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Show l::-- HERALDTHUESnAYXZTOBEE THE The Daily Herald Sport News THE DAILY HERALD ' Published by Tbe Herald Company. EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY,'. Entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911, at tbe 1879. postoffice. Provo,. Utah, under the Act of March 3, TEtfflor and PuUlUter- E. C. RODGERS. -- Terms of Subscriptions IJliver.ed by carrier, SO tents a nonth; by mail in Utah county, 12 a year; outside the county, 8.50 a year. & 1922. FORTY WINNING PLAYS IN T IIt tTl III Tit r uui run I FOOTBALLS Br MAJOR EARNEST CRAVES. TI. fi. ; irR PLAY NO. 6 GREATER CONFIDENCE. With the actual beginning of autumn has come a feeling of greater confidence among business men than and this has they have experienced for a long time, manifested" itself in various ways, says the New York-Time- ' One of them is in a greater inclination to buy, based on the assurance that resales will follow. This, traced to its logical source, is found to result from the stimulation of consumer buying due to the weather and improved general conditions and to the removal of certain retarding influences. The weather has been ideally perfect to encourage trade in all kinds of apparel, the fall temperatures having come according to the official schedule. Crop conditions, while not up to the hopes of the most optimistic, are sufficiently good to ensure a large measure of prosperity. All the big industries are in for an extended period of great' activity. Practically every important labor dispute is out of the way for the time being. Congress, also has stopped functioning and the worst of its work has been done and is known. As significent a sign as any of the improvement that haswme is shown in the bettering of collections, according to the reports from all portions of the country. The only uncertain factor that still looms up is the prospect of higher prices.- - That is something, however, more for the future than the immediate present. And any general inflation, should it occur, will be short lived. HOW TO FLY. The Germans seem to have started something with contents, in which one flier remained their in an airplane without a motor. hours in the air three is sweeping England, pronow A gliding craze gressive London papers offering big prizes. And it's a safe bet that the gliding craze will invade America and furnish thrills for the cautious who prefer to stay on the ground and "let George do it" in g the air. A glider is a machine that travels on "air waves" about the same as a sailboat travels on water. It has a rudder for steering, also "control surfaces" which the pilot tilts, to make the craft rse or descend and o the glider if it gets lopsided and starts to tilt. First you have to master "aerial balance," same as you learn to balance on a bicycle. All depends on the pilot's skill. He has to learn to use his artificial wings as a young bird learns to fly. You sit in the car, preferably on a hillside. Helpers grasp a long rope, attached to the glider, and run with it until the wind catches under the wings and you "take off like a kite. Then you fall. A motorless glider, of the type used by Herr Hentzen, German gliding champion, moves forward sixteen feet for each foot it descends after taking off from a hillside, provided there are no of wind to help move the craft upward and forward. The Germans started their gliding by long and patient watching of hawks, gulls and swallows in flight. Air experts and mathematicians thus figured out the surves and tricks used by soaring birds. : Chief osbtacle to gliding by' man is that the pilot is apt at any second to strike a new air current or hole. German observers discovered that birds "instinctively scent" new air currents with their heads. So the Germans are trying to develop a similar "air sense." They are helped by a secret chemical which makes their faces sensitive to the least touch of wind. bstl-an- ce up-gus- ts skin-coati- staff began quietly to investigate gliding as far back as 1915. This was learned recently bv French spies. The peace treaty forbids Germany making airplanes. So she turns to planes without motors. high-pow- er INDIAN1AW " DIES. fed Oct WASHJJJQTQN.C. Tanan. 