davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
CLOSE OF FOOTBALL SEASON SEES
 THREE BIG UpSETS IN COLLEGES

New York, Nov. 26.--(By The A. P0-' Three startling reversals in form stood ont today in analysis of Saturdays gridfron events, the climax of season conspicuous for upsets in the dope
 Harvard, coming back brilliantly after reverses at the hands of Brown ana Prfpceton, out-generalled it's traditional rival Yale, to win 10 to o' atter the Blue had been established generally as . favorite.
 Less prominent but equally sensational wrra the victories of Detroit University over Washington and Jefferson, 20 to g. and Dartmouth over brown, to 0. w. and J.. regarded as one of the strongest elevens in the east, out-played Detroit III nearly every department, only to lose as the alert westerners profited by intercept ed forward passes and fumbles. Dart mouth, fighting to atone for setbacks from Vermont. Cornell and Harvard all so was aided by a tumble after battling to a stAndstin tho conquerers- ot the Crimson. ..
 The other outstanding games in the east came close to increasing the list of upsets Army, he favorite, struggled desperately in the last quarter to snatch victory from the Navy, IT to II, on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, while Lafayette, beaten but once since the fall
 
 it's traditional rival, Lehigh, and won by a slim margin of field goal, kicked by Bots" Brunner in the last few min utes of play.
 Harvard, as had been expected was ouf-rdshed by Yale almost two to one. -Lfhs Blue also uncovered the cleverest aerial attack of It's history but when within scoring reach of the Crimson goal the Bulldogs punch failed. Once, in the first period, Harvard checked Yale's rush within five yards of it's goal. ...J 2 On the other hand Harvard display ing Princeton's characteristics, seized its ! opportunities, Halfback Owen rising to heights in the first period by scooping ur a Yale punt and racing 47 yards to Ellis yard line, from where few min utes later, he drove over touchdown. Field goals by O'Hearn, for Yale in the second quarter, and Pfaffman for liar yard in the final period, completed the scoring.
 -Army's victory over Navy came aftel Blashing see-saw encounter in which George Smythe, cadet quarterback furn. shed the outstanding achievement witt | 50-yard run in the final quarter thai paved the way for the winning touch town. Navy. which out-rushed the Arm! more than ? to l. took the lead in tht second quarter but the Cadets spurteC to the front in the third quarter ana came back again in the final period. tC win after the Navy had again forged ahead.
 Bucknell. scoring all it's points in tn first quarter was victorious over Rutgers 35 to 13; Georgetown and Boston Colleg battled to a scoreless tie while Notr Dame triumphed over Carnegie Tech IS to 0, in a hard fought intersections clash. N
 For most of the eastern teams yester days game, ended the season, althougl several big games remain to be playe on Thanksgiving day, including Cornell Penn, at Philadelphia Pittsburgh Pen State at Pittsburgh and West Virginia ". and J. at Morgantown, w. Vo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
NEW ENGLAND ATHLETIC
 CONFERENCE ORGANIZED

Boston, Nov. 26-A New England state college, conference. patterned af- ter the Western conference and de- signed to formulate uniform eligibility rules in intercollegiate athletics, was orsanized at meeting of represen- tatiyes of New England state colleges and universities here today.
 An eligibility code barring parti- cipation of freshment on competing teams, and establishing a one year residence rule designed to prevent the appearance on teams of athletes transferred from other colleges, was adopted.
 The meeting. today. was the result of an invitation issued recently by the New Hampshire State college and representatives were present from the sponsoring college, University of Maine, University of Vermont, State college of Rhode Island, Connecticut Agricultural college and the Massa- chusetts Agricultural college. The conference will have jurisdiction over all intercollegiate sports among mem Der colleges, it was asserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
YALE NEWS COMMENTS .. :. ON YALE'S DEFEAT

New Haven, Nov. 26-The Yale News, in discussing the defeat Sat urday, will say tomorrow in part: ."To Harvard, on her team, Yale extends fully merited compliments and con- gratulations
 In commenting on the attitude of graduates and under graduates to- ward the defeat, the News continues:
 Criticism which emanates from the resultant highly strung sources Ss to all interests and purposes destructive. This type of criticism is distinctly injurious and can have no place in today's problems. It Is the psychology resulting fIfom, such criticism. and from the spirit which gives rise to 1t, which is in part responsible for Yale's continued defeats. What is needed now and throughout the next year from every Yale man is confident, un- qualified. and constructive support of the football powers that be-"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
LEWIS WILLING TO BET
 $Aooo ON VICTORY

