davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
STEELTON BOWS TO TECH
BIG SCORE FOR MAROONS;
TENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

In the annual Thanksgiving battle
between Tech High and Steelton, the
boys from the busy town were de-
feated by a score of 70 to o. 1t was
weight and mudhorses against young
players. Steelton had the pluck and
at no time showed any letting up in
their determination to win or score.
The field was muddy and this, per-
haps, prevented Tech from running
up a larger score.
To the Steelton bunch coached by
George Cockill, it was said that they
deserve all the praise possible. They
played at great odds and any other
team would have let it go easy after
the first half. Steelton was expected
to score, but Tech always frightened
up every time. Twice Steelton held
Tech when the Maroons were within
two yards of the goal line. Four
thousand people witnessed the game.
Techs Tenth Victory.
1t was Techs tenth straight
for their opponents. No other
for thei ropponents. No other
scholastic football machine in the
country has made such an enviable
is the only team that has entered
the 400 class, and they have been
scored on.
From the first blow of the whistle
until the close of the game 1t was
only a question of how large a score
Tech would run UP on the visitors.
Coach Smith was not taking any
chances with his stars, so that Carl
Beck did not start the contest His
right shoulder was injured in the
first half of the game last Saturday,
and for the greater part of the week
he has been carrying 1t in a sling.
Captain Frank was also on the side
line. TONY" Wilsbach made one
touchdown, and then was relieved by
"Red" McCord. Snaps" Emanuel
was given a respite from his after
noon's work, beink taken out and
Goose" Erdley substituted. But
with it all Steelton never had a
chance.
Forward Passes Many.
The boys under the tutelage of
Coach Cockill played desperately. 1t
was their ambition to blot Techs
perfect record ofnot having been
scored on, so that more than once
they tried coup to break through
Techs defense. Several times their
forward passes succeeded. but never
to a great advantage. In running
back punts and kick-offs they
gained most of their ground. First
downs for the visitors were as scarce
as turkeys. Krout and C. Daily
played we'll for Steelton.
One of the stars for Tech was
"Bobbie" Books. At the start of
the second half he pulled one of the
feature plays of the game when he
took 80 yard forward pass from
"Buddie" Lingle for q six-pointer.
Books is one of the sensations OF
the season. While he Is a Junior at
Tech, he never played football be-
first year out. His spectacular
playing parallels very closely TO taht
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
PENN STATE IS
PITTS BETTERS
Give Panthers Hard Wallop
in Greatest Game of
Season

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 28.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh eleven was
beaten here yesterday by Penn State
by a score of 20 to o.. the first defrat
sustained by the Panthers at Forbes
Field since 1914. The triumph scored
by the Mt. Nittany players. coached
by Hugo Bezdek, was a decisive one,
the Warnerites being outclassed in
every department of the game. State
played a remarkable game on both
the offensive and the defensive. 1t
was the first victory scored by Penn
State over Pitt since 1912.
Captain Bob Higgins and Charlie
Way were the two star performers
for the Blue and White. Higgins
scored States first touchdown, which
came early in the first period. The
visitors secured the ball on downs on
their own three-yard line, when Robb
hurled a forward pass to Higgins,
who ran 80 yards for a touchdown.
1t was q remarkable feat.
The second touchdown came in the
second quarter, when the ball was ad-
vanced from midfield, Way. Smell.
Hess and Robb being used in the
play. A forward pass from Robb to
Higgins netted 20 yards in the ad-
vance upon Pitts goal line. Hess car
ried the ball across being given the
ball on the three-yard line. He DART
ed through q hole which was opened
in the line by States forwards.
Way contributed a bit of sensation
al playing when he ran for Al yards
for a touchdown at the beginning of
the third period. Pitt only had two
opportunities to score. the first COM
ing early in the first period when
Hess, being surrounded, punaed
straight up in the air, Pitt getting
the ball on the enemy's 20-yard line
The ball was advanced to the three
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

