davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16

Inc Producers News-Ss.OO a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16

1 will take cattle to herd after
May LIST. Call or Write LEON
TOUGH, Homestead, Mont. 52-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16

C2-4D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
JOE CANS
NEXT FOR
BURNS

Dago Joe Cans. tough trial horse
Of champions, is the next man Chuck
Burns, San Antonio's middleweight
pride, must hurdle in his climb up the
pugilistic ladder.
Burns and Cans have been matched
for February Is at Wichita, Kan.
where Burns and George Manley PIT
on q brisk battle not long ago, with
Burns getting the majority Of popular
votes for victory.
Burns came home 10 San Antonio
Saturday, leaving his manager, Don
Curlcy, in Wichita, 10 look after bust
ness arrangements for future battles
in that section. Chuck will take ad-
vantage Of the closing days Of .he
hunting season and then settle down
TO steady training for the Cans bout.
Wichita promoters have Offered
Georges Carpenter $1,000 10 meet
Burns there on the Frenchman's way
TO the coast. II the Carpenter bout
does not develop, the plan to have
Champion Harry Greb exhibit in
Wichita, with Burns as the other man
in the ring, will be carried out.
Chuck is feeling fine. looks great
and Is enthusiastic about the success
Of his Wichita excursion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
RATTLERS HAVE
PUNCH To WIN .
At FINISH
English, Brotze Clinch
Tight Game With
Long Goals.

DALLAS, Jan. 30.-Playing their
fourth close game in five days, the
st. Mary's College Rattlers. from San
Antonio again defeated the Dallas
University Hilltoppcrs Friday night,
20 to 16.
The Rattlers are travelling back
home today in their motor bus, ex-
pecting to arrive in San Antonio Sat
urday night.
The Friday game was a "cat fight"
from gong to gong. Dallas led, 0 to Z,
at the half. In the second period. the
score was tied three times. With a
couple of minutes left to play, shots
from the center of the court by Earl
English and Dick Brotze clinched the
game for the visitors from San An
tonic.
The foul goal shooting of mig" Vo-
tava of the Rattlers was feature.
He had six free throws and made all
Of them good.
Elkins, Smalling and OLeary we're
the Dallas stars.
The teams probably will play two
games in San Antonio next week.
Players in Fridays game and points
follow:
st. Mary's: Votava 12), English
~, Brotze t2), Harm a., Carver
~, Will.
Dallas: Smalling (S), Elgins co.,
O'Leary (2), Coleman, Driscoll,
Watts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
TEXAS CONFERENCE
BASKET BALL MEET
DATED FEBRUARY %

BROWNWOOD, Jan. 30.-The
first basket ball tournament Of the
newly-formed Texas Conference will
be run off here during the week of
February %. Since Trinity Univer-
sity has no team in basket ball this
season, the contenders will be Austin
College. Southwestern University and
Howard Payne College.
The Yellow Jackets, hosts for the
tournament, will try hard to make n
creditable showing in the conference
TO make up in part for the numerous
losses they have sustained. Out OF
seven games played the Yellow jas
kets have won only one, a decision
over Austin College. Defeats suffered
by Howard Payne all have been at
the hands Of non-conference men,
bers. Abilene Christian College twice
defeated them here, and John TarIe-
ton Agricultural College Of Stephen
vile took four straight from the
Yellow Jackets. Prior to the confer
ence tournament here, the Yellow
Jackets will play four games in Abb
lene, two each with Simmons and
Abilene Christians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
UMP|RES WILL
PASS OUT
RESIN
Major Leagues Vote to
Permit Restricted
Use of Stuff.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-CP)-Resin
will return to organized baseball next
summer. New hope for pitchers and
pitching will come with it.
The joint rules committee of the
major and minor leagues, with the ap-
prevail Of Commissioner Lands, yes
terday voted for the restoration.
Its use was abolished with other
freak" deliveries in 1920.
Restrictions will prevent excessive
"doctoring" of the ball.
In charge of the resin, which will
be placed in a bag on the pitching
mound, will be an umpire, whose bust
ness it will be TO see that hurlers do
not battle their flinging hands too
freely in it.
In favor Of the change were Will
liam Veeck of the Chicago Cubs. Sam
Breadon of the st. Louis Cardinals.
and Fred Clarke of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, representing the National
League; Dale Gear, president of the
Western League. representing the mi
nor leagues, and Commissioner Lam
dis.
Connie Mack Of the Athletics, Tom
my Connolly, veteran umpire, and Irv-
ing Sanborn Of Chicago, representing
the American League, voted against
resin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
P|Pk|N' : LONG
COAL WINS
FOR MAIN

