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Show Ac t. THE HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. i a 14 The Daily Herald Sport News HERALDl THE DAILY Published by The Herald Company. .1 EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. f Entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911, pMpfHcy, ProynrjahnndeT the Act otMach8t187. B. C.RODGER8. . . . . at the Editor and Publisher Terms of Subscription: pelivered by carrier, 30 tents a outside" the" county, Tionth; by mail In Utah county, 3 a year; 8.S0 a year. in. ' in urrT iifniiri 1UI1LL uini HILL I ned W yaTrts. Beginning with the second quarter Springville boys opened up with several fluke plays which bewild-erethe ProveniaBs who- - were ak most at the mercy of the" Springville lads; The visitors used open plays while the local resorted more the old tftyle football. In the .second quarter both teams did a IEFEATS 2182 SWORN CIRCULATION He was downed on yards. SpfiBgvtlle'j! 25 yard line. Working dqwn to the ten yard Jine Provo tried a foreward pass but pena- failed to complete it and w 20 d 110 The next big wrestling match Williams Intends Promoter Gad , good deal of kicking. ENEMIES OF AMERICA. Provo kicked 15 Springville in toe pulling off in Provo, Utah, U. S, A. Success always produces enemies. We are third quarter, Knudsen getting the will Bring together oh the mat two ball close to the goal line. On the of the best middieweights in the her because of enemies America, the external first play Blaine Crandall gained world. George Barnes, late of Mon dancer is not from 'without : it is from within. Her GAME TO BE REPLAYED 40 yardsn a foreward pass. Paul tana, but still later of Provo. Utah, Thorne circled right end for 15 yard and Mike Yokel of Jackson. Hole menace is being generated in her own bosom. and in the next play went around Wyo. Following the Let us discuss some of them. Williams said this morning that football game Friday, the other end for 10 yards. In fact Thorne was the moct consistent the two grapplers would sign the Principals Ray Done of SpringFIRST The bad citizenship of good citizens. ville and H.. R. Atkin of Provo ground gainer in the third quarter. papers in a few days when the The banker, lawyer, doctor, merchant, minister, agreed to pla? the game over if Time and again he would circle the announcement of the time of tha t the end of the season the tjvo ends or come through the line for match will be made. The place teacher, or other professional and business men who ateams are tied. This decision a great deal of territory. L. Clark will be the Armory, of course. own their inter was reached spend their, entire time looking after on account of the Since Dern's graduation into the also completed a foreward pass ests to the neglect of the public's interest, welfare, and failure of Referee Harmon to which netted Springville 25 yards. light heavyweight class an empty count a touchdown made early In the fourth quarter came the niche in the wrestling hall of fame success are bad citizens, undesirable citizens. In the game by the Provo team touch down. Considerable is left to be filled. Gad Williams winning and in on an When men become so selfish, kick. kicking was resorted to in the last is going to till the niche this win. The' referee terested in their own affairs that they will not give acknowledged quarter. Both teams trl d several ter. some of their time, energy, interest and talents for the shortly after the play was made drop kicks but failed to send the First Gad will bring Barnes and Yokel into a match. That'll elimin that he did not notice the ball over the bar. general public's good, they are an enemy to the country. at ths time it was made, but play that the entire Springville ate: one of the two stout contend Although Selfishness creates the bad citizenship of good he remembered it when his at team di exceptionally good work, ers for the crown grown too small citizens. tention was called to it later on. the performance of Paul Thorne for Ira's swelling' brow. SECOND Disregard for law. There is a growing It was then too late to change needs especial commendation. Paul Then Gad proposes to match thehis decision, he said, as the bail was in the game every minute and winner against the next best middisregard for law. Men are trying to circumvent law; had been put in play. ... could always be depended upon