of "Gir' Elmer, last years captain,
and now full back at Bucknell.
The Feature Play.
The feature play of the game
came when "Buddie" Lingle, near
the close of the first half, kicked
a field goal from the 43 yard line.
Tech had been penalized 10 yards,
and on the last down Lingle dropped
back and sent the ball squarely be-
tween the posts. A prettier field
goal was never made at Island Park.
Comfort had a clean slate at kick
ing goals after touchdown. Three
of the touchdowns were at corner
of the field, and the kick-out failed.
But of the seven chances, Comfort
got each one.
Fat" Ellinger pulled one over on
dad" Ellinger, when the Tech
athlete scored a touchdown at the
end of the game. With a touch
down in sight, Fat" was pulled off
the line and given the pigskin. The
touchdown cost "Pop" Ellinger a
five spot. 1t was the mutual under
standing between father and son
that if the lad scored a touchdown
it would be worth five bucks. Harry
won.
Smith Wins Turkey
The turkey offered to the player
scoring the highest number of points
was given to Center Johnny"
Smith by H. E. Benner. 1t was de-
cided by the players to give each
athlete a chance to get the turkey by
dropping numbers into hat, and
then having a draw. Johnny"
held the lucky number.
One of the features of the contest
was the cheering led by the cheer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

The shooting that pleased the audi
ences most on the recent tour of the
Winchester Shooting Team through
nine Eastern ana Southern states was
that at doubles targets.
BY doubles targets" we mean two
targets thrown from the trap sim
ultaneously, one to the right and the
other to the left; the trapshooter
pumping one load at each target just
about as fast as he can work the gun
IN an effort to make both kills"
There isn't any doubt about doubles
shooting being interesting and also
quite difficult. II is the most inter-
esting thing connected with clay tar
get shooting and it is a pity that
there isn't more of it. It was the
writer's pleasure to witness a num-
Der of the exhibitions of the Win
chester team and at every place more
applause followed the doubles shoot
ing than any other event. This
proved to me that the spectators en-
joyed the event more than the 9TH
ers.
Each member of the team shot at
10 pairs in each of the cities visited,
beginning in Harrisburg, which was
the third stop on the 34-day tour.
There were a number of gun clubs
that did not have double attachments
to their traps and in these places
Battle Creek, Christopher and Pop
lar Bluff-Ad. Topperwein threw one
target with the hand trap as the trap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
SHOOTING AT DOUBLES
TARGETS IS FINE SPORT
BY PETER r. CARNEY
Writer of Pertinent Sporting Topics

per threw the other. This method
wasn't altogether satisfactory, put 1t
was the best that could be done. .
of the $50 targets John Taylor, OF
Newark, o.. broke 503; Charley Spen-
GER of st. Louis, Mo-, broke one less
target than Taylor. Fred Biils. OF OF
Chicago, ILL.,, broke 47S; ]. NOVEL;
Hawkins, of Harrisburg, Pa, 460 ana
Mrs. Ad. Topperwein, of San antonio;
Tex, 452. Spencer and Taylor had
two straights and Mrs. Topper"eiii
and Mr.. Hawkins one each. -,
At Rockford, ILL.,, the team proke %
out of so pairs, which is as tar as we
know a worlds record for TINS KING
of shooting. Mrs. TopperWein ana
Spencer broke straight ana the other
three each missed one target.
There was q time when all those
who shot at double targets usea .
double barrel gun, but that time mas
passed. Nowadays practically al
those who shoot at doubles use the
pump gun. and quite number OF tne
experts can pump gun raster tnan
the old timers could pull the trigger
of the double barrel gun.
Here IL a Good Idea
The best thing the American Trap
shooting Association could do woulo
be to put q doubles event of at least
ten pairs on at each state champion
ship. This would greatly interest the
shooters and make the national
doubles championship a much bigger
and better event than it is now
tho Winchester team shot at the 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
Dickinson Shows Form;
Holds Bucknell to Tie

Carlisle, Nov. 28.-In one of the
best games Dickinson has ever
played, she held Bucknell to a score
! less tie here yesterday afternoon be-
fore an immense crowd on Biddle
Field.
Although outweighed by the
Bucknell team twenty-five pounds
per man, the doughty Red and
White players held their ground as
they have in Dickinson's history.
Line-up:-
DICKINSON, c BUCKNEIL. o.
Smith, |. e. Dent, |. G.
Marcus, l. t. Haman, ]. t.
Dougherty, l. G. Morrett, l. G.
Ricj C. Bihl, C.
Obermiller, r. t. BowSwer, r. 6.
Healy, r. t. Peale, r. t.
Goeltz, r. e. McDermott, +. e.
Young (Capt), q'Dayhoff, qb.
Wertacnik. l. hbJ. Hendron. (Capt.
c. Davis, r. hb. Kostos, r. hb.
Pal, fb. Elmer, ,fb.
Score by periods:
Dickinson ......... 0 o 90
Bucknell .......... U %
Substitutions, for Dickinson, Prit-
chard for Smith, Morganthau for
Obermiller, Leigepfuse for Young,
Pipa for Davis; for Bucknell, Nor
gan for Peale, r. Hendron for Nc
Dermott. Referee. Taggart, Stevens
Poly. Umpire. Moffitt, State. Head
linesman, Comstock. Time of periods
Is minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