HOUSTON, Jan. 3O.-With but -
seconds TO play, Morris Pipkin. flashy
Main Avenue High School forward,
looped a goal from the field 10 give
the San Antonio team win over
Central High School here Friday
night at the Y. NJ. {. A. court. The
score was "a 10 %.
The Main Avenue team played an
uphill battle 10 win the game from
the Central aggregation, as the
visitors trailed their opponents
through the entire game, until Pip
kin's goal, scored from mid-field, put
the Main Avenue team in the lead
just before the final whistle sounded.
The Central team was leading at
the end Of the half by a margin Of
four points, IL 20 Z.
Moody, Central forward, was high
point man with eight markers 10 his
credit, while McCarley, Main Avenue
captain. followed close behind with
seven points.
Lineup and summary follows:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
TRINITY'S ELEVEN
WILL LOSE YANTIS,
STAR S. A. TACKLE

Trinity University's gridiron eleven,
facing probably the toughest schedule
Of any college in Texas in 1926, has
had a gaping hole torn in one of its
wings. Buster Yantis, brilliant tackle
from San Antonio, has announced that
he will not resume his collegiate ca
reer next year.
During the season just closed
Yantis was generally recognized as
one Of the most powerful tackles IN
the r. ]. A. A. Trinity's great de-
fensive record for the year was due
in q large measure 10 his strength.
He displayed his wares twice for To-
cal fans, in the Trinity-Second Di-
vision game and the Second Division
All Stars contest.
II is understood that the matches
halo Of the used car salesman has de-
scended upon his noble brow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Greb Knocks Out Holley
in Fifth Round at
Hollywood.

Some champions-Dempeey, for in
stance-may be reticent about riskins
their crowns, but not the middle
weight king, Harry Greb.
The Pittsburgh windmill is always
on the 90.
Friday night he fought his second
battle Of the week in the Los An
geles district. stopping Buck Holley
of Joplin, Mo-, in the fifth round.
Holley's seconds tossed in the towel
as Greb dragged Holley 10 his corner.
Earlier in the week, Greb beat Ted
Moore, a clever young man who
formerly was a champion in Eng
land.
Greb's speed and endurance are his
main assets.
There is a chance that he will come
through Texas and exhibit in San An
tonic before he jumps back east to
meet Tiger Flowers; Jack Shelton
would like TO book him here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
HILL BILLIE QU|NT
SETS T.I.A.A. PACE

BROWNWOOD. Jan. 30.-Lead-
ing the T. l. A. A. with n percent
age of $50, the Hill Billie quintet
Of Daniel Baker College is expected
to maintain its lead and win the
conference championship in basket
ball. The Hill Billies have played
eleven games and won eight. Out of
six association games played they
have won four, dividing first four
game bill with Abilene Christian Col
lege.
Simmons University and McMurry
College, both of Abilene, and Texas
Tech College next fell before the at
tack of the invading Hill Billies.
The old Daniel Baker bell, symbol
of victories for the past 80 years, has
been ringing almost every night as
telegraphic reports announcing new
victories come in.
The Hill Billies opened the season
at home with decisive victory over
their old rival, Austin College. and
with the exception Of Abilene Chris
tions,. have swept over all opposers.
Following two games with West
Texas Teachers College Of Canyon,
the triumphant Hill Billies will re-
main inactive for n week when they
will start on another trip, this time
to meet teams in Northeast Texas.
Later, the Hill Billies will invade
South Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
SEGU|N HIGH TEAMS
BOW TOS.A. CAGERS