dleweighter and finally get a real to scheme the are escape possible devising every they for good gains whenever he carried champion. operations of law ; they are spending every energy they The Utah county high school tha baU. Cramner did some good All of which promises a flock of wrestling sport for the Provo possess to defeat the judgments of law. This tendency league opened the football season kicking. is putting our government in jeopardy. Among the Provo boys that did fans. here Friday afternoon when the There is no question about Dern were Peterson at THIRD Ignorance. Ignorance is a deadly enemy Springville eleven0. defeated the exceptionalBillwell the middleweight Johnson at left half. being beyond Provo team 7 to quarter, The winning to society. The amount of ignorance in this country is score came in the first part of the Stan Peay at rlpht half, Knudsen class. It doubtfull If Ira could We discovered it when we drafted the boys fourth quarter on a foreward pass at full back and Blake Peay at cen make the 158 limit and have sufi alarming. ficient strength to pin even i f or theiate war. A large percentage could not pass from the Provo 20 yard line from ter. He'd have no material. follows: Provonlan The as to Paul Miller Miller. lineup Jack Thorne the examinations. Blake Peay, eenter; Finlayson, chance at all against Yokel, Les was inside the goal post when he The time has come for us to demand that the com l. the hall. The winners chose left guard; Pierpont right uard; Davis, or Barnes if Dern was raon school education of this land shall become univer. caught two downs from the ten yard line Smoot, left tackle; McCoard, right forced to the 158 pound limit. sal and compulsory. Every child should be forced to and in the first attempt, Thorne tackle; Jolley, left end; Dennis, ' "The winner of the and Miller repeated their preform- right end; Peterson, quarter back; match will be signed for a match graduate from the public schools. The ran ?.rr?.s Johnson, left halfback; Stan Peay, with Les Davis if bill now before congress ought to be passed, and the ance of a minute before. meeting," Williams said, Both teama.aTyJaood such, aiDWiederai government ought to be, made to aid the public spnngvm perhaps mMawweigip The Springville lineup ts a having the : school svstem of this rountrv. tiwiw the Provonians. At the lows: ( Unli, left end; Vttxxt, lett 1 matter mn without includl&THiil"-"freston, The little red school house should dot every hill of the came It looked as tackle: Starr left ward: D. Thorne. p graipier. and fill every valley in America; and every child in Vark-oouga Provo was going to make center; Noakes, Trigni guaro southern right tackle; Martin right end; their competitors. America regardless of race, color,, or condition should Tlrtm all asrain thew tnra nia hnln son, CrandFnge, was sentercxi to. h&n P. Thorne. narter hack: R. s December 1, following tlifc flal1 be forced to remain in the public schools until gradu- in th springville line and made run. rpi:iu-longVsainback; (all. " a motion for a new trial in, Sthe ated from the ninth grade. at will. After-few; back. - Provo-Spring-vll- t I I -- . 1 I 1 I . II-.- fl'i 'J'X I I I j self-centere- d, e . in III i 11 1 I 1 Ji ni' ri I I u iI- "r. , . .1 - i 1 TT ai i i i. 1 m- -- In Preparing for Conferences I 1 second-clas- s is i Yokel-Barne- ready-to-we- . 1 o, f j - MOTHER. I'm not with thee, my mother clear, But far away from home ; I left the land which gave me birth, In other climes to roam: For time has passed and rolled the years, And mark them on my brow; How many times I sit and dream, I'm thinking of her now. ire S3 i EOOFING now Roof with Certain-teed- for the next generation. You will have a good roof for years to come, at a low cost per year. The cost is moderate and the service is .excellent. ill Certain-tee- guarantee of 5, 10 or 15 years according to thickness does not measure the protection you will get from a Certain-tce- d roof because it will outlast the guarantee. d Certain-iee- d Roofing is unsurpassed for industrial, commercial and farm buildings Certain-iec- T Slate Surfaced Shingles are ideal for Ccriahi-tcc- d Roofings Shingles I Tarred Felts Insulating Tapeis Paints of All Kinds Varnishes Linoleum Oil Cloth Courtesy to the Living and 'Jr hi. ECONOMY FloorteX , residences. The soft shades of red, green or a most artistic and pleasing