Nashville Tenn, Nov 26-Strang- Ter Lewis, world heavyweight wrest- ling champion, who appears in a
 match here tomorrow night, declared tonight that he. was willing to wager $25,Oo0 with the winner taking all of the gate receipts, that he can defeat Jack Dempsey in a mixed match. The statement was made after he had been informed that Dempseys acceptance of his challenge for such match was reported in Chicago. ,4.-
 Dempsey can go into the ring eith-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
YALE TO SEND TWO
 TEAMS TO NEW YORK TODAY

New Haven, Nov. 26-Yale will be represented by two teams tomorrow when the intercollegiate cross -coun- try championship Is settled at Van Cortlandt Park, seven men will be on the varsity and seven on the fresh man team. Nal Douglas, the Yale star who, has been out of condition for some time, will run. The teams left New Haven this afternoon with Coach Queal and a staff of trainers.
 The vaAsity runners will be: E. c. VandeFpyL Nal Douglas, M. Tread we'll A. c. Freefander, T. H. Tracy, G. W. HitteIsey, and E. G. Wilmont.
 The freshman runners will be: G. T. Scovil, H. Deming, R. L. Riggs, F ". Wood, c. s. Barnes, ". P. Ham ilton and T. F. Davis:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
RAILROAD CARRIES LARGE
 NUMBER OF FOOTBALL FANS

New Haven, Nov 26-Practically 51 900 passengers were handled by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad Saturday in it's special foot ball service for the Harvard game here. it was announced by the road today. This total exceeded by 5000 the number carried by the road to the Yale-Harvard game here Of 1920.
 Fifty nine trains brought the foot ball crowds to the city while 63 were needed to take them home. During the period of heaviest traffic after the game a special train was loaded on an average of every 2.5 minutes. The exact number of passengers hand led was 5S,S7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
WESLEYAN BASKETBALL
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Middletown, Conn, ;! Nov 2e-The Wesleyan basketball schedule, .an- nounced today, includes 1s games, eight of which will be played here. Six of the games will be with col- leges that Wesleyan has not met in recent years, one of them being with Yale at New Haven. wesleyan will play two games each with Brown, Will Hams and Amherst. =
 The schedule follows:
 December g, Clark university: IS. New York university at New York; 2o, Penna at Phila; January 1T. VIII Hams; 1s,. Tufts at Medford; 90,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard 10, Yale 5.
 Army r, Navy IA. -,s I'r, .., Dartmouth ', Brown O.. Boston College 0, Georgetown 0. Muhlenberg 23, Fordham 0. Maryland 54. Catholic University .. Gettysburg IS, Lebanon Valley .. Purdue 7, Indiana '.
 Swarthmore 25, Haverford g.. Johns Hopkins. 1e, St. Johns I. Notre Dame 1s, Carnegie Tech .. Detroit 20, w. and J. g. ; Alabama 10, Georgia 6.
 Michigan IS, Minnesota [. Iowa 37, Northwestern g..
 Ohio State. 6, Illinois 3. Penn Military C Western Mary land 0. ,-5.
 Michigan Aggies 45, Mass Aggies 6 Nebraska 54, Ames 6.
 Wabash 30, Depauw O..
 Oregon Aggies 16, Wash. State [. Bucknell 20, Rutgers 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
WESTERLY EvENs UP
 SERIES FOR BULLETIN CUP

The Westerly Soccer team won the second game of the Bulletin Cup com petition from Taftville on the Prov dence street. grounds on Saturday afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. The game was played in a. bitter wind and the crowd was small The Taftville team was handicapped. by the loss of four men on the right wing and sub stitutds were rushed in at the last minute. The Westerly team put up a pretty game with some very clever passing and team work. The defense of the Taftviile team was weak and the play during the greater part of the time was in the Taftville terri tory. Taftville threatened only twice during the game and then their shots went wide of the posts.
 This evens up the. series, Taftvine having won the first game by de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
JAIL HILLS AND WESTERLY
 PLAY TO A $ To6 6TiE

The Jail Hill eleven and the Ital- American eleven of Westerly bat tied to 6 to. 6 tie at Westerly on Sunday afternoon, The local boys fought a hard game but were stop bed by the heavier Westerly line. Westerly played hard game but breaks in the play held the score down. Williams played a good de- fensive game and Norwichs only score came through his great interference while Valentine after intercepting a forward pass ran for a touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
ToDAYs SPORTS
RACING