Coach Kuki Murakami's two bas-
ketball teams, the Southern Pacific
Sunsets and the st. Johns Lutherans
Girls, scored a double victory over
the Seguin High boys and girls team
at Turner Hall Friday night. The
Sunsets, led by Virgil Winters and
boys, % 10 II, and the Lutherans
sextette trounced the visiting girls,
16 to Q.
Harris, picked up from the sideline
and inserted in the Sunsets lineup,
proved a sensation, tossing five field
goals. Virgil Winters accounted for
II points. Coble, with 10 points, was
Seguin's shining light.
The line-ups:
Seguin u7) (25) Sunsets
CJble 1O) ..... V. Winters (11)
Left Forward.
Barter ............. 90 McCarty
Right Forward.
Blumbey (3) Via
Center.
Nelhs iB) .,......... .s.'.- hOhlei
Left Guard.
Anderson ,........ y. Winters ~
Right Guard.
Substitutes: Seguin, Hogan. Sun
sets: Harris GO), Sherrod.
The three Weilbacher sisters, Lena,
Johanna and Hilda, proved 10 be too
much for the Seguin girls. Lena
tossed 10 Of the Lutherans' is points
to lead the offensive, while Johanna
and Hilda composed a guard combin-
alton which held the visitors almost
helpless.
The line-ups:
Seguin t9) (16) st. Johns
Bouquet 90 -. l.. Weilbacher (lO)
Left Forward.
Dus nil a. ....... Hassman (2)
Right Forward.
koeTSel .............. Maurer
Center.
f1dgh ..s.......... htuekei
Center.
Tiemann ......... J. Weilbacher
Right Guard.
Lime ........... II. Weilbacher
Left Guard.
Substitutes Seguin, Buerger. st.
Johns: Englehart az, King, Wolf.
Referees: Harry Murakami and
Bus. Yantis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Ruth Clues Up
Hope of Record

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-CP-Babe
Ruth has completed his rigorous
course of indoor training for a 1926
comeback on the diamond, but he is
no longer sanguine that he will shat
ter his record of 80 home runs IN
single season.
Restoration of the use of resin BY
pitchers, approved yesterday by the
joint rules committee of the MAJOR
and minor leagues, and other bandi-
caps will initiate against a new rec
ord for him, it is felt. Passing Of the
lively ball, blamed for last years
epidemic Of extra-base hitting, will be
another unfavorable circumstance.
Ruth also points to the fact that at
the Yankee Stadium he no longer has
a short right field stand to shoot at.
such as favored him at the Polo
Grounds.
Il am not kidding myself about
home runs any more" says the Babe.
Il will never have another chance like
| had at the Polo Grounds. 1 ex-
pect TO beat last years record. Of
course, but l doubt now that 1 will be
able to go better than So"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Fight Results

NEW YORK.-JOe Click, New
York, outpointed Johnny Dundee,
0O). Ray Miller, Chicago, beat
Johnny Nichols, st. Paul, 40. Tony
Travis, New Haven, Conn, scored
q technical knockout over Frankie
Callahan. Columbus. Ohio, ~. Nanny
W'ezler, Ns-v Yak. beat Billy Kelly,
Scranton, Pa, ~. Joe Dundee,
Baltimore, defeated Joe Simonich,
Butte. Mont, 40.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. 49, Dick
Evans, Youngstown. Ohio. outpointed
Morrie Schlsifer, Omaha. Cl2D. Mako
Holub, Akron, beat Ro1ie Scott
Rochester, (S).
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-Harry Greb.
mlddleBeight champion. scored a
technical knockout over Buck Hollcy,
Oakland, 90.
not SPRINGS, Ark.-Young Ross,
Syracuse, y. Y, won a newspaper
decision over George Sanders, Little
Rock, 1O).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
HELEN PRESSED
by ENGLISH
I. PLAYER
American Champion Use,
{, Lobbing Game;
Score 81, 81.

CANNES, France, Jan. 3O.-CR1
Mrs. r. Z. Haylock of Norfolk, Eng
land, today gave Helen Wills tb
hardest struggle she has thus far ex
perienced in her tennis invasion O
the Riviera, carrying their first set Il
deuce and forcing the American cham,
pion to work hard to win at OF, 81
Mrs. Haylock played an aggreesivl
game. Leading 8 to in the frs,
set, she reached 30 love in the tenty
game before Miss Wills rallied,
USES THE LOB.
The American champion, using
soft lobbing style instead of her usua
hard driving, was on the defensiv..
the greater part Of the first set ans
played the most listless, spiritles|
game she has played since her arrival
Asked for the reason Of her poo,
showing, she remarked: IAN off day
that's ALL"
The American champion, however
has yet to be extended to a third Sc,
win on her present invasion. Hel
victory over Mrs. Haylock takes he
into the semi-finals of the CALI
tournament.
SUZANNE Baking?
While Miss Wills sent her lorna
entry TO the Nice club last night fol
both the singles and mixed doubles Of
this tournament, which begins mex
week, there are many among tennis
enthusiasts who believe that tn
French star, Suzanne Lenglen, viii
not enter for the singles, although
they are convinced she will play In tn.
women's doubles and mixed doubles.
1t is pointed out that the advancd
publicity on the tournament refrain
from mentioning the names of ans
players, although for the past foul
years, Mile. Lenglens name has beer
used in heavy type in the publicity
The fact that she has postponed hel
decision has already caused a drop IL
the advance sale of seats. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
DIVISION SUFFERS
FIRST SOCCER Loss

