanny ability to hold
on 70 the Shiny oval during the march
down the field, but, with only ~
yards 10 traverse. he let couple slip
from his finger tips and the Wildcats
were allowed TO kick TO safety.
The game ended with the Lanier
backs making determined assault on
the Wildcats line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

Academy al Schwab Field. West
Texas is Mt present lied with Braek-
cnridse High for the league lead. the
Cadets having polished off St. Mary's
Academy in their only game 10 date.
while Breckenridge overwhelmed San
Antonio Academy.
PLAY SCHEDULE.
Taking into consideration the fact
that each of the four teams meeting
Friday and Saturday has an import
ant struggle on its hands only q few
days later. November II, they dis
played commendable spirit in going
through with their Academic League
schedule. All four face the possibility
Of sustaining injuries which would
sorely handicap them Armisticc Day.
On that day, Coach Tim Griesen-
beck's Main Avenue eleven is booked
to face the powerful Houston Heights
crew at Houston in an important
South Texas League struggle, San
Antonio Academy and West Texd5
Military Academy will como together
at Schwab Field in their annual bat
tie for local military supremacy. Coach
Dale McCoy's st. Mary's Academy
eleven will meet TRY High School of
kerrTille at Kerrville.
BEAT WESLEYAN.
Coach ~Hawksbaw" Crosby Of San
Antonio Academy, is quite jUbilant
over his teams chances to down the
scrapping little ST. Mary's Saints Fri
day afternoon. In their last practice
game Friday, the Academy eleven rGu
up 33-toO score on Wesleyan In
stitute and displayed improved
strength. The entire list Of substi-
tutes took part in the Institute rout.
The Saints will enter Fridays Of
fair fighting to avenge a defeat sui
fercd at the hands OF Laredo High
last Friday. when they we're nOsed
out. Z 10 6.
the Fort BenninG. Ga, Infantry
school team about December 4.
Line-uDs and players numbers for
Wednesdays game:
First Infantry. 23rd Infantry
McGrath 90 ........ Nemesh 90
Left End.
Sachary (14) ......... Jones 90
Left Tackle.
Warner (13) .......... Mintzer G2)
Left Guard.
Moore M ........ johnson (23)
Center.
Kiel Q6) ............. Davis 90
Right Guard.
Collins ~ .......... Body (15.
II Right Tackle.
Mccain Gj) ....... Graham G3I
Right End.
BoEersock 90 49,. Heftncr q
Quarterback.
Plummer (2n 49,. Dcshinko 10.
Left Half.
Alderman "a ....... Barker 600
Right Helf.
Mlynczak as ........ Turner (lU
Fullhack.
Substitutes:
First - Ends, Millman co., Fra
zier 11I, Marsalles: linemen, Hol
land (26l. Nash ca Moran (20)
Colak. Galloway (2J), Dunawa
(23): backs, Hutchison o., Free
man (S). Guy 90.
Twenty third - Ends. Yost G5)
Meenaugh %. Alien (Jl. Scdiv.
(3U. Harris. Sprague: tackles. Full
Ter 90. Minus 90, Womble; guard
Cook f22). Adams I'D. Kissle
1861. Wooden 500 renters. Fran
90. Jordan (1S), Norman ca
Lucy (2sl backs. Stewart. Glaubii
ts). Ward (21l. Fisher (24l. Jac;l
(33). Daugherty f34), Newman (4I
| Mohauick Honkiug
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

I~diiti W. 'hNNN'' wv
Rodriguez ..... Hugh Mcmillan
Left Tackle.
CaYecO ......,......,.. Jacss'
Left Tackle.
Fernandez .................. Waite
Left Guard.
Oucrecc .............s llONit w
Center.
Right Guard.
4. Nasqucz ............. Bassell
Right Tackle.
Iena ..........-...... j. ftrsuh0h
Right End.
Euriqucz ...... Howard Mcmillan
Quarterback.
Iako .s...... ......-..' .blNFsPg'n
Left Half.
J. NaEqucz .......... X. Dayalos
Righe Half.
Flores tc) ................. Cullen
Tullbacs.
Wildcats .......0 IL o 7-9
Sidney Lduicf 30 o o O. I
Substitutes: Wildcats-Jones fol
u. Davalos, II. Dsvslos for Gierspeek,
Barber for Jones. Hassell for Waite
Pikey Whitney fBrackenridgcJ
referee: Luckett urackenridge). nm
pire: Hin Brackonridgc), bead lines
man: Junior McCnlla and Boi
Whitney. timers. Times Of quarters
J 10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
RETURN GAME LIKELY.