164 year Mrs. Saraa "" gS8aaaaai.ir,:- " ' ; - 'Si5r i (i: pT age, believed to be the, oldest na It's worth a tot to know that we can save tive resident of Indiana.' wed at you the her home here fatigue of going uptown to do "your buying. There i night a Mrs. Canan's parents moved to Marlon ill iyvuwuvidviw oai.AOi.i&A;uuu m Knowing also tnat when county Indianapolis) in 1817, tour r emersrencv vnn nn nlinnA w arises months before . ene was - Dora. ::i f jvia uxuer ana Wo Strong coffee and tobacco were m wur, jrim wanv no,. Doiner, Mrs. Canan'f constant solace. She Worry nh PI effort. Thin I th drank twe oupaULlffHeeijprr meal and smoked itfJclay pipe al PRIME YOUNG STEER BEEF c most constantly. ! j.., -- . J 2182 SWORN CIRCULATION OLDEST ; , PAYS 114 A TON. Three and a halt tons ot coaj that ordinarily can be bought at the nreeent high price of coal tor f 35. yesterday cost Lee Olson of Maple w' ton fao. t Olson was arrested by Sheriff X O. Boyd for stealing coal from a car on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad tracks near Mapleton. Judge James B. Tucker fined Olson f IS and ordered him to pay tor the coal carried awey from the csr. , ; -- 1 -: . t .YOUNG MUTTQN r - 't - . VEAL lard home-rendere- d - JPRuns in season ' " Coach Edward hag been putting ROYAL BREAD AND CAKES his proteges under some bard drill ing during the past two or three BYJERYTHJNG J FpR THE PARTIOJLAR SHOPPEK days. Nearly every one of the players has one or more sore spots be le nursing, bat none of tbe men 9R are seriously Injured. Blake Peay, CO. the veteran center, is complaining of a sore hip, but Coach Edwards believes Blake will be in Friday's EDDIE MAHAN't FAMOUS PLAY PHONES W AND 39 game against Payxon. h mad famous one kind mUmm nlavui f nn.u u aai Uimrd Tbe members I tbe team have had It thoroughly drilled into them fLf play that feu been mentioned la connection with his name ever since Any rinsing play that sun ten yaras peawa m uue oi that the Paysonisn is one of the tbe ordinary end ran from strongest teams Provo will .meet mage ought to be easy to stop. That la why Tbe runner usually runs a this year. Tbe response to the kick formation seldom gains much ground. Is mostly toward tbe Is bis bat tackled be time running before been to has long gratifying suggestion tbe coach. The boys have worked sidelines. This play however has succeeded wonderfully. It is not an end run. with more Tim and determination than ever before. It Is aimed to go directly over the defensive tackle's position. A ttlWTAV miAMA!0 after The play Is made from tbe open formation, with an unbalanced line. s 175 p v Tuesday and Wednesday UV41 VUIUU1IT U rtv. IV JJMJ noon the team had light scrimmage Tbe Left End goes down immediately' tor one of the defensive backs. second with the squad. practices This was mainly to make the team j The Left Tackle holds momentarily and then he also goes down A tey-wi- ll be iriven with each S2.00 Dur. . owner acquaiuieu wuu iuc siguais lor one of tbe defensive backs. Chiropractor jchase. i Only one key will open .the lock. and to perfect the various plays i Tbe Center and Left Guard hold In tbe line until the play Is sure Coach Edwards has been trying to to reach tbe line of scrimmage and then they likewise go down as Whea all keys are disposed of you' will have 130 days in which to try Interference. 69 Univ. Av. Over Emil's Cafe get into the heads of the team. yonr keys.' The per-bo- n Signal practices will be held this The Right Guard and the Right Tackle block off the defensive the holdnio; takes the phono- hicky comkey a is to runner chance the for afternoon give the boys Hours 10 to 12, 1:30 to 5 30, guard. This man must be taken out of the play grapn. to rest up for tomorrow's game. ing across the line not tar from where he is located. These two men 6:30 to 7:30. Among the second stringers who must get the guard- Tbe best way for them to do this Is tor the tackle The phonoeraph is a $175 Hoffav. con are showing up exceptionally well to turn him In and tben tor the guard to take him from the outside and Behalfback. Is Russell Jacobs at is" the Master sidered be.oneof the best machines on the him in. Chiropractic pin fore the season Is over Russell will End Allows JheDefensive Tackle To Come Across Free. The market ioday. f Key to Health. no doubt be seen In the main line- He goes Right for the defensive end and attempts to ihut him from the path one is up. This little Come of the play. and let us explain the contest to of the fleetest men in the school and After the tackle has come across the, No. 2 Back takes him from Consultation Free. bou lffdetail ; also hear and inspect this beau he