The Second Division team suffered
its first defeat in the San Antonio Soc
Ger League Friday afternoon, bowin,
to the clever st. Johns Seminary
eleven. on the seminary field, twf
goals to one.
The Mexican Club and St. Johns
now remain the only two undefeateo|
teams in the league.
Two matches are scheduled Sunday
st. Johns against the Rangers at tho
seminary, and the International.
against the Second Division, in tht
army post stadium. Both games starr
at 3 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
SOMERSET AGAIN
CAPTURES COUNTY'S
BASKET BALL TITLE

Defeating Sayers, u to 8, and
Harlandale, 20 to 8, the Somerse|
High School basket ball five Fridas
afternoon won the county champion|
ship for the third straight year. Boil
games were played on the Lions Field
court.
As result of these victories, Som
erset enters the state Interscholasti|
League basket ball race and wins perl
manent possession Of the count
cup.
George O'Brien refereed bot
games
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
ADDED
TO TYLER VICTIMS

TYLER. Tex. Jan. 30.-Tyler
Highs basket ball machine swamped
the Texsrkans High Tigers Friday
night under a 28-5 avalanche. John
ron and Breen, lyle. guards, had the
Tezarkana forwards well cornered
throughout and the Tigers were able
10 score only one point in the last
half
Braen with nine points and Nicely
with eight were high point men. Sui
Ivan played well for Texarkana.
The Tyler Lionesses defeated Noon
day, 21-S in an exciting curtain riser.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
TWO CAMERON BOYS
B0BCAT CO-CAPTAINS

SAN MARCOS, Jan. 30.-At a
meeting Of the lettermen Of South
west Texas Teachers College, two
Cameron men were elected as leaders
Of the BObcat football team next sea-
son: Hayden Willis, line captain /;
Lyons Mccall, backfield captain. Dai-
ley, captain the past seasOn. was vot-
ed the most valuable player.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
ROBIN TERMS SUIT
MOSS, NEW FLINGER

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 30.-LR-
Ray Moss, right-handed pitcher of the
Brooklyn National League club, said
here today that be considered the con-
tract rendered him by the Robins
satisfactory and that he would sign
IL and report at Clearwater. Fla.
February 20 Moss was bought from
the Memphis Southern Association
club last fan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
500, 900 ATHLETIC
HOUSE FOR HOOSIER!

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 3O.-|
Indiana University officials todaJ
announced that plans are on foot II
LIild an indoor athletic field at th|
east end Of the present gymnasium
TO cost two hundred thousand doll
lars. Work is to start carly thSl
spring and be completed by the opertI
ing of the fall term in September. ii
will have seating capacity of tel
thousand and will be used for basket
ball games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
THRALL WINS NINTH.

THRALL, Jan. 30.-Tbe Thrall
High School boys basket ball team
beat Granger High OF Granger, IL
to g, in a hard fought game. This
makes the ninth consecutive win for
the Thrall boys, as follows Taylor,
Hutto, Thorndalc, couplnnd and
Granger one game each and San Ca
briel and Hare two games each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
u. S. YACHTS FIRST.

HAVANA, Jan. 30.-Opl-Irex III,
a the Western Long Island Sound
fleet won the second leg on the Cuba
cup in the star class yacht race meet,
accrmulsting a total Of II points
-Four other American boats followed
her across the finish line, with the
two Cuban entries trailing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
SOX SIGN COLLEGIAN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan
30-P)-William A. Dietrich Of NJ
folk, third year student of the Law
school Of the University Of Virginia
said today he had signed a contrac
with the Boston Red Sox. He is a.
iDfielder and played last season wit
the Greenville team of the South Al
lantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
BUSINESS CYCLE LOSING OUT
AS PROSPERITY REGULATOR.

