davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
NEW FIELD EXPENSIVE.

The new diamond at League Park
will cost the Bear owners a couple of
pretty pennies before it is ready for
use. The pitchers box has been rais-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
DRAWS
BY WINDING
UP STRONG.
League Decides Forest
Plays Beaumont-Win-
ner VS.. Cisco.

DALLAS, Dec. 19.-Forest Ave
nue's Green Wave will travel to Beau
mont next Saturday to meet the South
Texans, the winner Of this game to
engage Cisco for the state high school
grid Championship.
This was decided after a three
hour conference between officials of
the Texas Interscholastic League,
Beaumont High, Forest High and Cis-
co High.
The situation, arising out Of tie
game between Cisco and Forest Sat
urday, was somewhat complicated
when the matter of first downs, one
manner in which a decision may be
reached after a draw verdict, was
brought up.
The officials called upon Jere
Hayes, sports editor Of the Dallas
Times-Herald, to decide how the first
downs stood. The sport writer show
ed by his figures that Forest had
seven and Cisco eight, but pointed out
that no ruling could be found in the
football rule book to designate first
down in one instance, namely, when
the ball was within the enemy 10-yard
line and goal TO gain. Hayes had con-
suited several prominent officials of
the Southwest and they seemed agreed
that first downs should be allowed.
FIRST DOWNS OUT.
Since no rule covering this was in
the book, Cisco and Forest agreed
to eliminate the first down settlement,
and the agreement between the three
teams reached after long conference.
In case Forest wins from Beau
mont. the final game with Cisco will
be played at Waco. In case Beau
mont wins, the game with Cisco will
likely be played at Waco.
Beaumont, through Bull" johnson.
coach, protested the delay necessary if
Cisco and Forest met in a play-off.
johnson, after a talk with Roy Hen
derson, league head, agreed to play
Forest and the winner to play Cisco,
if the game would be carded at Beau
mont.
INJUSTICE TO CISCO.
That it would be an injustice to
Cisco to ask them to play Beaumont,
anu tHen tne winner meet Forest ave-
nue. was brought out, Cisco having
played n more strenuous schedule
than the other clubs. Forests sched-
ale rated next, with Beaumont last.
However, johnson, Beaumont coach,
was of the opinion that the delay
was more injurious to a teams
chances than playing regular games
and was ready to play next week
and engage in two games instead of
stepping into the
finals, rather than waiting.
Forest agreed to the Beaumont
game, with the winner playing Cisco,
only after Cisco waived tine right to |
play Forest at Cisco. BY playing |
Beaumont, Forest made a concession, |
and Cisco was asked to waive their
right TO the home game MS a step |
to meet Forests willingness to |
straighten matters out.
SO it's Forest at Beaumont Satur- |
day. with the winner playing Cisco
ut Waco probably New Years Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
AK SAID TO BE POISED
over FOUR TEXAS jumps

ed is inches higher than home plate,
the whole infield turtle backed" and
the work of making the skinned"
part of the diamond solid, smooth and
well-drained is now in progress. The
process being followed calls for 1874
loads of crushed rock as a base, that
many more of black dirt and half
that of many of prepared sand, which
has to be hauled twelve miles to the
ball park.
BEST that can be provided" is the
Bear arrangements aim in fixing up
the ball orchard for next season.
Harry Ables says he will buy only
"first-class players" on his trip to the
minor league meetings on the Pacific
Coast in January. Manager HOnus
Mite is sorting over the available tai
ent and he and Harry will stalk play
ems together before and during the
minors confab. Ables leaves Wednes-
day night for the home of his family
in Terrell, to spend the holidays. He
will go West from Terrell.
1t is definite that the Minneapolis
Millers will train at Schwab Field
in the spring. The Bears and the
Terrell club Of the Texas Associa-
ton, owned by Mr.. Ables' father,
will train at League Park, and the
st. Louis Cardinals will use Block
Stadium.
The comparative idleness of the
"off-season" has made a golfer out of
Secretary Tom Conner. The sec"
has sack of is assorted clubs and
standing challenge to all sport scribes
who dare to match hooks and slices
with him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Tdas6i4
Kelly IL a Wonder.
He Plays at Montana.
One Of the Many I'm
sung.
Flournoy, of Tulane.
Watch for "Frostey"
Peters.
: By Damon Runyon 49,
Copyright. 1925. international Feature
Service, Inc.)

