davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25
RICHLAND LAD
DIES IN FLIGHT
At NEW ORLEANS
Frank Walker, 10, Falls
From Plane Into River
To Ship Body Home.

NEW ORLEANS, LA misstep
while he was stunt flying 900 feet in
the air Wednesday afternoon caused
the death of Frank Walker, 19-year-
old Richland Center, Wis, youth who
plunged from the plane head first in
to the Mississippi river.
Walker, an employee of an ice cream
factory here for several months,
signed up with flying circus and
was practicing for the Mardi Gras,
annual southern carnival, when the
mishap occurred.
His body was seen hurting through
the air by spectators but before they
could notify the revenue service, it
was lost in the river. 1t is feared
the momentum with which Walker hit
the river caused him to be buried in
the soft muck banks which fill the
Mississippi at this point.
Young Walker has an old mother at
Richland Center. The body will be
sent there for burial when located.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

Mrs. John Richardson underwent
an appendicitis operation at Doolittle
hospital last Wednesday, Her condi-
ton is reported favorable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

The Masons and Eastern Stars are
giving dancing party at Grantland
club rooms tomorrow evening from
$3.50 to midnight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25
HENRY HOPKINS

Mrs Belle Dudley Smith received
on Saturday wire from Mitchell, S.
D., conveying news of the death at
noon that day of Henry Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins spent most
of the summer two years ago in Lam
caster, and last year Mrs Hopkins re-
turned to assist in the care of her be-
loved aunt, the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Dudley and many friends here will
sympathize in this later bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins, nee Anna
Chandler, were natives of Grant coun-
ty. They went west shortly after their
marriage at Hazel Green and were
pioneers of Letcher. S. D., where for
more than 40 years they have been
respected residents.
Mr.. Hopkins had been business man,
postmaster, two terms sheriff of his
county, and served his district one
term in the legislature. His was a
life of industry and death vas sweet
release from a malignant disease
which caused great suffering of many
months. He leaves to mourn with the
bereft wife, one brother, two sons,
three daughters and II grandchil-
dren.-B D. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

Mrs. Henry Vesperman is home from
a lengthy and pleasant visit in her
girlhood home in Virginia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25
THESE MAY WE'D

Ora T. Bennett, Platteville; Eula X.
WEIGH, Lima.
Ellsworth H. Landon, Little Grant;
Elva NJ. Bishell, Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25
Bankruptcy.

1t is not a newspapers place to
condemn man in his misfortune or
to twit him about his troubles. In
fact, the general policy of a good pa
per is to make as little as possible of
peoples hard luck. Things are gen.
orally bad enough and the people af-
fected feel bad enough without lot
of publicity over their troubles.
Therefore, in cases of bankruptcy,
there is nothing said beyond publica-
ton of the legal notice. And the courts
deem one publication sufficient in the
case
There are sides to bankruptcy one
should carefully consider before go
ing into it. The creditors get but a
small part of what is due them. FIRE.
quently they lose all. The bankrupt
himself voluntarily destroys his cred
it. Once a debt is repudiated, legally
or otherwise, it is hard to establish
again. The act remains as a mark that
is hard TO overcome. Very often the
only thing to do is to establish else
where.
1t is best to avoid bankruptcy as
long as possible. Most creditors are
willing to give all the time in the
world if there is an assurance that
an effort will be made to pay them
some time. If they will not do this
and force debtor to the wall when he
is willing to try and work out they
deserve little sympathy.
No man is really whipped until he
admits it himself. When he feels
whipped he is whipped Not until
then. With the dark clouds rolling
around him the strong man grits his
teeth and says: I'm not beat. I'll
show them yet" And he does.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25
Justice.