Coach Jack Tolar Of Sidney Lanier
is anxious that his boys have an
other chance at thc Wildcats. and
the game probably will be arranged
soon. Tolar believes that his team
will make a much stronger showing
when playing in their own lot, Van
Dazzle Stadium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

turned on Tuesday of last week from
Boise, Idaho, where they had been Wis
iting.
Service" has a real meaning at the
Westland service station.
Mrs. Carey and son of Crosby, n.
D., arrived here on Friday to visit
her husband who is confined in the
hospital here
Mr.. Glen of Minneapolis was a bust
ness visitor here en- Tuesday of this
week.
NJ. B. Larson of Ambrose, N. D.,
passed the week end visiting in Out
look.
Oscar Midstokke IS now with the
Reserve Implement Co.
The Westland service station is now
open just south of the railroad track
Mr.. Mills of the Outlook theatre has
made arrangements for the Beck &
Walker colored minstrels to play al
Outlook on Thursday, Aug. Is. This
is certainly a treat for the w-going
public. The company numbers Is peo-
pie, band and orchestra, and the min.
strel orchestra will furnish the music
for the big dance after the show
/ Everybody should take advantage Of
this opportunity to witness this ex
cellent attraction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Il is condition and quality rather than
TO placed is
ton of
shipper
weight according study
coming the Chicago
The bulk shipments
200 1000 pounds choice pounds:
to 16Oo pounds medium pounds
steers 800 States
o
ideal
thorough finishing Short short
bugng brskes
good enough grade choice
tics Of the
fat On the block the quality viii show proportion
covered with modest of firm Of
viii be
the hook being hghy marbled with bright grain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

contracts are let for two and b.,.
miles of new road north of town 4.
work to commence about Aug 81
A couple Of new cars were dait-
cred to the purchasers in town es-'~
this week.
About Is auto loads from +o-
drove to Brush lake last SUNDAY !.
take in the ball game. They also -
tended the band concert and the da--,
in the evening.
Our town is very proud of the non.
ularity of Cur candidate for the 49,
tv prize which is offered through Fl.
Producers News. Miss Eversor h.
the best wishes and the solid suDpor
of the entire district.
We extend our deepest sympathy +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson ana
family in their sad misfortune. M.
tie Evelyn who was just six years oIi
took sick sunddenly and passed swa~
on Sunday night. The funeral wa,
held on Tuesday afternoon at nv,
o'clock at the Eden Valley cemetew
All the news, all the tine. h.
+ Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

IN the schoolhouse Saturday ngnl,
Aug Sth. A tent show will also DC
in town that night.
7 Murrays new barn Is now
completed which adds to the prosper
ous. appearance of the district.
Lars Angvick's new home Is rapidly
nearing completion and when tinlsheu
viii he one of the finest homes IN TINS
territory.
= NJ. Tbornburg's new house IS al
ready started and viii constitute d
very attractive, as well as a very iiioU-
ern and roOmy home.
The, town sits out on the front pofcil
these nights to listen to Mr.. Larsen ;
big ardio. Mr.. Larsen has an eX-
pensive radio with an exceedingly
powerful loud speaker, and the OF
chestra music which he secures each
evening can be plainly heard all over
town.
Two new streets were just recently
completed opening up the south END
of town. The work was directed Dy
Mr.. Distad and Mr.. Everson.
Two new threshing outfits were
shipped in last week.
i About fifteen haTvesters secured
+ Jobs close to town last week and more
/ are coming in every day. Farmers
/ are offering around five dollars and
seem to need all who come along.
+ The Penn. Oil Co. have Just com
pleted their new oil house here and
are putting in a stock of oil gas ano
F. kerosene. This makes the second
wholesale oil concern in town.
Fill your car at the new Westlano
service station.
Mr.. Gunderson's new nome is vel
on the way and win be a very com
Portable and modern home when com
pleted.
We have it on good authority that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
lOeiyylll
@89 c-Ob
Uncle .JOhnl