Copyright, 1925, international Feature
Service, Inc.)
milne with my remarks the other
1 day about the probability of there
being football players little known to
fame who are just as good as the lads
who figure in the large type of the
public prints. / hear much of one
Kelly, of Montana.
They say this Young man is a back
field wonder. He recently beat Idaho
almost singlehanded, or at least about
as singlehanded as such things are
possible. After all, of course, no one
football player can beat an entire
team, or even half team.
/ mean to say, if you left one lone
football player on the field, however
great star he might be, opposed to
eleven men, he would speedily be
squashed to a grease spot. Without
a line, there would be no backfield
stars. The backfield man must have
that old interference, and the great,
est star is usually quite null and void
when his interference fails him.,
None the less, am informed on
very good authority that this Kelly
is q corker. I fear, however. he
will not be found ON any All-American
selections, unless it may be my own,
and / am very sure that my All-Amer-
lean selections will not go revereberat-
ing down the corridors of time.
THE East has heard much OF
1 Ernie Nevcrs, of Leland Stan
ford, one of old Pop Warmers prod
ucts. He is said to be truly great
fullback-so great that the All-Amer-
lean selectors are not likely to over
look him.
But there is another chap out on
the west coast of whom not quite SO
much has been heard, and he is said
to be rs great football player as
Ernie Nevers. He is George VII.
son, q back at the University OF
Washington, and last year one of the
late Walter Camps second team ALI
American selections.
He is accounted a great line plung-
err, and q great man on the defensive.
Oddly enough, he has played six years
under one coach. Enoch Bagshaw. For
four years Wilson was a star on the
high school eleven at Everett, Wash,
when Bagshaw was coaching there.
Wilson played his first game of
football under Bagshaw as a guard.
When Bagshaw went to the Univer-
sity Of Washington, Wilson eventual
ly followed him there. This is Will
sons last year at Washington, and i
commend him to the attention Of the
All-Americaners
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

mother player on the Tulane team
~ Fred Lamprecht, fullback, who
III onished the amateur golf world by
Winning the National intercollegiate
Y.olf Tournament this year. He is
Utmost ms good football player as he
us golfer.
Yet Tulane is not accounted the best
football team in the South, as l under
stand it. Alabama has n great team,
and obviously must have some great
players. 1t is conceivable that Ala
bama has better players than any OF
the players up North. or out West.
/ am astonished that i have heard
nothing on this subject from my
friend, Mr.. Champ Pickcrs, of Liv-
ingston. Ala. Ny friend, Mr.. Champ
Pickens, who must not be confused
with Mr.. Will Pickens, the publicist,
has written me many very long letters
in the past dealing with the athletic
prowcss of the sc.ons Of the state OF
Alabama, and / cannot understand
his silence at this time.
1t may be that Mr.. Champ Pickens
is momentarily so lost in admiration
of the Alabama footballers that he
hasn't yet collected his faculties SUI
ficiently to write.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

THUS when Mr.. Brown warns
i me of Frosty Peters, 1 am on the
lookout for Frosty right from taw. 1t
seems that Mr.. Brown is keeping him
under cover, and will not unveil him
until next spring. He will not even
tell where Frosty Peters is TO play
football, but he assures me that
Frosty Peters will play plenty of il.
suspect that Mr.. Brown has exer-
cised his gift for nomenclature on
Frosty Peters, whose first name proba-
bly, is John, or maybe Lars. 1t was
Mr.. Brown who appended the title of
Five Yards McCarty to that gentle
man, and Mr.. McCarty simply couldn't
help becoming famous thereafter.
Frosty Peters starts out with just
us many advantages. The name is
worth a royalty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
NNR. WARREN BROWN, of Chi
lVH tLo f;n,N zroric xuritar 70

