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Show THE HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEUEE3 28. 1322. m LIGHT IN TRUE The Daily Herald Sport News POLICE SHOWS IT TOipC "I have seen many a motion pic- touched my. heart likp In the Name of the ' Law,' when I saw it" That was the glowing tribute paid fey Chief of Police Wren Wilkins of Proro when he saw this picture at the Columbia theater when it was shown, at a private performance. He added: "Every policeman in the. nation, every citizen who advocates the upholding of law and order, every man and woman and child should give praise to the producers of 'In the Name of the taw' and to the exhibitor who is showing it here. "For years the policeman has been misunderstood. This has been largely ..Sue to alleged comic films that aimed to lampoon the police to poke fun at mem. This has served to put the police In a bad light in many communities. "But now comes a motion pic ture that shatters this false idea of the policeman. -- 'In the Name of the Law' shines like a mighty beacon' oFtruth. It tells all. It shows the policeman as he really is. It shows his family. It shows his sons. It shows the fine and noble Instinct that guide the average guardian of the law in the performance of his daily duties. It shows the struggles and the hardships and the dangers be undergoes to win happiness for his little family. It shows the diiligence with which he saves so that some day he may own his own home and safeguard his own folks. "Never have I seen such a powerful human document on the screen or the stage. Not only does it show the policeman as he is but It tells, in a tremendously entertaining manner, a wonderful story of noma love tmu maies every man, woman and child better 10 having; seen It" Hundreds of other police chiefs throughout the country have Joined in a mighty chorus of praise for "In the Name of the Law." Police Lieutenant Martin J. Regan, of New York, commanding the traffio force of a city of 7,000,000 people, aiso has given unstinted praise to the picture, for virtually the same reasons as outlined by the local police head. FOR TY WINNING PL A YS IN FOOTBALL FAN PREDICTS T DEFEAT BY By BARNES MEETS ' DERN (Special to The Dally Herald.) 28. VERNAL. George Sept. Barnes, of Provo, and Ira Dern, of Salt Lake City, will meet on the mat here tonight, as an added at traction for the XTtntah county fair and race meet which started yes terday. This is the third time Barnes and Dern have been matched. At their first meeting in Castlegate each took a fall and the match was declared a draw. When they next came together at Castlegate last spring Dern took the match with two out of three falls. Dern is considerable heavier than Barnes, and while holding the middleweight tttle no Tonger makes the middleweight limit. Barnes is Ernest Graves, U. S. Army, Retired; and John -MajorMcEwan, Head Line Coach at Wesl" Point h It is evident that the Brigham Young university will hive only a fair Rocky Mountain conference team during its first year of col lege football, but this team will be good on defensive and at times effective on offense. The backfield appears to be Coach" TwitcheH's greatest problem. He is shifting new men into the various backfield positions at every practice in a desperate effort to build an attack ia time for the Aggie game scheduled for Saturday, October 7. Skeptics on the side lines are free in predicting that It can not be done and one prominent University of Utah supporter and alumnus on thS Timpanogos field offered a mild wager that the University of Utah eleven will defeat the B. Y. U. 80 to 0. This prediction was the signal for a demonstration among the "Y" supporters who are determined that the score will not be exactly It is indicative of that the new B. Y. U. football enthu siasm to explain that the stranger needed police support to get him safely out of the city. This afternoon Coach Twltchell s varsity eleven clashed with the freshmen team in a full practice game. This contest excited almost as much interest as it it were a regularly scheduled Rocky Moun tain conference affair. The