Utah at Idaho

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  Cottonwood chronicle. (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, Idaho, November 17, 1922, page 1

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  NEWS AROUND The STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE STATE The Stites-Lewiston passenger train on the Clearwater shortline, ran into a rock slide about two miles above Kamiah Saturday morning. The engine was thrown from the track and the passengers received severe shaking up. ! Lee Clark, who plead guilty at Nezperce to the burglary of q store at Winchester, was sentenced by Judge Wallace N. Scales to a term of two TO ID years i’m prisonment in the state penitentiary at Boise. j. Stevens of Seattle, WASH, had both legs severed at Pocatello Saturday night in attempt ing to alight from a train at a street crossing. He died short ly afterward at the general hos pital, where he had been taken for treatment. Contrary to the current belief that the state legislature convenes January l, 1928, an in vostigation Friday into the constitutional provision governing the legislature shows that the lawmakers will not meet until January 8. Unknown persons, thought to have passed through in an auto mobile blew the safe of the Ken drick Hardware Co., Tuesday morning, and secured S400 in cash the same amount in Liberty bonds, and with them number of notes and checks. Two touchdowns and a place kick won for Idaho Saturday 16 to 0 over the University of Utah J crimson eleven in the third an nual Armistice Day football classic to be held in the Idaho state capital. Six thousand people witnessed the contest. Henry Clay Branstetter, aged 85 years, who had the distincton of having resided in Boise longer than any other living citizen, died Saturday after a weeks illness. He located i’m Boise in 1868 when the town consisted of a few log huts and tents and the fort was at Boise barracks. Two girls who have been trained as canning experts under the direction of the University of Idaho extension service will go to Chicago next month to compete with girls from all parts of the United States for a trip to France. The girls are Agnes Shubert and Leona Stoddar. The first basketball team of the Culdesac high school will open its season Friday when it plays the Lapwai high school. The Culdesac quintet made an enviable record last season, win ming the district tournament at Lewiston and taking also the runnerup cup in the state tour nament at Moscow. James Yenney, who resides with his father, Carl Yenney, six miles above kooskia on the middle fork of the Clearwater, was placed under arrest Tues day morning by A. r. Johnson, deputy game warden of Lewis ton, charged with killing three deer October ID, when the law allowed a bag limit of one deer during the season. Leo Lomski, pugilist, who was arrested last Sunday in Lewis ton by federal officers on a charge of violation of the Vol stead act, Monday was sentenced to serve four months in the NeZ Perce county Jail and fined 500. Judge Dietrich, who is now hold ing court at Moscow assessed the Jail sentence and fine after Lomski had entered a plea of guilty. !, The estate of Edward N. Thy fault, who was accidently killed J in an automobile collision on the : Lewiston hill grade. September ! 17th last. has been filed for probate in the office of the probate : court in Latah county by the ) widow, Carrie Thyfault. Nick ]. : Konen of Nez Perce county has 1 heen appointed administrator. l The estate consists of real and 4 personal property of the approx innate value of $4,000.

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  The daily star-mirror, Moscow, Idaho, November 13, 1922, page 1

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  idaho THRILLS AT Utah VICTORY YANDALS DOWN ROCKY NOUN TAIN LEADERS 16 TO O IN BOISE FOOTBALL CLASSIC Two touchdoWns and place kick won for Idaho Saturday 16 to 0 over the University of Utah crimson eleven- In the third annual ArmiStice Day football classic to be held in the Idaho state capital. 1t was Idaho’s game from the start. The leaders of the Rocky Mountain conference, until Saturday undefeated, were out-played in every phase and division of the game. The win for Idaho by so large a score came somewhat as a surprise to both local and northwest football fans, who, although they looked upon Ida no as a winner, did not anticipate the complete victory which characterized Saturdays game. Utah Grimly Fights Twice Utah stood in the shadows of her own goal posts and warded eff the attacks of the Vandals, but on two other occasions they failed to hold the onslaughts of the Idaho linesmen who ploughed wide holes for their fast backfield men. The place kick which gave Idaho her initial start toward victory came in the first of the second quarter, after they had been kept from scoring in the first period by the stub borness of the Utah defense, with Dusty Kline booting the ball straight and true through the goal posts from the 20 yard line. Idahos first touch down was sent across the line a short time afterward, with “Beany” Breshears carrying the ball on line smash. “Skippy’‘ Stivers, stellar Idaho quarterback, carried the ball across the goal line for Idaho’s third and last touchdown in the fourth quarter after getting away to a beautiful 35 yard end run, which electrified the roofing stands. Six Thousand Spectators Over six thousand people saw the game which was played in Cody park in the center of the city. The game was referred to by Boise critics as the greatest game ever seen in southern Idaho. Never did Utah faIter and never did they admit that they were defeated, but kept plugging at the Idaho line in manner which won for them the respect of the entire crowd. Jukes was the Utah star, and did great work in punting. During parts of the game, the play resolved itself into a virtual kicking dual between Brown Of Idaho, and Jukes OF Utah, with Idaho breaking about even. Uses Substitutes Coach Mathews used several sub stitutes during the game, saving his men as much as possible for the grueling game next Saturday with the University of Southern Califormia at Pasadena. The trip by local business men and students was thoroughly enjoyable one is the unanimous opinion of those who made the journey. Good time was made both coming and go ing, and the special arrived in Mos COW this morning at 7:45 on the return trip Boise turned out in royal style, and gave a splendid reception to their northern visitors. A much larger crowd of university students made the trip this year than last, and the “F’riendship SpeciaP’ will undoubtedly become yearly institution.