MIX. WARREN BRON n, Oh Chl-
IVA cago, the first sports writer to
properly publicize Mr.. Red Harold
Grange, warns me to look out for
one Frosty Peters next season. / am
inclined to take Mr.. Browns warn
ing very seriously, because 1 once fail
ed to heed his warning and lost much
caste thereby.
Mr.. Brown, on his intermittent ex-
cursions to the East several years ago,
kept warning me to look out for one
Red Harold Grange. He spelt out
the name for me with great care.
Then he told me Of Red Harold
Grange at length, and fulsomely. L
gathered the impression that Mr..
Brown was little excited, and spoke
to him as soothingly as possible, es-
pecially when he told me Mr.. Red Har-
old Grange would be as great as
Thorpe.
This was before anyone in the East
knew whether Red Harold Grange was
person, or the name of n town. L
think he was generally confused with
La Grange, which is place, not a
person.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

Continued on Page 2, Part
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
His Record Is His Platform

This
Hennepin County
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06
GRAND FORKS NEWS

Mrs. William Stewart is able to be
around after a weeks illness with
la grippe.
Mr.. William Stewart is having his
home remodeled.
Mrs. Evelyn Wagner has finished
her course in voice at the University
of North Dakota for this season.
At the piano recital given by Miss
Francis Jorgenson, little Estalyne
Wagner won the first prize, gold
pencil, for having the most gold
stars. Estalyne is the only race pu-
pill.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06

MINNEAPOLIS

est Is that of the coming or Mrs. EN-.
ma V. Kelly of Norfolk, Va, Grand
Secretary and founder of the Daugh.
ter Elks, who will visit our cities dur.
ing the time of the visit of j. Finley
Wilson, head of the mems organiza-
tion. Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, grand
organizer of the Daughters, will ac-
company her husband to the Twin
Cities.
The Merry Makers Club will give
an Apron and Shirt Waist Ball at
Elks' Hall, Thursday, June IL. Music
by Moore's Calhoun Terrace Band
Adv.
Mrs. Blanche Gennetta assisted
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Hill, 796 st. An
thony Ave, to entertafn Mrs. n. X.
Christopher of Cleveland, Ohio, last
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Walker of st. Joseph,
Mo-, is visiting his son, William
Walker. at 632 Sth Ave. No. Mr..
Walker hopes to regain his health
while here.
Minnehaha Temple-Como Temple
joint bali, South Side Auditorium,
June q. Good music? Sure!
Okeh Records at Arcade Song Shop.
ADV.
Another visitor is Mrs. Ida Curtis
of FIT. Dodge, Kansas who is visiting
her brother. Charles Sexton, 1919
18th Ave. So.
The Executive Board of the Min
neapolis Branch of the N. A. A. c. P.
is made up of the following persons: !:
Mrs. Ida Sellers, Mr.. w. C. jeffrey,
Mrs. j. d. Bryan, Mr.. L., c. Vale,
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough, Mrs. Mamie
Donovan, Fred G.. Thomas and Martin
Brown. -'
The Daughter Elks of the Twin
Cities invite you to their second joint
ball at the South Side Auditorium
Monday evening, June S.--Adv.
Okeh Records at Arcade Song shop
Don't fail to join the n. A. A. G. p.
Mrs. Laura Shepard and son Walt
er, 726 Bassett Place, have returned
from Buffalo, N. Y, and Chicago,
where they spent nearly two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams of Du-
luth spent the weekend with their
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Hyde. 1892 Clinton Ave.
So.
w. d. Thomas and daughter, 1896
4th Ave. So., were painfully injured
when Mr.. Thomas car skidded off the
road on Lyndale Avenue at 64th St.,
Saturday night. two weeks ago. Mr.
Thomas and his daughter, villa Mad.
den ARE still under the care of q
physician. Miss Madden suffered in
ternal injuries. The car was totally
wrecked. 1t is hoped that both will
soon recover.
I'll meet you at the Favor Dance
Saturday evening (MemOrial Day.
May 80, at Elks' Hall, given by Min.
nehaha Temple 129.-Adv.
Okeh Records at Arcade Song Shop
ADV.
Persons contemplating purchasing
jewellery for presents for graduates
or for themselves, would do well to
call on Goodman's. jewelers.. at sos
Hennepin Avenue. Mr.. Goodman and
his staff of courteous clerks strive to
please their patrons. The very best
of diamonds, watches, or other jewel
ry can be purchased on very easy
credit terms. Pay them visit.
There are two markets in Mime
apolis that deserve the patronage oi
all of our citizens--the Economy
Market at $40 9Th Ave. No. and the
Parlor Market, $40 Lyndale Ave. No
These two establishments are strictly
race concerns. They are up-to-date
in every way. and are prepared te
give you the best of food at reason
able prices, with good delivery serv
ice. Patronize them.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-06