--s ,- z-- RACING -.*---- Meeting of Southern Maryland Agricultural Association, at Bowie. -'- '.s- ATHLETICS
 Intercollegiate cross e ou ntry championship, at New York !
 BOWLING I Middle West championship tour nament, at. Kansas City.
 BOXING
 Barttey Madden vs. Guardsman Powell, 20 rounds, at London. n Pancho Villa vs. Young Montre- : al, 10 rounds, at Boston. .--. Midget Smith vs. Johnny Curtin, 12 rounds, at JeRsey City: Jeff Smith vs. George Monley, 10 rounds, at Denver. Willie Jackson. vs. Chubby Brown 10 rounds, at Rochester: Johnny Dundee vs. Phil Delnnont, F rounds. at, Brooklyn.
 Frankie Fleming vs. Jay Lana. han, 12 rounds, at New York. .. s =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
TWO UPsETs IN
 .----. SOUTHERN FOOTBALL

Atlanta. Ga, Nov 26-(By the A. P.9-Indiyidual brilltancy marked Sat urday's football games and the days play marked Georgia's first defeat by Alabama since 1919 and saw an un- usual situation develop in South Ca rolipa where Furman downed Clemson, 20 to s. It was, not only the first time this season a South Carolina el- even had crossed Clemson's goal line but it came after. Clemson had de feated South Carolina and the latter had bested Thurman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
DEMPSEY IS AT LAST
 SIGNED FOR MATCHES

Chicago, Nov. 26-Jack Dempsey an- nounced here today that he had ac- cepted the offer of Al H. Woods, the atrical producer, for mixed bout with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the wrestler and for fights with two boxers yet to be named. The terms for the three months, Kearns indicated. Harry Wills, the negro fighter, and Joe Bee kett are being considered as Demp-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division .,.S- Arsenal 2; Sunderland 3. Aston Villa O., Liverpool 1. - Nottingham F. 1, Birmingham l. Bolton W. 2, Manchester City 1. Chelsea 0, Burnley 1. l.
 Cardiff C.. Q, Huddersfield T. i. Everton o.. West Brom. Albion 1. Middlebro 1, Preston N. E. 1. Newcastle U 1, Tottenham H.. 1. . Oldham A. o, Sheffield United 2.
 Second Division Barnsley 1, Crystal Palace 2. Blackpool. 3, Putnam 0.
 Bradford c. 0, Derby County 0. : Clapton 0. West Ham U. 2. Coventry c. l.. Stockport c. 0. Manchester United 0, Bury 1. Port Vale o, Rotherhom c. 0. /. The Wednesday 1, Hull City 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Churned by Camel povver

Among the Arabian tribes, when thE master goes on a trip across the coun. try on his camel, he has two goatskins filled with milk swung across the anL malls back and the contents are churned into butter by the rolling stride of the animal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

sey's opponents for the second and third matches, he said.
 Dempsey and Kearns passed through Chicago today en route to Salt Lake City. kearns said they would return east in about thres weeks when plans for the fights arG to be completed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Brown at Providence; A. Mass. Az rieutural college; 26, Amherst at Am herst; 27. Mass Institute of Technol ogy at Cambridge; February g. Con- necticut Agricultural college; 13, Yer mont: r, Williams at Williamstown; 19, Yale at New Haven; 9, Union; 24, Amherst; 2S, Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Ash Constituents of Eand

The function of the ash conBtitu ents of food is to build the bone, teeth. muscles. nerves and tissues: ia enter into the composition of the living cell in every part of the body and rezu. late body processes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Ancient Love Letter

People preserved their love letter, as carefully 2,O00 years ago as today. At Pompeii an episle vas found ad. dressed to a gladiator: Are you Apollo in the body of Hercules: I don't know, but to me you are a god"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
MULLIGAN IS ELECTED
 ARQAX EnnTRAII cAPTAIN

West Point. \. Y, Nov. o6-Cadet Dennis J. Mulligan of the Bronx, today elected captain of the Army football team for next year. He has played tackle on the Army eleven for three seasons and. Is a member of the class of 1924.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Valuable Pair of Ei,b