The Herald has always believed and
held that the important thing in life
was square deal for everybody. A
square deal means Justice. Justice
transcends every other human activi-
ty or aim.
Especially did we think this in con-
nection with the school consolidation
controversies. 1t seemed to us that
the consolidation overlooked the i'm
portant element of fairness in their
zeal for better things in their dis
trict.
We wanted to see justice done but
we deSpaired of it. 1t seemed to us
that the state was so thoroughly in
the grip of rule by officials that the
will of one man could overweight the
feelings and rights of thousands. We
admired the pluck of the fighters but
we were afraid all along they would
lose.
But it seems our courts are demo-
cratic if the civil wing OF our govern
ment is not. The Supreme court has
had the democracy and good sense to
see that peace, good will and fairness
are the important considerations in
life. They transcend even education
or culture.
This is not said to jeer or hurt a
losers feelings. The losing side shows
a commendable spirit and we congrat-
ulate them for it. And we hope the
sore will be healed and all viii be
forgiven and forgotten. Especially, do
we counsel the winners to do this. Be
magnanimous, drop in and shake
hands and be good friends again. It's
worth it. One always feels glad to
make a friend or to have an old one
back.
Bloomington's problems are Lancas-
ter's. also. Both communities want
good schools and have shown their
progressive spirit. We hope some way
will be found to tighten the heavy bur-
den on a small community when it
maintains school system for the BEN
eft of big share of the county And
we feel certain that something will be
worked out to tighten this burden in
fairness and justice to all.
An Iowa exchange gets in on the
cave excitement by naiyely claiming
to have a second cousin of Floyd Col
Inns living in the town.
The child labor amendment lost out
because a few old-fashioned fogies
have an idea that what is hurting the
scattering remains of childhood is
cigarets. movies and driving f1ivvers
rather than being exploited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

What good Is mud, anyway?
Is there any known use for the
gooey stuff? Little children like
to make pies with it, but there is
no need of such huge quaint
ties. The supply much over
reaches the demand. And why
have the best and sticliest mud
ON Saturday? What did foot
ball ever do to the weatherman?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
RIVAL r Y
CON 7 : s +
Z S
Harvard Princeton Fray At
tracts Swarm of Fans to
Lair of Tiger.

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. THE
first of the games Of the Big Three,
that once hallowed gridiron trinity
which has lost its prestige, but
gained in tradition. was to be fought
out today in Palmer stadium when
the bearers of the Harvard Grim
son invaded the lair of the Prince
ton Tiger.
There were the usual legions of
battle-thirsty fans gathered to see
two enemies meet in a conflict that
meant little to the South, the Middle
West and the Pacific Coast, but a
duel that ranked as one Of the big
gest encounters of the year to
Princeton and to Harvard.
Grid fans swarmed around the
narrow streets of this little college
town; the bare-headed upper class
men of Princeton; the fur-coated old
grads. who stepped out of palatial
cars against the curb and asked:
How much can I bet and how
much do you boys need?"
1t seemed to be a Princeton day.
There were red feathers, with a
white III sticking in the hats OF
many Harvard men and they were
the target of many Princeton hot
shots. Princeton has won fifteen
of their annual battles, Harvard has
won nine and three games resulted
in ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

): T.: z; :: +: s: s.; :: :: i:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
TECH IN
ANOTHE
VIC
East SiderS Keep Slate Clean
in States. H. S. Wins,
Manual Loses.

Two won and two lost was the rec
ord Friday of local high teams
over State opposition. Technical
kept on its unbeaten way against
Indiana teams by defeating South
Side Of FIT. Wayne in a. battle, 10
to 7.
Shortridge nosed out a victory in
the final minutes over Noblesville,
to o. Wiley of Terre Haute proved
too strong for Manual at Irwin field
and won, 10 to 0. Broad Ripple was
defeated at Greenwood, 20 to 0.
Tech fought an uphill battle and
finally defeated South Side in the
last quarter Babcock went over
with both Tech touchdowns. The
winners battered away and finally
wore down the TT. Wayne team.
Shortridge won over Noblesville
when Kern got away for two LONG
runs just before the game ended
Shortridge was put at a disadvan'
tage at the start when Quarter Back
Kilgore was injured.
Wiley of Terre Haute downed
Manual by scoring touchdowns in
the second and third periods. VIII
kerson and Reynolds could not be
stopped consistently by the Red and
White. Captain Higgs of Manual
got into the game in the last period
and started a successful pass attack
but it was too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Last Big Ten Home Game
for Grange-69,O0
Seats Sold.