While murder, lust an thiev-
cry has got Us by the hair, our
optimistic friend butts in and
sez there's nothin' there. The
gloomy prospeck brightens ev-
cry time he takes a look-an'
he wants to call the doctor If
we think we see a spook.
There amt no durability to
optimistic paint, when it makes
a rotten structure look ike
somethin' that it amt. And,
there's nothin' more disgustin'
than the optimistic guess which
would turn a dismal failure in
to un-achieved success!
I don't deny the optimist is
nice to have along, on a voyage
where the undertow is tuggin'
at US strong-and I don't con
slider optimism a very g1evous
f2ult,-only when it starts TO
| lyin'-then it's time to call a
halt.
So-we reckon that the op-
I timist may help to Danish dread
CARELESS Of the dairy-fat
hats stored inside his head.
: Dut, until the rule is altered
t. a man is born to die, You
ceat postpone the funeral with
optimistic liei
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
OUTLOOK


Mrs. II. 3. Braddock left On Mon
day for Newark, New Jersey, and
other points in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Casper and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Casper and their fam
lies returned on Sunday from Regina
and other points i'm Saskatchewan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ommar and
Mr. and llrs. Eiwood House returned
on Saturday from Regina.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Brandborg ar
rived here on Friday from Cut Bank,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills returned
from the fair at r. ina on Saturday.
Miss Philomene Rick left on Mon
day for Minneapolis and Glencoe,
Minnesota, to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aawslie and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank KOeEuer returned
from the fair at Regina ca Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson took in
the fair at Regina last week.
Mr. and Mrs. COllinsOn and family
from Plentywocd visited at the KOhle
home on Sunday.
Mn. and Mrs. LundQuist and family
( of Medicine Lake were visitors at the
Lars Johnson home on sunday.
Henry Walters returned on Sunday
from Rock Lake, North Dakota, where
ne had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nau and family
made a trip to Regina to take in the
fair last week.
i. H. Nelson of Plentywood was a
business visitors here on Tuesday.
G.. L. Land of MinOt was q business
visitor here en- Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Walker of Scobey passed
a few hours in town on Tuesday on
her way home from Drake, North Da-
kOta, where she has been visiting with
friends.
Donald Tower Of Whitehall was in
town on Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Oswald Selvig and
family, Richard Wunderlick ard Mae
Tutty drove TO Clear Lake, Sask., on
Sunday.
Rev. Notron and family Of Redstone
were business visitors here on Mon
day.
Misses Gladys Kelly and Gladys and
Glow Krebsbach were business Wis
itors here on Friday.
Thomas H. Chettick, pOstOifice in
I
town on business on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. L. Thompson and Mrs. Ches-
ter Ford were business visitors in
/ PlentywOod on Friday.
I. J. Scott left for Westby on bust
ness on Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Larson Of Ante
lOpe and family were Outlook visitors
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shirtliif were
Regina visitors during the fair last
week.
NJ. and Mrs. T. J. Larson passed
Sunday at Brush lake. Mrs. N. B..
I Larson of Homestead returned with
them Tor a short visit at the Larson
I home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homme left on We'd
nesday for Rochester, Mimi, wneIe
Mrs. Homme intends to enter the
Mayo clinic.
Lars Bradstad, VIM. Tobin and NJ.
4 Hyde, returned on Friday in Mr. To-
bins Ford from Minneapolis, where
/ they had been with a load Of cattle.
Mr.. Wright of Drinkwater, Sask.,
was a business visitor here on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hatvick returned
on Wednesday from their trip to Min
neapolis and other points in Mime
/ sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Larson and son,
Harlin, left in their car on Tuesday
for Davenport, Iowa, and points IN
Minnesota.
Oscar Collins of Plentywood was
! q business visitor In town on Wednes-
day. -
Andrew Fitzsimmons and Joseph
Kerry who have been visiting at the
Mike Kennedy home for the past week
left for their home In Chicago on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahle and family re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

sheep industry
cultural outlook according the Searsoeuc Agricultural Foundation
but still rom
produces per total
shrinking World production last
ou
prices
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grove,
a girl, Wednesday, July 90
Miles Carey of Crosby, who was in
jured by the train is doing nicely and
viii leave. for Kenmare on Thursday.
Baby Mclean left the hospital on
the 18th.
Mrs. Lean is on the sick list this
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

All the news, all the tine. he
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