has a good punch when he bits the side and thrusts him outward. tiful instrument the line. At several of the pracTbe No. 1 Back runs as Indicated, crashing the defensive guard If Home Calls. Tel. 858. tices this week he has torn big be is not already taken care ot. If he is smothered the No. 1 Back holes in the main line and has gone tackle. goes on to the defensive SUTTON TEA CHINA through at will. If some of the The No. 3 Back goes for tbe defensive end. first stringers don't get in the No. Back receives the ball from the center and starts toward The game with more pep than they have the right as if for an end run. This causes the tackle who has come DR. H. F. CANNON PROVO, UTAH displayed Coach Edwards threat across to swerve to the outside The No. 4 Back turns in and runs ens to jerk them In favor of Jacob. across tbe position vacated by tbe defensive tackle. Scientific Eyesight Suedalist Hex Have? is another new mail rightThl9 play Is based on deceiving the tackle, who can hardly do other who is showing up well. Rex has than the work outlined for him. Over Irvine's Store. nly been out a few times but if he It has worksd with great success and few people ever knew why. continues to show it. no doubt u 555. Phone Provo, Utah. will be Riven a regular berth on Copyright, 1922, by Major Earnest Graves and John J. MeCwan the team. tart John Taylir, last year's One 48-l-b. sack Harvest Queen Flour. $1.20 right end. cani" bark to school tins askt'd for a week and imme.liat.-l48-l- b. One sack Flour Tip Top $1.25 suit. Jack will materially strength. He may be seen in en the One 484b. Hoover's sack Flour. Straight $1.25 Friday's game in Piiyson. although the coach ha- - not fully decided on 48-l- b. One Lehi .7 sack Red . . . .$1.40 Flour. Turkey this point as yet. dispose of opposing players who By H. R. MERRILL. A number of students who are are attempting to stop the runner, 100 lbs. Heavy Mill Run $1.6QJ not well acquainted with the foot-- This is called running interference, Interference-ma100 use not their lbs. Mill The Run on out field the bail game were $1.50 last night getting "wise" to Bome hands, but may knock the opposl-n- f same 100 lbs. otrt the tion of waK with Coarse Since the the body. thaMntriuLrips. Flakey Poultry Bran $1.5 If mlfcht ndfh If it oe ifsw hafQaf it W eslled fig rather neW lh 100 Is lbs. team Wheat penal be our of place to give once more 4 'holding" and the few pointers concerning tbe garnet ized. The defense may use hands Charley is back on the job Team. 100 lbs. Oats This year there is but one change on any of the offensive .81.70 in your shoes as fast as Tbe team having the ball must Bring 100 lbs. Barley in the rules U.at will be noticeable wish. never We avoid .$1,601 the you a to the spectators. That is that the make ien yards in tour downs, 100 lbs. Whole Corn .$1.70 must be down being any time the ball is rush. goal after a touchdown 100 lbs. Fine Chop or Cracked Corn. C. CHARLEY kicked from a regular scrimmage stopped fit its forward progress ..$1.80 formation. This makes the "idition whether it Is on the ground or not QUICK SERVICE. TERMS CASE of that point a little more difficult It a team sees that it is not going PROVO TYPEWRITER to make, the required yardage, it than it has been in times past A punt is a kick. One ot In football there are eleven men punts. EXCHANGE on a side. The offensive team the men on the team drops back E. Geo. from several posimen on Brattan, Manager. tbe seven line regular yards lines with up In one of the snappiest scrim of scrimmage a line that runs tion and kicks the ball as far down Typewriters Repaired, Bought 425 W. CENTER. PHONE 480., mages yet held on Timp field this across the field even the field as possible, then the team and Sold. Repairing a specyear, the varsity last night horizontally -width of the hurries down after the ball In an " the with walked through the freshman line teams Is no man's attempt to stop the man who ialty. An work guaranteed. in great shape for one touchdown ball between the no PHONE.201-W- . , into which land may catches the ball before be can reand one field goal. Buck Dixon, enter until tbe ball player In motion. turn it. If a team fails to make Its the husky and speedy freshman do cross too soon that team yardage tbe ball oee to the opIf fullback, in two or three beautiful is they and is penalized posing team. Along the side lines DR. SPURRIER defensive plays brought through fivecalled off side The back field men, a chain ten yards long is carried the varsity line and revealed two four yards. Chiropractor in number, place themselves by two men to keep track of the m m m m or three weaknesses of the varsity of scrimmage, the yardage gained. A man known as line the behind Over Farrer Bros. Store. set halfs and fullback five yards back the head linesman carries a stick squad which Coach Twitchell Phones : Office 126, Res. 247-- J J about strengthening. Mcintosh, the and the ouarter in any position upon the top of which is a square frosh quarter flash, also indicated 3 1. 