BIZ United Press
URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. THE State
of Illinois was thrown into turmoil
today by a red-haired youngster who
carries ice to back doors in the
summer months and footballs to
touchdowns In the autumn.
Red Grange this afternoon was to
play his last Conference game in
the Memorial stadium when his I'LL
nois team engaged Coach A. A.
Stages, Chicago Maroons.
Next weekend Illinois meets Wa
bash, a non-conference school and
then Red ends his collegiate career
at Columbus against Ohio State,
Nov. 81.
And so the State turned out in
vast numbers today for a parting
glimpse of the red-haired marvel in
Big Ten competition.
A network of paved roads leading
to Champaign and Urbana was
clogged with automobile traffic and
railroad schedules were knocked out,
because of special trains routed from
all corners of the State. Extra seats
were built and $4,000 fans were to
see the game.
The two teams are almost even as
to weight. Betting odds were to 8
in favor of Illinois despite the fact
Chicago has not lost to conference
team in two years while Illinois
dropped it's first two Big Ten games
this season The odds were based
chiefly on the fact Chicago lost to
Penn and Illinois won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
GRIDIRON STRATEGY
Should Know Fundamentals
By Harry Stuhldreher,
Notre Dame-AII-America Quarter BacI


RI definite facts football fundamentals
carefully follow
IL a ew important:
football nforma
provided invaluable helping
points the strength of the
position.
The quarter always
should indecdon calling Of signals
constantly
the quarter back should field
readiness do their
ucipaed
the
player
He
By signal the a
of
weIfo
he
do mott to
in 1t
blocker and tackler
every but cticise
a Rather
failure the play
only pinne. keeps up the morale of his team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
SHOULD WIN
Wolverines Big FavoriteS
Over Purple Eleven.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE heirs
apparent" to the Big Ten champion
ship - Michigan's Wolverines -
FLASHED with Northwestern here to-
day and 10000 fans braved chill
winds and rain to see the game at
Grant Park stadium.
Unless a team of mediocre ability
arose to almost undreamed-of
heights, Michigan was expected TO
come through with another Big Ten
victory to its credit.
The Wolverines were aroused to
fighting frenzy by a statement at
tributed to Coach Bob Zuppke Of
Illinois that he didn't try to beat
Michigan. but saved his strength for
Penn. Michigan beat the Illinois
eleven. to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

: the DOPE
TT is difficult matter to
BY vEDDER G RID

TT is a difficult matter to
punish the powerful. On
the race tracks the stew
ards do not hesitate to "set down"
a Jockey for a rough ride or for a
peculiar" one. But how seldom
it is that they try to find the real
culprit higher-up.
A while back at Churchill Downs
a jockey was suspended for a
queer ride on pumpkin. The lad
talked and rumors of others in
VOWED persist. Something yet may
come of it. There have been many
queer happenings in last sum-
mer's and this falls racing. Some
drastic means are needed to stop
the boat races"
Several turf publications are ad-
vocating that someone above re-
proach be appointed high COM
missioner of all tracks; a position
similar to that of Judge Lands,
car of baseball.
Such a move might help, but the
powerful are hard to punish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
IS UP
AM AT EUR
PROGRAM
Paetz Announces Eight
Bouts for Wednesday,
More Scraps Planned.

Eight OF the ten bouts which will
comprise the card of the amateur
boxing show at the South Side Tur
ner gym next Wednesday night were
announced today by Arthur Paetz,
matchmaker. as follows:
bill Walters, Terre Hnute. vs.. Harold
HOLE, Turner'S; 1875 pounds,
John Manila. Terre Haute. w. I'D
Clark, observation-disclosures 11S pounds,
Casey Jones, former HoOeier a. G.. vs.
Mike COyle. Turner's; 1873 pounds.
Cecil Hurst Turner's, vs., Fred FRxaOw.
Osey West, Turner's. W. Elmer HOwnrd.
Turner's; 40 pounds.
Bill Reilly, Turner's, Va. Leroy Rogers,
FalTbanks-MOrse; liz pounds.
Carl Antrobus, Turner's, vs.. Fred Bo-
cock. Falrbanks-MOrse; liz pounds.
Hugh McFall. Turner's. vs.. y. WlddlnG
Turner'S; Il1 pounds.
Two additional bouts will be ar
ranged, in one of which II Is hoped
to find an opponent for Charles
Sconce, the l60-pound k. o. dis
penser Of the Fairbanks Morse A. A.
The little Campbell brothers have
been secured for an extra attraction
in an exhibition bout.
Ringside seats at popular prices
have been placed on sale at the En-.
Roe store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
FeveriSh Betting Reported
at Hanover, N. Holds
Generally Even.
BIZ Times Special

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. This
little Green Mountain town was
filed and surrounding towns were
damned Friday night with football
fans intent on witnessing the grid
struggle here this afternoon between
Cornell and Dartmouth, two unde-
feated elevens.
Both teams, before today's battle,
had claims to the eastern mythical
football championship. 1t was i'm
possible to locate rooms for visitors
in Hanover or nearby towns. Friday
night or this morning.
Rival supporters came with bulg-
ing bankrolls and betting on the con-
test reached feverish proportions.
Most of the wagering was at even
money.
It was the largest crowd that
ever invaded Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
POST ELEVEN
Strong Harrison Team Plays
J. J. C.S Sunday.