roof. blue-blac- Tb Economic!, 6niUry,AltictivKkKrCuVfnu4 Buy Ccrtain-tcc- d forra k and be sure. SERVICE CKRTAIX-TEE- D PRODUCTS CORPORATION HATCH Anson UNDERTAKING CO. Hatch Lila M. Hatch Quality- - Satisfaction Guaranteed Certainty ofSOU) BY CERTAIN-TEE- MUTUAL i D CERTAIN-TEE- COAL & LUMBER CO. Fifth South and Second West. Phone 357. Prove Utah. vifvfAi1i,-tV"V(- UTAH TWER & 160 West Phone 232. SOLD BY D COAL CO. Fifth North. Provo, Utah. ill 1 M ,orthelui meetlagfpre8sed confidence that Spanish Fork will benefit directly by Sprlngville'f growth, and by the addition of - industrial plants in Spanish Fork, from which point thpy would have easy access to the iron and steel products of the plant. There has been some doubt expressed In certain minds as to the extent of the plant here. Some have indicated a belief that this would be a mere blat furnace site, and that the piglron would be transported to the coast to steel mills there.' This doubt was dispelled by Mr. Rains in most emphatic , terms. "It take two tons of pig iron to make one of steel." he explained. "The steel plant necessarily will be be located near the blast furnacea and for these reason: ""First, the cost of transportation on two tons of p.giron is greater than on one of steel; we can.Mve that excess cost by producing the steel here. 'Second, the heated iron can be transferred directly to the steel mill without a renewed heating. "Third, gas produced by the con version' of coal into coke can be used in the steel mills." Mr. Rains predicted the coming of this steel center of varied copper industries, pointing to the fact that large power companies of the coast ; I i- I , Use marrow from bones as suet This is very delicate in flavor and makes the paste light J m if. F0011LIU. OFU.F OAiii xiaivc HI uii, UClr even worse in their battle again! the frosh than Coach Twitchelq B. Y. U. team did against the "t freshmen, for the "U" first tea went down In defeat to their fresh men on Cummlngs field Saturday: A poor pass in the fourth quarte by Ike Clark, which hltFat Evan on the shoulder; a loose b ill. ai al lanky-- frosh snatching the ball and injuries. 70.yard run was the picture whicij For the regulars, Knowlei. Schaub brought the score to a tie and gavel and Leddlngham were the to put oveill Burrows his while JaaJJaughan was a the point opportunity dependable lifie toaperformer. The Thiele Collett, the lanky you t hi strengthen 'who pivoted for the Saint baske many departments, the game teen, is the hero of the' class o! vealed. 1926, being the youth who snatched! The frosh presented some, classy the bouning ban and outdistance players, among which ' were Cap eleven Crimson jerseys in a rar tain Thomas, Skeen, Merrill and P. for the goal line. Gardner in the backfield ; Love, . The varsity team- - annexed the:H Blanchard. McMurdlne and Potts six points in the third Quarter, end! on the line. These are all former runs, bucks and passes taking the! " line, verei ball to the frosh high school stars. . Champion, playing at quarter, gotl STEAMER GOES ASHORE. a pass over to Brick Stevens for tbe first score T of tlje, day; Dutcn ST. JOHN. N. B., Oct 2. The Taufer was unsuccessful in his at Canadian Pacifie Railway com tempt at goal. pany's steamer Empress,, plying beOn the defense the varsity tween St John and Digby, N. S., the. frosh faiUeei went ashore Saturday njght near impregnable, their yards once. On the bi gain in the Bay of Fundy. hand, tha vamttv made the necel Mispec, N. B., The Vessel was on her way to this nary ten on fifteen different occi port with passengers. Early reports sions. did not state whether there had been any loss of life. B. Higginson, president; A. E. Wnl. vice president; Mrs. Edith Evau OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. chairman; Mrs. Henrietta Tietjen and Mrs. Eunice Openshaw, exe3 five committee! . Mrs. Clara Brii SANTAQUIN, Oct 2. The association has hall, secretary, ."Taad ,treasur. the following officers: Eugene Luncheon was served. " 20-ya- There is a Reason There - la a -- inain rpjuwin 7 w wriv '' "rf -- streets Averyarge-par- Aei - "Volume th lartre O -- tf ...... ...... , viiHt)iisine8 keeps two phones busy all day long. The reason is we give you quality and service based on the principj of the Golden Rule. No misleading prices or ex and 6& aggerated bargains. Use the phones--- 67 and prompt delivery is promised. , Concord