Two fish from the Amazon recently arrived in London, England. having winglike fins colored red and yeItp-r and black stripes on the body. They are valued at s1OO the pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Herbert HunAsr who plans to talO some of the heroes of the diamond on . trip to Japan. I've universities have issusd invitations to have the diamond starr visft the A0wOFy kingdom, and Mir Huator iS just the man to head thiS RrOup. He was for two years. hall coach In Japan. The trip Q hooked upon e . Stroke of dipIO.nAcy. making tor better fsssing bstwOer the two oounGr1ss thrV1Bh spOrts, and Prasident Haraaug has gfvsn his ,unqualfned sppEUvul to the proj- sstS. There wiIi bs about . dozsn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
NAVY TEAM
 RETURNS TO ANNAPOLIS

Philadelphia, Nov. 26-The4 Annap- oils football team, defeated in the annual classic with. West Point, boarded a special train this after noon and started for the naval acad-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

CT with gloves or without them, and is at liberty to either box or wrestfe, while I will confine myself to wrest- ling alone.'' said Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
FoREIGN RESULTS
ENGLISH LEAGUE

London, Nov. 17-Results of league football games played today follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
And Some Do Neither.

Some people entertain ideas. other, work them.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
The Hupmobile Is
 Booming"
 Get What That Means, MT. Dealer

Ten years ago, any dealer could handle any one of possibly 50 cars,-and, on hit and miss basis, make money, Today, those 50 have narrowed down to IA,
 The dealer today must have one of those f4 cars-and real sales method-if he is going to survive.
 Of these IA, the Hupmobile is in the very forefront
 kis in the forefront-but it has not begun to. exhaust its sales possibilities. Ill., Increase in
 Hupnaobile Production Thc Hupmobile is coming It is making more money for the individual dealer today. It will make more next year. It will mak, stiIl more in 1924. The factory Is planning greatly increased production for both years.
 We don't know-and we believe that you don't know-where such an oppor- tunity Is available today outside of the Hupnobile orgdntzdtion. ~ People in your territory now know what a wonderful car the Hupmobile Is. Owners are spreading the facts; every one-especiany mechanics-are saying -''The Hupmobile is mighty good car to own And, naturally, this sells more Hupmobiles
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
SUCCUMBS TO
FLU-PNEUMONIA

We are called upon again to re-
cord the passing Of a Cedar citizen
from that dread disease pneumonia.
Thos. Williams, after suffering
from influenza for two weeks, was
stricken with pneumonia, from which
he was unable to rally and succumbed
Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased was So years Of age,
well known and respected. He orig
inally came from Wales TO this city,
arriving here in his early manhood
and made his home here from that
time until his death.
Mr.. Williams was a hard working
man, inoffensive, minding strictly his
own affairs, honest and upright. AL
though not man who professed re-
ligion or took part in civic affairs, he
was held in esteem by large num-
Der Of people of this city, and many
in adjoining towns.
The deceased leaves his wife, three
daughters and two sons, besides
several brothers and sisters to mourn
his departure.
Funeral services were held yester-
day in the tabernacle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
DECKER SCORES
ASCOACH

It is interesting to folks in this
neck of the woods TO know that Ivan
Decker, as coach, has piloted his
basket ball team at Weston High
school, Idaho, to the state and inter-
mountain states championship.
Ivan Decker was student at the
Branch Normal school at Cellar City,
and later, when that school was made
over to the A. c., as a Branch Ag-
ricultural College, continued his
studies in the B. A. C. and was ac-
tive in its athletics and other stu
dent activities.
On leaving the b. A. G. Mr.. Deck
err entered the University Of Utah,
taking part in football, baseball and
track athletics. He majored in
philosophy, taking his bachelors
degree in 1921. He spent his sum-
mer with a four horse outfit, on the
Cedar-Lund road and took up his
school work at Weston, Idaho, in
October 1921.
ivan has been remarkably for
tunate, first, in finding berth among
such huskies as those students at
Weston and the other citizens of
that town where every skid" and
every mother is booster for the
High School; second, in having
gumption to lick into shape such a
bunch of huskies from zero in Octo-
Der to Intermountain Champions in
March. That took team work of
players and coach and undivided sup
port of the town people.
The Weston team eliminated the
briggs quintet, last years Idaho
champions, at Pocatello, winning the
southern division in score of 33
to 28.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Last Saturday night the faculty
of the Cedar Public school gave
"St. Patrick's Day" party at the
Junior High School building. A nice
crowd was present and thoroughly
enjoyed the evening, which was spent
in dancing, games. etc. The hall
was decorated in green and white,
with shamrocks and harps aplenty.
Dainty refreshments. appropriate
for the occasion, were served, and
much enjoyed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
QUARTERLY COFERENCE.