Indianapolis, Ind.-"Rube" Foster,
well known baseball man, had mar
row escape from death by asphyxia-
ton last week, due to broken gas
pipe in the bathroom Of his hotel.
After being taken to hospital he re-
covered, and returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Ella Smith, accompanied by
Ransom, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Coins, leaves tonight for
Kansas City, Kansas, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Matte Jackson of Kansas
City, Kansas, is in the city visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Jackson, S92 Rice st.
There will be an Apron and Over
all dance given at Union Hall Friday
evening, June 10, by Fezzanese Court
No. ., Daughters Of Isis. Admission
15 cents.-Adv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Rich Pelts and Fur
Trimmings for Fall

ed as always to the graceful and dig
nified fashions designed for more for
NAL occasions. In snowy white often
bordered with the tiny tails of the fur
itself set in diagonally or in bands.
Ermine, too, dyed in lovely shades Is
used. Leopard makes a stunning wrap
seal in rich brown appears in love
ly loose coat for evening. Often fluffy
collars and cuffs Of fox lend a soften
ing touch.
To wear till snow flies and after
these comfortable coats are chosen. a
bit longer than in other seasons they
are fashioned of such furs as leopard,
muskrat, nutria, skunk and seal. Oft
en- bands of metallic embroidery are in
set about the bottom of the coat or fin
ish the sleeves. Again the coat is all
Of the fur. The collar high and close
or rolling to a deep V. The sleeves
flaring n bit or gathered into a snug
cuff. The practicability and smart.
ness of coats of this sort commend
them to women who wish to have fur
coat-not quite so heavy as Iona
coat is likely to be-but with the
warmth required on the. first wintry
days.
For the first cool days Of fall and
to wear afterward with the coat oil
cloth the small or large fur scarf is 0
most essential part of the autumr
wardrobe. The soft flattering tex.
ture of the fur completely transforms
severe cloth frock or suit and the
lovely colors harmonic with nearlr
every shade.
Particularly smart for fall are the
scarfs of fitch, American mink OF
stone martin. These are the smaller
skins and so are used entire. Some
times two are used-crossing in the
back.
Silver Fox-or fox dyed in peach or
palest beige is often chosen. The
fluffy airy texture of. the fur very
generally becoming.
More severe are neck-pieces Of
leopard or silver muskrat-that con
sist of straight piece of fur mounted
on ribbon or chiffon and made to hug
the neck closely, much as a high col
lar would do. These are very at
tractiYe worn with the tailored cloth
frocks of fall.
Very graceful and attractive are
long scarfs of chiffon or Georgett.
crepe on which are mounted dia
mond.shaped or disk-like pieces u
fur. Muskrat, beaver, nutria or
leopard are oftenest used in this way
These scarfs are lovely to wear with
the more elaborate type of afternoon
frock.
This season fur trimmings are much
in evidence and the variety in which
they may be chosen provides selec.
ton for many preferences. Most ct
the fall and winter fashiOns-particu'
larly in coats, and frocks show fur
used in some way. Bands. insets, col
lars and cuffs are of the various pcltS
and produce an effect in richness and
beauty. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