fate had decreed season of misfor-
tunes to be unbroken by even the
tiniest bit of success, Franklin and
Marshall College went down to de-
feat in its. final game of the season
yesterday afternoon through a for
ward pass and a subsequent field
goal during the final twenty seconds
of play after bitter battle.
1t was felt the hardest by the
fighting sons of the Red Rose col
lcge because they practically out
played their rivals Mt every point of
the game and fought grimly against
a heavier opponent, It terminated in
a manner fitted season of hard
luck and stumbling blocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
JUNIOR HIGH CLASSIC TODAYS GRID OFFERING GAME ON TOMORROWS BL

yard line when the Lions checked the
offensive. Higgins. on the next play,
made his brilliant run down the field
for 80 yards and a touchdown. Again
early in the fourth period, Pitt being
forced to punt. the ball being recov-
cred when rolling along the ground
1t touched one of Penn States players
and a Pitt player dropped on it on
the 15-yard line. Two attempts at
line-plunging by Davies and Hastings
netted five yards. when five-yard
penalty placed the ball on the States
five-yard line. but Pitt was unable to
carry the ball across.
The only weakness displayed by
Bezdek's men was in the punting de-
partment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
FULLER is BEST RUNNER

Boston, Nov. 28.-Fred Fuller,
national ten-miie champion, running
for the Dorchester Club, won the
New England ten-mile cross country
championship to-day. Cliff Horne,
of the same club. was second. Fuller
led field of IL throughout the
course. No time was taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
East ScoreIess Cane.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-The foot
ball clasic of the negro educational
world, played at National League
Park here yesterday by Howard
University. Washington. d. c., and
Lincoln University. OF Pennsylvania,
both unbeaten teams this year, re-
suited in a 0 to 0 tie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

leaders from Steelton and Tech.
Nifty lassies in Blue and White of
Steelton, kept the co-eds on edge
even in spite of defeat. The Tech
cheering was the best of the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

back; Erdley for Emanuel. Touch
downs-Ellinger; Wilsbach; Lingle,
2; Garrett. Q; Books, 4. Goal from
field, Lingle: Goal from touchdown,
Comfort, Z. Referee-Hitchler;
Dickinson; umpire, Reagan, Villa
nova; head linesman, Pendergast,
Villanova. Time of quarters Is
and IL minutes.
Score by quarters:
Tech ........ 20 II 20 1910
Steelton ...... O 0 O. 0
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
MODERN HOME SPECIAL

One of our choice offerings is a
splendid new modern brick home.
There are two full stories and base
ment, embracing seven rooms and In
addition the finest sleeping porch Of
any house in Southern Utah, closets,
pantry and bath. The foundation is
especially well-laid and there are no
cracks or blemishes of any kind. The
interior woodwork is of the best,
hardwood floors, tile mantels, COM
plete plumbing.
Full city lot, 8x12 rods, on which
are the most beautiful shade and or
namental trees of any place in Cedar
City. The location is central and Of
the very best. This is an elaborate
home designed for large family.
Possession can be had very early and
we are offering the place at the bar
gain price of $4,000. Cedar City has
few places of this sort for sale; the
price of building material continues
to advance. Terms. Shown by APP
pointment only.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
BUY CHAUTAUQUA
SEASON TICKETS
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
recuitd through his lecture 1900 men
for the Canadian Forces. Released to
the United States government as a
lecturer, he personally sold seven and
half million dollars worth of Liber-
ty Bonds, raised half million dol
lars for the Red Cross, two hundred
thousand dollars for the Y. M. C.. A.
and many thousands of dollars for
other patriotic causes.
The memory of the war and it's
horrors and sacrifices is still too fresh
in the minds of the people for anyone
to miss hearing the powerful descrip-
tion which Sergeant Gibbons will give
of German prison life, and front line
fighting.
Don't forget to secure those re-
served seats at once.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
APARTMENT HOUSE