This monument recently erected beside the right
Great Northern Railway
OF the Rocky Mountains
Maas Pass through which the
Rockies at Of the lowest attitudes
the
John Stevens Of the
fame for his work
tana participating. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, an I'M
known newsboy one year agO-is
the new lightweight champion Of
the world-if Benny Leonard stays
in retirement. Goodrich won the
title by knocking out STAN 7Loayza
of Chile, in the finals of the world
tourney,
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Way Man Wears Hat
Reveals Character of
the Individual

NEW YORK, N. Y.-A hat may
cover up a multitude of things, but
it is also sure to expose one your
personality.
The angle at which you wear it
will publish your inner self to the
wide and waiting world much more
eloquently than your conversation,
your loud vest or your boisterous
socks, according to P. d. Belden,
who addressed the Central Lions
Club at the Hamilton Club, on that
very vital subject
Mr.. Belden AYERS that he knows
all about you before you get your
hat off, so in meeting him there's
no need for prolific Introduction or
engraved cards.
when man wears his skypiece
on the back of his head" declared
Mr.. Belden, "you may be sure he is
the vital type of individual. If the
lid is pulled down over the star
board optic, like the inevitable house
detective, it denotes scrutinizing
sort of person. If the tile is turned
down on the side, resulting in to-
tai eclipse of the ear, it indicates a
playful spirit, regardless of age or
bulk. And if the roofing is affixed
strictly on the level and severely
parallel with the floor, it bespeaks
decisive ideals and intolerance of
Others"
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
MOTION DECLARES WOMAN
GIVEN HEART BALM
is uNpIvoRcEp

Allegations that Mrs. Irene Con-
nors was legally married at the time
she secured a judgment for s2,5OO
from Bob Stevens in a breach of
promise suit, and that she is still
the undivorced wife of Julius Con-
nors. are contained in motion for
new trial filed with the clerk of
the Superior Court Tuesday by
Thomas ]. Croaff and Thomas E.
Flanagan, attorneys for Stevens.
The judgment was awarded to Mrs.
Connors recently by jury in divi-
sion No. of the Maricopa county
Superior court, presided over by
Judge Dudley W. Windes.
Mrs. Connors, the plaintiff, peti
toned the court in her complaint for
an award of $4,000, alleging that
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Death of Standard
Life Insurance Co.
Blow to Racial Group

The greatest blow that has ever
struck the business side of our Ra-
cial Group during the past decade
was the knowledge that the Stand
ard Life Insurance Company" had
been bought out by the Southern
Life Insurance Company" of Nash
Iyille, Tennessee. Assets of over
S2,000,0O0 which should have re-
mained under the control and man
agement of our Racial Group, now
goes to a group of Southern white
men whose traditional attitude has
been during the past three centuries
that the place of the Negro was that
of serf and menial.
The Standard Life was strictly a
Negro institution, built with the
money of Negroes for the benefit OF
Negroes, in the hope that their sons
and their daughters might some day
have the opportunity of working in
nan institution manned by men of
their own race, for only in such an
institution can any Negro hope to
live and really work as free Am
erican citizen. l hold the above to
be true and self evident, for though
we have thousands and millions Of
dollars in white banks and white in
stitutions, we hold no positions with
them other than of porter and scrub
woman
The Standard was built on race
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

pride and race cooperation A small
group of Negro men (traitors) be-
trayed the race when they sold the
majority OF this stock to white in
stitution On the other hand the
man or group of men who loan mon
ey with the primary object to grasp
that which is not theirs, that is, not
for a fair and legal rate of interest
but with the sole idea of taking that
for which they have not labored,
say that such a man or group of
men is too low for the association
of honest men. 1t is this class of
white business pirates that now con-
troll the Standard Life No high
class Christian gentleman of the
white race would lower his dignity
by taking control of Negro institu-
tion built upon pride of race, and no
self-respecting Negro will work for
such an institution.
We thank God that the sale of the
Standard Life Stock does not mean
the sale of the manhood of the men
and women of our race that created
this wealth and brought this great
institution into being, for even
though the material organization has
been sold, we believe that the men
of our Racial Group who created this
institution are still great Racial Gil
ants, too loyal to their race and the
ideals on which the standard was
built to give any of their efforts to
the further building of assets for
white pirates.
We thank God further that the
sale of the Standard stock does not