In the luxurious softness Of furs-
their flattering and exquisite texture
women find a perfect foil to charm
And this season-perhaps more than
ever before-pelts are varied in kind
and color to n degree that makes II
possible to choose with as wide O
scope for selection as is found in
coats of cloth.
There are the harder furs made
into coats for sports-and rich and
culoroful peltries fashioned intg
wraps for the most formal occasions
So supple and soft do they appear,
so cleverly are they cut and draped'
that many Of the new coats seen fash
Toned of some beautiful fabric-pliable
and silky to a marvellous degree.
The rich browns and cream tints OF
raccoon. its hardly yet beautiful text,
ure is ideally adapted to coats FOL
sports and general wear. This year
the skins are often matched so as to
produce an effect of wide and narrow
stripes. The lines are long and UNI
| broken-almoSt mannish in fact. Sc
practical are coats of this sort anG
so generally becoming that many WON,
en- choose them in preference % all
others. The selection of coats of this
sort means a most satisfactory service
and since they are very durfOlC
thir "up-keep" is very slight.
MISUNDERSTANDING BLACK musk
rat is promised marked favor for win.
ter. 1t is worked in striking new ways
diagonal stripes, squares, skins
worked in herringbOne stripes, or III
horizontal effect are often noted. With
this fur beaver or raccoon is often
combined with great effectiveness. As
for fashion detail-sleeves are gath
cred into a narrow cuff or left full.
Innings for coats of the sports type
are apt to be of the heavier silk
crcpes-since service is a first requis-
lite.
The flare is definitely established
as fashion feature and appears in
coats of furs as well as those of cloth.
And it is surprising to note how cas-
lily the heavier texture of fur lends
itself to the draping and cutting nee
essary to produce the dashing flared
effect so much desired.
As TO the favored furs-Hudson
seal (dyed muskat) so long estab.
lishcd in favor appears again ana
with new distinction in the coats for
winter. Sometimes the seal is usel
alone-again it IS combined with con.
trasting furs such rs beaver, mink.
silver muskrat or squirrel.
Beaver. mink and squirrel adapt
themselves to the stunning lines of the
new modes. A coat of luxurious squir-
rel dyed delicate beige flares into Il
full skirt. Mink, too. set in godets or
panels in unusual effect is used to
create n model of Uncommon distinc'
ton. Again and again furs are used
in combination. The contradicting fur
appears in bands about the skirt or
makes the collars an cuffs Of the new
coats.
The regal charm of ermine is adapt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CHICAGO NOW BOASTS
THREE 5000 WATERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-With the
granting Of government authority to
station WOK to increase its power
10 5000 watts Chicago now has three
If the most powerful stations in the
country.
There are only eight 5OOO-watt sta
tions in the United States and no
other community has more than one
OF them. The only station which
broadcasts on greater power Is
KDKA. the Westinghouse station at
East Pittsburgh.
The other two Chicago region sta
lions on 5000 watts are WORD. al
Batavia. H.. and WCBD, at Zion,
M. WORDS studio is in Chicago
WOK's station is at Homewood, H.
and IL hroadcasts It's programs from
The Morrison hotel, Chicago.
Besides the three Chicago stations
those on 5000 watts ure WSAI, Gin
einnntls MCCO, Minneapolis; WIN,
N1rrisor. Ohios voc. Davenport,
Iowa, and WHO, Des Moinos. Iowa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
URGE JAP-U. S. ARMY
OFFICER EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The
exchange of army officers for obserya-
ton purposes between Japan and the
United States may be made a perma-
nent policy, il recommendations now
before the War Department are ap-
proved.
Two japanese officers, Captain
Eyuzo Kinemura and Captain !. Shi-
mono, artillery, have departed for
home after an observation period, six
months of which they were attached
TO the First Infantry and the Twelfth
Field ARTILLERY at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Colonel II. Morita. military attache
Of the japanese Embassy, Washing
ton, thanking Brigadier General Paul
r. Malone for fayors extended, the
officers, declared the plan, if made
permanent. would promote a better IN
derstandins between the two armies.
General Malone has also recon-
uended that the exchange be made per
manent.
The American officers now serving
with the japanese army are Major
William c. Crane Jr., field artillery.
and First Lieutenant Warren J. Clear,
infantry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
BACK AT NEWPORT.

Ms. Shipman returned to Newport
for the weekend. Her dinner at the
Aquidneck Isle spa several nights ago
in honor Of the Freddie" Cameron
Churches was one of the most delight
full events Of the late Newport season.
incidentally, it provided Laurette
Taylor with an opportunity TO meet
the former Muricl Vanderbilt.
Society has become weary of being
press ACCENTED like movie stars. Gloria
Gould may be in the seventh heaven
when she sees her name in incandescent
bulbs, but she is the exception to the
rule, and at the Colony the social
grandees feel safe from the prying
eyes Of those who would exploit them.
That is probably the reason il is
one Of the most popular spots in town
these early autumn days-and eve
nings.