The TT. Harrison football team,
which meets the J. J. C.s at Pennsy
Park Sunday afternoon. Is consid-
cred the best eleven In the history
Of the grid sport at the local army
post. The participation OF three
commissioned officers in this sea
sons plan all former college players.
has contributed much to the eleven's
success.
Lieutenant Irwin, who plays end.
is well-known on account Of the fine
record he made on the De Paw
University team. and Is filling a
wing position in flashy style for
the troopers.
Lieutenant Johnson, who plays
quarterback, learned the game at
West Point, while Captain Robinson,
fuIlback, was a luminary at Alabama
Polytechnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
FLOWERS BOSS SUSPENDED

Bn Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Tn
definite suspension of walk" MI
Ter, manager of Tiger Flowers. ne
gro middleweight, was announced
Friday by the New York State box
ing commission.
Miller was suspended for charging
that Jack Delaney. Bridgeport mid
dleweight, had something in his
glove beside his hand when he
knocked out Flowers in New York
early this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
.5R1D(2y1z
QUESTIONS

L. Is ii possible to make more than one
forward pass in each scrimmqge?
e. How far back of the line OF scrim-
mage must the player be who makes the
forward pass?
3. PLAYER is accidentally pushed into
kicked ball lying loose. Is such PLAYER
regarded as having touched the ball?
ANSWERS
/. The rules say that only one forward
pass may be made in each scrimmage;
That. of course would make second
q a forward pass to be legal must be
made from a point at least five yards back
of the line of scrimmage.
g. The ruling on such play is very
specific. 1t says: mo player of either
side. pushed by ar. opponent into, kicked
ball lying loose, shall be deemed to have
actually came into contact with the ball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Football Results
Friday Games

Friday Games
COLLEGE
Iowa Wesleyan. 3; Central. o.
Illinois Wes,ey 16: Lombard. O.
Columbia. II: Lacrosse. q,
St Mary's. 10: St. Olaf, IL.
Millsaps. IA: Howard College, ID.
Upper Iowa. 81: Ellsworth. o.
,,I F,iqlqtlay College. 10 Hope College
Buena Vista. IT: Western Union. 6.
Midland. 80: Hastings. Il.
College of Emporia. IL; Pittsburgh
Chadron. go: Cotner, 0.
William Jewel. 90; Missouri Valley 10.
Missouri Wesleyan, IS; Tarkio. IA.
Culver-Stockton. 10: Central. Z.
Doane. 40, York, o.
Milton College. IL: Northwestern Col
lege 8.
Mt. St Charles. s. Montana School OF
Mines. 3.
HIGH SCHOOL
Shortridge 8 Noblesville. @.
Tech. 10; South Side TT. IWaynel. :.
Wiley tTerre Haute Ii Manual, O.
Greenwood 70 Broad Ripple. o.
Lebanon, IA; Wcstfed, 8.
Charlottesville 21 Thorntown. Is.
Columbia City. IL; Huntington. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
LAST SCRIM MAGE HELD
FerndaIes All Set to Battle JonesbOro
Eleven Sunday.

Final scIfmmage practice of the
week was held by Ferndales at the
west side field Friday night. Much
time has been spent this week pre-
pairing for the invasion of the Jones'
boro F1iers, Sunday. The teams will
battle at Washington Park at 2:3O.
The Filters come undefeated by
State team. having taken the scalps
of Huntington, Peru, FIT Wayne and
the Bronson Hall Notre Dame eleven.
A tie game was played with Hartford
City and the Dayton Koors of Ohio
administered the only defeat, 10 to
0. In the visitors lineup will be
such stars as Reasoner Il. Check
aye, c. Checkaye. Smith, Babe Hole
and Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Rain at Urbana

Bp United Press
URBANA, Ill, Nov. Rain.
Rain of the all-night-kind. that made
the Illini grid one gigantic puddle,
promised to mar Red Oranges final
Big Ten game at the Illinois statdi-
UNI with Chicago today.
Illini supporters were downcast as
there was no indication of a cessa-
ton of the torrent.
Rain started falling at an early
hour Friday evening and continued
throughout the night. The temperar
ture was moderate this morning. as
fans TANNED the department stores
for slickers and umbrellas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
MANUAL PREP FRAY OFF
Grid Game Is Cancelled When Field
Becomes Water-SOaIxed.