Grapes, for jelly making, lb -- . . . .8 . . .90 and $1.00 Cling Peaches, per bushel. Fresh Tomatoes, per bueshel T7. .50 Fresh Celery, per bunch .104 and 1S4 Fresh Lettuce, per head .. . . . . , . .15 . Eresh' CauKflower, per lb: .. .... ) ........... .......... Jf in the Columbia Steel company. Now copper is mined here, shipped east and as manufactured pro reshipped, ducts of Utah and the coast Mr. Rtns went into the railroad situation in great detail, explain ' lug the controversy how raglitg between the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific for the control of the Central Pacific-- This portlcui of Mr. Rains' speech Is reported in another Column of this isue of The Daily Herald. IV v tr ,n t J Kl. rf II A9A i .... The Aggie first LOGAN, Oct. Duncafc McVichle, chief engineer sound Saturday defeated tha freah. Steel Co.tafd whH I the score of U to 0 in a was present at last rrening'e meet practice game on Adams field. The ing, said that he expected to make varsity found some stif.f opposition his home here in the "near future; among the frosh and encountered that he would spend practically all difficulty in making ground at many stages, weight, experience and bet his time at the. Sprlngville-Prov- o organisation won for the big site this winter. It is understood ter team. Saptaln Conroy, Wbodslde, that work will start soon; on --the Wpollejf, Croft and Hendricks of testing of rock foundations for the the regulars were put on account of are financially interested .1 n Ml PIANT COMES TO aw The STORE. ,:w. . for nil th oiho Jin benefits in .the way of new indust- dies." Spanish Fork men present at the ' Courtesy to the Dead. lUU broadened the scape of the steel industry as viewed thus tar br Provo, Springville md Spanish Pork businew .wen. his card on the table: "We already have applications from seventy industrial concerns who want to locate nearthe steel plant," Mr. Rains said. He Intimated that the location in this county of these industrial plants would be of vat 'benefit to the entire county. "I suppose all the other cities of the county will participate with Springville and Provo getting the plant located on the Springville Provo site," Mr. Rains said, adding The years have passed seems but a dream, My thought are, "Home, Sweet Home"; For mother passed to that beyond, And left me here alone: I wait with patience, here in turn, To answer call no more return ; For now with angels sweet and fair, My mother's waiting for me there. S. M. ZELUFF. Li-- (II it I 1 .... DEPT. R Mr. Rains I would not want that she should know, How bright hopes may decay ; For all through life the tempter lurks, To dash them all away: I hope to ne'er let shame embrace, 'Nor leave it's venom sting, But soothe the way from tender words, And bid me hope to bring. - READY-TO-WEA- plant I'm far away from mother dear, But still I see her now; And how she spake a tender word, Then stroked my boyish brow: But still although she's far away, I think I hear her still ; Speak but the kindest words of all, And have each one's good will. 11- "I III ar (Continued from Page One.) iii I'm thinking, yes still thinking, When she with anxious care Did lift her voice to heaven, And offered up a prayer: These memories sweet the parting word, While tears rolled down her cheek ; And then one last long look, told more Than ever words could speak. Department ar THE BIG DEPARTMENT Li mil be Ready-to-We- TAYLOR BROS. CO. a minufi playing Springville tight SENTENCED TO HANG. ened uAatid from them on were on the offewive imtt of the time.- PRESCOTT, Aril., Oct first Just b'exore the erm quarter Pern y intercepted a forward Ham E. Acker, convicted tn rmir4lleg$l companion of Acker, will down tne .neici tor der charge for' Hi slaying of Ivlr pass and i .... TOKWM. 8"iwy ... . 7 .... s 1 - va i jt. . - er u Our department sparkles with new ' creations in suits, coats and dresses. . SPECIALS Suits..... $29.00 4JP Coats . .$29.00 up Coats . $39.00 up Coats . up ....$49.00 Dresses up ....$29.00 Dresses ....$39.00 up Dresses ....$49.00 VP s Smith-Town- - i Visit Our - t i - and the Fair, 1 4 - S Gallon Can of Honey or - - - $6,25 OUR MEAT DEPABTMENT We want you to know our meat department . handles only the very best fresh and amoked meats, that the market affords, ;and theirice is consistent" ' with the quality. : . - " " " iifs r Wlitel PHONES 67 AND 68. DELIVERV. (2 |