Quarterly conference of the Paro-
wan Stake of Zion will convene to-
morrow morning at Parowan.
Members Of the general authority
will be in attendance, and the Stake
Presidency is DESTROYS that all mem
bers Of the church in the Stake be in
attendance.
. The first session will commence a,
10 o'clock tomorrow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
sIMKINs-- AsHDowN.

Thursday a cermony was per-
formed uniting in wedlock Robert
Simkins and Miss Ellen Ashdown Of
this city.
The bride is a daughter of Fred
Ashdown, and is known favorably.
being charming young lady of
winning personality.
The groom Is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Simkins, highly respected by a
large number Of people in this end Of
the state. He Is an earnest and
sincere young man. and his many
friends will be pleased to learn Of
his venture into the holy bonds Of
wedlock.
The Record tenders sincere con-
CALCULATIONS to the bride and groom.
eve have sold $4,000 bottles Of
Tanlac and have never had single
complaint. Jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta, Ga. Sold by
Cedar City Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Mrs. j. A. Root of Lund, Utah, is
a visitor in Cedar this week.
Edwin Higbee Of Toquerville was
q business visitor in Cedar this week.
Mrs. Jos. II. Armstrong is suffering
form a severe illness and Is In a very
critical condition.
Road work, under direction of VIM.
Macfarlane, is again in full swing in
the canyon. 1t will be completed
within two weeks.
Joshua Houchen is back from Call
ifornia after having spent some
time in that State working.
VIM. F'linchpaw of Modena was In
Cedar he forepart Of the week visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Heaps.
Because of the serious illness OF
his mother, Jos. Armstrong of Idaho,
was called to Cedar this week.
Otto Fife is convalencsing from an
operation for removal of tonsils
which was attended to ut the local
hospital Monday.
The family Of Alonzo Ahlstrom Is
particularly unfortunate. The third
child having developed pneumonia as
result of the epidemic of influenza.
Lou Nelson Of Parowan spent a
day or two in Cedar this week visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Nelson.
The case of Diptheria reported in
Mayor Dalley's family is now re-
covered and the family released from
quarantine.
Attorney Lunt, Commissioner
Lunt, Road Supervisor Uric and
Sheriff Leigh were at Parowan
Monday at the Commissioners meet
ing.
Arch Salisbury is in Salt Lake in
attendance at the tax meeting called
by Governor Maybe. Mr.. Salisbury
is representative Of the County
Farm Bureau.
Leroy Frisby, manager Of the
Cedar Mercantile Co., is recuperat-
ing this week from an operation for
removal of the tonsils which he under
went at the local hospital Monday.
In the w. o. w. meeting held last
Tuesday night, the Lodge passed, by
unanimous vote, resolution pledging
its support for town baseball team
this season.
Edmund Williams Of Oasis came to
Cedar Wednesday, having been called
here on account of the death of his
brother, Thos. Williams, whose fun
eral was held yesterday afternoon.
S. j. Foster and others will make
efforts to have Center street COM
pleted within the next two weeks. A
gravel hauling day or two will be in
augurated next week.
Glen Macfarlane went TO Salt City
Tuesday where he will undergo an
operation under the hands of govern
ment surgeons for some trouble con-
tracted while in service during the
world war.
Joseph Walker who was operated
last week for ruptured appendix is
still having difficult fight. Re-
ports this morning are to the effect
that he is slightly improved from
what he was day or two ago.
r. J. Bryant was seen in the bust
ness section of the city Wednesday
after a two months stay at home,
caused by seige of illness. Mr..
Bryant is looking and feeling fine
and glad to be again able to move
around.
Word was received the other day
of the death of Riley Lee of Pan
guitch, relative of he Walker ant
and Melting families Of this city
They left to attend the funeral last
Monday, returning Thursday evening
Those Of the party who attended thu
funeral from Cedar were: Mr.. anC
Mrs. Jos. Melting, Mr.. and Mrs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

It is astonishing how quickly Tan
lac will produce results. You usually
feel better from the very first dose.
Cedar City Drug Co.
Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Four rooms for rent. Enquire Of
Mrs. David Haight.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. A. Root of Lund, Utah, is
q visitor in Cedar this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Edwin Higbee Of Toquerville was
q business visitor in Cedar this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Jos. II. Armstrong is suffering
form a severe illness and is In very
critical condition.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-24

Road work, under direction of VIM.
Macfarlane, is again in full swing in
the canyon. II will be completed
within two weeks.