, industry going at the current rate.
Yet the actual demand. as shown in
the volume OF work planned in pro-
portion to the volume of work started.
has until quite recently kept pace with
the reccrd-hreaking contract volume
Of the past Is months. It has been
and is what may he called prosperity
demand. IT depends on advanced liv-
ing standards of the people, the de-
sire for better-locatcd. bctter-equipped
industrial and commercial quarters,
the demand for more and better
schools, churches. places of amuse-
menrs, roads. sewers, water supply
systems and al The other improve
IGents that a prosperous community
can afford. But the continuance ot
such a demand is entirely dependent
upon continued business prosperity.
At tho present time this prosperity
demand is being kept oIive bv the ox-
traordinary supplies OF credit availa-
bile for all the business demands OF the
country. Heretofore, a period of con
struction boom has usually In2ugu-
rated general business prosperity.
which has brought on rising prices
and business expansion. The credit
demands OF business expansion have
then cut short the supplies Of money
available for building projects, thus
putting the brakes on the building
boom. usually with some severity. In
the present unprecedented credit sit
ua14on his does nos seem likely to
happen II a limitation ia the supply
Of money and credit IS the one essen
;!al brake that can retard the current
rate OF construction activity, then the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

time of real slowing up is not in sight
today.
But the question arises as to wheth-
err in the past credit limitations were
the actual causes OF reduced building
volume Back of the credit conditions
there have always been the con-
trolling factors of demand and sup
ply for construction. Credit was the
machinery through which demand
and supply operated. So long as the
potential volume Of credit for all eco
nomic purposes is strictly limited,
credit limitations viii be the i'm
mediate means of putting the brakes
on building booms. With the poten-
tial supply Of money and credit prTic-
tically unlimited viii not the law OF
demand and supply still he the con
trolling factors? And will not the law
Of demand and supply tend through
some means or other to Set check
on construction activity when the
country has produced Q. considerable
surplus of construction over its cur
rent requirements?
Just like any other business. the
business Of erecting buildings for
or investment purposes is
entered into with the expectation OF
profit. With rents on the decline. va
cancies on the increase and building
costs still very high. the profits on
must he declining at the
present time or course, If interest
rates should continue for a long time
somewhere near the present low
levels we are rather likely Ato see
profits on al forms of capital invest
ment adjust themselves downward
toward a normal relation to the pre-
yailing interest rate. The net re-
turns on building investments will
surely be less in the next few years
than they were during the period of
-l1.. Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
tcon,inued from Seventeenth PaeeJ

tconiinued from Seventeenth Page)
veIopment of various more or less new
methods OF selling construction SO
long as the demand for construction
exceeded the supply the contracting
examinations and the institutions
which financed construction were in
the position of taking orders. During
the past - months both groups have
shown strong tendency toward pro
ducing buildings TO sell in the market.
II IS probably true that that marginal
volume of construction over absolute
requirements IN any boom period con
sists largely OF speculative work.
built 10 be sold. But various entirely
new selling devices and new comhina-
tions of the financing and contracting
and speculative builder interests have
been developed recently. The current
phase Of constructing is a selling
phase. The problem this year and
next year IS 10 find market and to
stimulate sales for a product that can
apparently be manufactured in any
desired quantity.
Basic Demand Stays.
This brings us 10 the question of
the present demand for construction.
There is always a basic demand for
pressing current needs. due to replace
ment of old buildings. fire replace
ments and population growth. &C.
Since it is rather generally admitted
that the country Is somewhat over /
built today, Ii is obvious that neces- !
sity requirements 90 rot now consti |
tute a sufficient demand to keep the !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Intelligence Tests
For Freshmen Are
Under WAY. at COny

IF 6 is more than mark a cross
in the circle at the end of the sent
ence unless 9 is greater than 4, In
which case underline the first re"
in the sentence" This while not one
of the questions which has been pro-
pounded to the members of the
Freshman class of Cony High school
in the past few days. is quite SINH
lar to those which they have ans
wered and for a time they thought
that they had gotten into a funny
high school. After finding out that
they were receiving a so-called Gin
telligence test" or as they are call
ed by the man who thinks them out
self Administering Tests of Mental
Ability" They entered into the game
with zest and answered the many
peculiar questions that were pro-
pounded to them.
After these answers have been
graded by the teachers they will be
able to determine from the rank of
the students many things about their
mental ability and quickness to
grasp problems which will help in
their future school work. The tests
were given by Principal Everett v.
Perkins and Sub Master Harrison
Lyseth.
At the close of school on Wednes-
day night the pupils will be at lib
erty until the following Monday in
order that they may enjoy the an
nual Thanksgiving recess.