battle was mustered into service to take the greenlings through their drills and he was determined that his frosh eleven will hold the upper- classmen to a reasonable score. Coach Twltchell on the other hand at leagt one touchdown in each quarter for the varsjty players. Seattle 78 79 72 72 Portland Sacramento 100 103 108 109 ' 28. won from Salt Lake theater. The BarnesCostello match wbb preliminary to the meeting of Ira Dern and John Hackenschmidt, won by Dern in two straight falls. A stepover toe hold, a means of torture to which Ira Dern helped himself from Paul Prehn's bag of tricks, brought the first acknowledgment from John's lips that the pain was more than he could bear. your old range as part payment on a new and te Dm Of aft in the country Notre Dame is perhaps the most adept at the art of forward passing. Notre Daflto figures on scoring with their forward passes, and they are dangerous in any part of the field. Rockne, Notre Dame's clever coach, is a believer in having a strong running attack, but is constantly endeavoring to maintain Notre Dime's supremacy In the aerial game by improving his forward passes. ' The diagram shows one of his typical passing formations from the l' vopen. The Left End goes straight ahead and then turns out slightly to receive the balL He Is not the normal receiver In this formation but Is very useful In serving as a decoy to draw a defensive back away from the point of reception. The Left Tackle, Guards, Centre sod Right Tackle, all bold for a second and then go dovi field to interfere for the receiver. The Right End goes straight down and then turns out to receive the pass. The No. 1 Back has the option of going either of the two routes indicated. He may slide into the fiat territory after a moment's delay .or he may go the deeper route immediately. I The No. Z Back cats ont around bis right end and then goes down Into the deep center territory. He is one of the normal receivers. The No. s Back protects the passer. , r The No. 4 Back receives the ball from the centre and starts running slowly toward the right This gives htm plenty of time In which to select his receiver and allows him to evade any linemen who are pressing him. This Is an Illustration of the optional passing game. The idea Is to throw out a cloud of receivers and pass the ball to the one who man ages to get clear of the defensive backs. It Is well nigh impossible to cover all of these receivers and In the hands of a skillful passer this is a dangerous attack. French of the Army in the last few minutes of play In the Army. Yale game in 1921, with an attack similar to the above, by skillful pasr1 Ing completed some five or six passes, scoring one touchdown and coa stantly threatening the Yale goaL i I lik- . ing, Joe Costello, who jokingly calls himself a middleweight, said after his defeat at the hands of George Barnes in two straight falls that his excessive weight was against him. Barnes won the first fall in 12 minutes with a body scissors and r arm lock and the second" In 7 far-the- Seattle Portland LEAGUE. Won. Lost. New Yo'k 91 85 84 82 79 75 56 Pittsburgh Cincinnati St Louis Chicago Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston 57 59 67 68 65 71 77 95 9S 527 493 371 342 Friday's Games. At New York First game, Philadelphia 5. New York 3, ten innings; second game, Philadelphia 2, New York 3. At Pttsburgh Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1. At Boston Brooklyn 10, Boston 7. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN P LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York St Louis ..' !Lv ' Detroit Chicago Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Boston 93 90 79 77 76 66 61 57 61 73 59 92 74 76 U 87 .620 .596 .520 .510 .500 .449 .412 .391 m B"ja. MT J ... Attractive prices, easy pay- - ments are some the special features of this sale. WHITE PORCEUUN BROILER PAN FOUR BURNERS SIMMERER FOR .i FOUR COVERS FOR COAL AMD WOOD are not entirdj satisfied you of beautiful celain ranges select from. I UFI BURNER BOXl TIME KANW ALL CAST IRON SOOV AUFg TIMS RAM6C OVEN COAL por- PMCW;0R OOD OR BAB. to All Of COAL wow en M Salt Lake & Utah Railroad for conference, state far, and Elks' circus, Salt Lake City, Utah, fare and a third for round trip. Ask agent at Orem station for particulars. 