Pioneer Apartments. This large
building located on North Main street
is constructed much better than the
average houses built today: deep rock
foundation, thick brick walls, good
woodwork. There are nine rooms on
the ground floor, also bath room and
separate toilet completely equipped.
The second floor is capable of being
divided into at least ten good sized
rooms. Full rock basement with
laundry, etc.
The lot is large with full water
right.
This place rents readily at custom
airy rates. 1t could be made into a
large rooming house and made to pay
a handsome return on the investment.
Beginning with the construction of
the concrete highway next spring and
an unprecedented building campaign
in Cedar City, rooming house will
be in strong demand.
In order to settle up an undivided
joint property this place is listed with
us to sell Immediately at an unheard
of sacrifice. Act quickly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

The wind blew almost a gale yester-
day afternoon from the southwest,
raising huge clouds of dust which al
most deluged obliterated the landscape
and hid the roads from travellers who
happened to be abroad. The wind has
whisked up canopy of clouds from
the coast and this afternoon the sky
looks very much like storm. It would
not surprise anyone very much if it
were to snow any day now.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

The student body organization is
now completed and with the following
officers to take the initiative, we ex-
pect some lively times very soon:
President Willie Thorley.
Vice President--Leola Swapp.
Secretary and Trea-urer-Genevieve
Chamberlain.
Saturday, October 25, the superin-
tendents of Beaver, Washington and
Iron counties will meet at the public
school building to arrange program
for the tri-district institute to be held
in Cedar City November 6, 7, s.
State Superintendent Child has prom
Used to be in attendance and other
notable educators will be secured as
speakers, as the three districts can
afford a more expensive program
than one district alone, This is the
first time joint district Institutes have
been held here, and it promises to be
the best educational treat ever given
in this part of the state.
Another ruling of the Junior High
faculty which has discontinued the 8
o'clock study period, makes it possible
for students who do not have classes
after three o'clock to spend more
time at the public library They
should avail themselves of this op.
portunity to do much more general
reading and reference work. Thi:
new ruling does not, however, free
students who come 20 classes unpre-
pared, They are given special assign.
ments by their teachers and are re-
quired to use the three o'clock study
period to complete them. The new
arrangement will be an excellent
measure in discipline and give stu,
dents much more opportunity to de
velop initiative in their work.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
A Snap for Some HOmeseeker:

A comparatively new, well-con-
structed, eight room, brick home in
the southeast part Of town. The home
is nicely located on a corner lot fac
ing two streets. There is more than
full lot with splendid fruit trees
and an excellent garden plot. There
is a good granary, cellar and barn on
the lot. The house rents readily for
$40 per month and will pay better
than 1870 On the investment. Owner
needs the money to go into business.
Possession can be had almost immed-
lately, time will be given for nearly
half the price, which is low at $4,000.
Ask us for appointment to show you
this bargain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

DR.. w. A. Sampson of the Great
Basin Experiment Station has been
visitor on the Dixie-Sevier Forest
during the past week. The purpose
of Mr.. SIMPSONS visit to this forest
is to determine the proper location OF
browse area on which to conduct a
grazing study of the carrying capa-
city on browse ranges. 1t will be nee
essary to enclose approximately 600
or 700 acres of land, which will be
stocked with permitted cattle. 1t is
very likely that this area will be To-
Gated in the vicinity of Bellevue
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
VALLEY LANDS FOR FARMS

There is no better investment in this
county than land in the Cedar Valley.
Good crops are the result of intelli-
gent operation. There is considerable
high water, and good artesian or flow
ing or pump wells can be had in most
localities at shallow depths. Much Of
the land sub-irrigates and will pro-
duce good corn, potatoes, rye, wheat,
alfalfa hay or seed without irrigation,
when once started.
We have large acreage of valley
land, either in the native state or par
TALLY improved, at prices ranging
from $15 per acre up. We will be
glad to show it to you, if you are in
earnest about buying.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
SAHARA
<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
Sahara, Utah, Oct. 81, 1919,