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  The Idaho Republican, Blackfoot, Idaho, November 16, 1922, page 1

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  IDAHO WALLUPS UTAH AT BOISE Idaho Team T a k e s Tour Thru Utah and California The football game between tHe Universities of Idaho and Utah at Boise on Armistice Day was decided victory for the Gem state. Idaho came down with special train to carry it’s students and other rooters, and cleaned up the Utah team and then went on triumphant to Salt Lake, Pasadena and Los Angeles and is due to get back to Moscow, Idaho on Wednesday, Nov. %. Boise made great preparations for entertaining the visitors, and for accommodatting the crowds at Cody park, where the game was played. They, built long sections OF new bleachers, had many entrances ana had a jam of cars and humanity IN that section of the city as the hour for the game drew near. The day was cold and the crowds sat on the bleachers with the north wind unbroken in its movement thru the planks that held them up but presented no barrier to the wind. Some carried their robes with them from the cars and wrap ped up in them, while others sat with wrists and ankles and necks | exposed, and women and girls with wool hose and with all kinds of thin and invisible hose sat for two and a half hours looking blue and pinched. AT intervals when the band played everybody stood up and pranced on their seats to get warm. and one fellow in the crowd would sing out at intervals that he had $lO to bet on Idaho, but if anybody else had money they kept still about II The game started by Idaho NOV ing out slowly like battery Utah blocking them every few yards but Idaho going on step by stel without Interruptions of more thar a minute or two until they hat crossed the field and attempted tt make their goal, and then they were thrown back without score and TO- time it looked as If the $40 mai ought to find taker for his chal lenge, but at no time did Utah max any pronounced success. When on team blundered, the other team sool made a blunder to match it, and tn bird of victory perched over tn , vandals from Moscow, ending tn , contest a little before sunset with score of 16 to 0. i It was a clean game on both side , and the Utahns wired home tina they we’re licked and licked rlgh’

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  The Bingham County news, Blackfoot, Idaho, November 17, 1922, page 1

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  Blackfoot Looses Il To Pocatello Armistice Day was devoted to foot ball games in all parts Of the country, and nearly every football fan in Blackfoot left town to- attend the games at Boise or Pocatello. The one at Boise was between the teams Of the Utah and Idaho Universities. Over 5000 persons attended the game which lasted for over two hours and was one of the most h6tly contested games that has been Witnessed in Boise, but Utah was owplayed, out generated and beaten by a score OF 16 to 0. It is acknowledged that the Utah team were sportsmen and met defeat gallantly. The games at Pocatello between Blackfoot and Pocatello high school teams was also witnessed by a large number of visitors from Blackfoot The game was won by the home team by score Of So to T. In spite of the score the teams were very evenly matched. The game looked favorable at first for the Blackfoot team. Pocatello scored first on run by Jack son for 20 yards, after 30-yard run by Sell. Hodson scored soon after for Blackfoot when he blocked a pa IS recovered the tumble and ran in z clear field 80 yards for a touchdown THIS game ties Blackfoot Poca. tello and Idaho Falls teams for the championship of Southeastern Idaho The Pocatello team showed the best form in this game, but since it was beaten by Idaho Falls team, and Blackfoot defeated Idaho Falls, il makes it tie. Other games were: Twin Falls, 81 Moscow 0; Idaho Falls, 10, Dillon, o

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Utah leads 15–⁠12–⁠2 in 29 meetings, counting the 23 since this game.