The football game scheduled bo.
tween Manual Training High School
and Boys Prep at Prep field this
afternoon was called off on account
of rain and wet grounds.
Showers caused the Prep gridiron
to take on the appearance of lake
and representatives of the two
schools decided to cancel the con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
K0KOMO SUNDAY GAME
GospOrt to Battle Legion Contenders
at Expo Park

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. THAT the
game Sunday between the local
American Legion team and Gosport
will be played on a muddy field is
certainty. Expo Park has been
drenched by rain and looks like a
lake.
Coach Sumner has drilled his
Legion team all week on plays to
put over when open football is out
of the question and driving line plays
will be resorted to entirely.
The Sunday contest is the sixth
game for the locals, who have five
victories and no defeats. They hope
to play the Ferndales at Indian
apolis, Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
BIG FOUR A. A. PARTY
Second Annual Skating Event to Be
Held Monday.

Second annual roller skating party
for the Big Four Athletic Associ-
alton will be held at the Riverside
rink Monday evening. Music will
be provided by the association band
and there will be prizes awarded.
K. S. Moss, president of the Big
Four Athletic Association, and A. T.
Byers. publicity director and mem
Der of the board of managers, are
in charge of the skating party ar
rangements. Last years party was
we'll attended and the Monday ar
fair is expected to be equally at
tractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

will be in the field again this year with
g fast squad. Among the players, are
FLOYD OF Manual, Turk Of Technical. Kelly
of Cathedral. Lengermar OF Bradley Tech
and Salee of Pittsboro Games are want
ed with city and State teams Address
Red Hawk Club 1044ia s. East ST.. or
call Drexel 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
CORNELL WEST-EAST feature:
State College Grid
GAMES CARDED TO-DAY

Culver VS.. Butler freshmen a
irwin field, (2:00l.
Hanover at Indiana Central.
Butler at Minnesota.
Franklin at Purdue.
Indiana at Ohio state.
Notre Dame at Penn State.
Chicago "Y'' at Wabash.
Rose Poly at Louisville.
Earlham at Oakland City.
Vincennes at Merom.
State Normal at Muncie Normal.
Central Normal at Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

NE of the turf's leading
Ii d Jockeys is Jimmy Wallace.
~ When Jimmy is on a
mount, a bettor is always certain
to get a run for his money. Four
winning mounts is the unusual,
but recently at Laurel. Md. Wal
lace captured four in row, one
afternoon, two of them at long
price A bet of So, parlayed or
his four winners, would have net
ted in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
DIES OF INJURIES

BIZ Times Special
HOBOKEN, N. J., Nov. Tn
jured in football scrimmage during
a scrub game near his home last
Tuesday, Edward Englert, II. died
Friday of a broken neck and in
ternal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
FROZEN GRID
Hard Landing for Butler
Players at Minnesota.
~ United Press

~ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. t.
Barring a sudden change of tenn
perature, a frost-coated gridiron was
expected to make hard landing today
for Minnesota and Butler warriors,
scheduled for a non Conference bat
tie at Memorial stadium. Dopesters
favored the Gophers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
CUBS RELEASE VETERANS
Grigsby Goes to X. C.-Griffith Gets
His Internationally.

Bu Tntcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. denver G.
Grigsby and Tommy Griffith. out
fielders, have been released by the
Chicago Cubs. Grigsby goes to the
Kansas City club of the American
Association as part pay for Out
fielder Scott, who reports here next
spring.
Griffith. a veteran, who came here
from Brooklyn last summer was
given his unconditional release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
WABASH "FROSH" WIN
BV Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Nov.
THE Wabash freshmen football
team defeated Rose Poly yearlings
here Friday, 81 to o. The winners
scored a touchdown in each period.