Sahara, Utah, Oct 81, 1919.
MIR. G. Corn and Ernest House
came home for over Sunday.
Mrs, A. f.. Phillips and grand
daughter, Tacoma Baker spent the
past week in Sahara.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Baker and fam
lily We're the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
G. Corn last Sunday.
Word has been received from Mr..
l.. h. Prince that he and his bride
will soon be in Sahara.
On Saturday last the s. C. c. en-
ertained by serving ice cream and
cake at the school house, after the re-
freshments we danced until eleven.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Corn and Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Farley motored up 20 Doc Hoxies
place last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Farley, Mrs
G.. Corn and Miss Valborg Magnusser
made two days visit to Enterprise
last week where they visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. r, NJ. Haley.
Mrs, C. r. Couch left for Los An.
geles on the third. She had beer
ailing for the past month but last re
ports were to the effect that she wa:
greatly improved,
We are sorry to hear of the acct
dent which happened to Mr., II. f
Rimmell in California. He was knock
ed down by an automobile which
broke his leg in two places, besides
sustaining bruises on his head.
SATURDAY, Oct. II was a scene o.
merry gathering at our school house
A chicken supper was served ut sew
en- thirty, after which DANCING wa.
INDUCED in until midnight. NJ Covers
were laid for fifty and We had 5~tsy
late arrivals who we're forced -
wait until the second table.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
SUMMIT
; >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Summit, Utah, Oct. 23, 1919.

Summit, Utah, Oct. %, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hales and fam
lily of Ogden paid a short visit this
week to Mrs. Hales' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Daley.
John Farrow and family have moved
to Frisco for the winter, Mr.. Farrow
having obtained work there.
Mr. Hymn Daley and family ex-
pect to leave next week for Hinckley,
where Mr.. Daley has job at the
sugar factory this winter.
Mr.. Radford has taken over the
farm of Isaac Chamberlain for three
years Chamberlain has moved his
family to Orderville.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Fansworth and
children of Idaho were visiting last
week with Mrs. Sumner O'Donnell.
Charles Daley has leased his farm
to Edgar Clark of Parowan for q
winter range for sheep,
j. S. Daley of Kanab was here this
week to spend few days with hi.
mother, Mrs. Lettie b. Daley. Aunt
Lettie is still suffering a great dea
with her leg.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunter and
Miss Lucille Hunter left yesterday on
a rather extended visit to relatives in
the north. Their first stop will be
at Holden, where they will visit Mrs.
Emma Hunter, who was injured by
an accident some little time ago and
who does not improve any. No hopes
are entertained for her recovery. From
Holden they will go on to Nephi and
from there TO Provo, where they will
visit Mr.. Hunters sister, Mrs. Eu-
phamia Dotson. From Provo their
itinerary leads to Salt Lake City,
where other relatives will be visited.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
WEST WARD NJ. |. A. PROGRAM

The regular weekly meeting of the
NJ. |. A. of the West Ward will be
held in the Tabernacle Sunday even
ing. The preliminary program is as
follows:
Solo, Miss Hazel Bauer.
Reading, Miss Salome Smith.
Violin solo, Miss Audrey Homer.
A good attendance will be appre-
ciated by the presidency.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

Sevier-Cedar City Livestock Assn
held a special meeting in the Forest
Supervisors office last Monday night,
for the purpose of discussing range
problems. During the course of the
meeting the deferring of the grazing
season from May LIST, the present OPP
ening date, until June ist was dis
cussed in detail and the Association
went on record as favoring June LIST
as the opening date. The large num-
Der attending showed a decided in
terest in this matter by the Associa-
ton and is much appreciated by the
local forest officers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The seventh, eighth and ninth
grades are also organized and ready
to put some spice into school life.
Following the suggestions of the
State Board of Health, the 9th grade
has begun the health crusade with a
lesson on the prevention of tubercu-
losis,
Electric plates and an electric oven
have been ordered for use in the Do
nestle Science room. The girls are
an iously awaiting their arrival that
Nbaking can begin
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-10-24

Mrs. Sadie Buckwalter has resigned
her position in the Iron Commercial
and Savings Bank and has taken over
the management of the Arcadian
Cafe. Mrs. Buckwalter promises some
important movements in the serv-
ice at the restaurant, as soon as she
can put into execution her present
plans. Temporarily the vacancy at
the bank being filled by Mrs. Mar
tina Jones.