26-pie- ce Bates Stores Coo ctun-pan- 33 East Center tProvo, Utah - Wainnmg! Tomipt NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST IN OUR STOCK BIG DEVELOPMENTS ARE AHEAD U. S. L. jthree-ce- ll battery for your Ford. Other cars as cheap in proportion. too, And, remember, that we will sell you the kind of tires you want just as cheap or a little cheaper than the other fellow. See us, and Be Sure Don't Guess Anderson Good Return We Pay Dividends Every Three Months Present RENFROE MISS IRENE "PEGGY O MOORE." is a AS THE GAS BUSINESS STANDS TO DEVELOP PROPORTIONATELY BIGGER THAN ANY ENTERPRISEOW OPERATING IN UTAH COUNTY WHEN THE STEEL PLANT IS IN OPERATION. "Where the River Shannon Flows" A Four-Ac- t Society Comedy Drama YOU CAN SAVE AND EARN AT THE SAME TIME IF YOU BUY OUR also Three Big Vaudeville Acts Band Concert 7 p.m. Thurburn's Orchestra 7:55 Curtain 8:10 The Biggest Show for ile Least Money ' Preferred Stock ON OUR INSTALLMENT in Utah TONIGHT SPECIAL 10c Children Adults - 20c PLAN. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US. - Seats for 1500 People K, Tickled book it Uili iUIiliiiiliiiili Garage to death. TOMMY. sat; Mr. Frazier, factory representative, is here and gives FREE a guaranteed set of Rogers Silverware with each UNIVERSAL, AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL RANGE, EXCURSION RATE3. will buy you a standard Dear Mart: stunt 0Ur! UNIVERSAL cust.omersart perfectly fied. fURHS & you have paid. DRAFT SLIDE UNDER. GRATE rVf minutes with an arm scissors and wrist lock. . f Provbt Utah. we will refund SELF STARTER FOR COAL NO tUNDUM HO PARTSTO REMOVE A complete line maj return it and OAS COCKS 1 PORCELAIN whiti you may see4 and then if AS WHITE PORCEUUN DRIP PAN TOBMNUMAHSnASnW for 30 days asr UN I VERSA! RANGE AND SELF STARTER FOR CAS NO MATCHES 8 Ford 0, iiihriuiiuiji;iiiiiiuuiuHwiiuiiiiiiiQiiuiltiiuiUthi''1(i xou may ua 2 No games scheduled yesterday. Received ' Ml. SANITARY - DAMPER Oak- 547 Is? CONTROLLER 3, .607 559 553 ' mm DRAFT 7, Pet AUTOMATIC FUME DAM PCH NO OOOJt IN KITCHEN ' FUME DAMPER KM MS L check dvipcr ro cSLf 5. NATIONAL ' WASHABLE 4, Ver0, COMPARTMENT SAL RANGE., Copyright, 1922, by Major Earnest Graves and icfln J. McEwan fore Ira put on the hold to his AJM ANBTOMTMri pouccuun snASMER UNIVER- HOTRE DAME PASS OPEN ' '- DOOR PANELS 5. At Oakland land PORCELAIN 5. At Los Angeles non this During sale we will take one-side- SALT LAKE CITY, Sept George Barnes, of Provo, easily In two straight falls Joe Costello last night at the V'.' , VV WASMINS CLOSET GQHRARTMENT " .438 .434 .400 .398 Yesterday's Games. At Salt Lake Los Angeles Salt Lake 8. At Sacramento San Francisco Sacramento : their UNIVERSAL ' COMBINATION CAS AND; CO ALS RANGE. Whether you contemplate baying now or later it will be interesting to see the ' splendid baking done in this WONDERFUL RANGE. done- - in ..." minutes. HackThe time was 27 enschmidt suffered the viselike grip for some thirty seconds, but as the pressure brought to bear upon his toe became greater and greater he was forced. to give up. ,.. minutes of Following forty-twwrestling after the two had returned for the second fall, Dern perfected a leg spread and the match was over. Dern clamped on a leg spread at the well within the weight. mark", but Harkenschmidt managed to stave off defeat for a short time PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. by a great display of strength. He Won. Lost. Pet.. did not get entirely free, however, Vernon 65 117 .646 so It was but a matter of time be- 116 San Francisco .641 85 Los Angeles 101 80 .558 Bait Lake 94 88 .484 Oakland ; j. county in The Daily (This series I printed exclusively Herald, and Is intended to teach football plays to our school boys and to explain the fine points of the game to the general pudiicj , A Jew reserved seats tor 10c and 20c AMUSEMENT SUPREME & (Me Comply Tent theatre on 1st North, between University and 1st East s ' |