2. and the numbers to box close of YOURSPLNH la the Index of the line, usually having how a shifty runner might sro back 4 on its sides. These numbers in the center man on the line. On V Your Health. !hKrT.b Wld.Kf ,men. Wt0 are n0l hi ' the two end men are known as dicate the down. The stick is toes at ail ends, the next two as tackles, the moved forward with the ball while Call for FREE Examination. absolutely on times. next two as guards and the man the chain remains stationary until Those who saw the husky varsity with the required yardage is made. If the ball the center. for men in action felt sure that the ' the team goes backward, the stick When the ball . team is to give a good account ot the team OREM MOTOR CO rebut chain ball the charges follows it back, having the Itself next Saturday at 2 o'clock In the direction indicated by the mains in place. ; Day and Night Service. when the Farmers from Logan The scoring is done by touch-- , called by the quarterback. come here for the opening game of signals Our Repairing A Specialty. touchdown is counted If they go round the end it is downs. To Take the Place of Strikers the conference season. The Logan called the when a team succeeds in carrying an end run. if Gas, Oil and Accessories. tribe is feeling highly elated be- line it is said to be through over or off the ball over the end line. It ' STANDARD WAGES RIGBE WITH SENIORITY ' cause they are to have the honor Acetylene Welding. guard, or center. Tbe line counts 6. The team then may try A. UATUNli KUM TIME OF EMPLOYMENT of initiating the Infant team ot the tackle, AS V. forto plunge men are to kick goal between the two up-- . Washvlew, Orem, Utah. If the "Y's" men get ward whensupposed conference. SCRIBED BY THE the play goes through posts and over the horizontal going as they promise to do, the the line and open a bole for the right A goal thus kicked counts one bar. initiation ought to be the most in- man carrying the ball. In all cases point. Scoring may be done bv ABE W. TURNER teresting conteBt ever played in men are supposed to run in front place or drop kicks from the field. this , valley since the Spanish of the man the ball to. They count tnree. carrying Attorney t-Latr fathers first looked down upon Room 7, Knight Block, Provo, Utah lake from these- surrounding mountain tons. "While the world development by Utah. Phone 661-- 1. Will Be Paid As Follows: Tuesday night, Boney Ful'er. the! E the engineer is of vital importance, varHty quarter, resprained his the initial step Is taken the after ankle which has bpen troubling Machinists, 70 cents per hoar work fall into the hands of busi- Have It Done the Royal Way him all fall. Whether the wrench Blacksmiths, 70 cents per hoar CLUB ness engineers to operate, follow- - Where Quality and Workman- he gave it is suf'icient to hold him Boiler 70 Makers, cents out of the giecan- jiot be deterper hoar ." .'lie I'l'ineeriiig of the engineer ship Gount,NGWe Win. Pine Fitters, . mined at present, it i ;o he hoped hour And efficiency is the only 70cents R0YALSII0E-REFAIRTper important he will be in running (lie liiirR in the worid, in the consum-'natiohoar Tinners, 70 .cents per ; COMPANY signals, as he ha cimsidHrably of all tig things." Sheet Metal Workers, 70 cents per hoar more exp'Tlenc" as .'"t x'v.:" a ly We Call and Deliver. In a jocular way he pointed out Car Repairers, Nuv-- ' of fie other !mvs. I'm ! 63 cents per hoar Mat no titiciency expert is needed 208 W. Center. . At the initi;il meetipi; of the "V Phone 674. Machinists' ifVIv to 51 ;t. handl-- d !V - !i 59 cents ner hoar inthe Helpers, married him "Let maiv. go 'i. 'ii' v r lay aft 'if 'V Fl'li'T t :! n't! In to his wif.. and let her tell him ttouna Mouse to 35 38 service cents per hoar Men, n ii S. ! i t t 'nt lil.iklev o whether or not he has lived up to BRYANT FURNITURE CO. Coach Cleaners, 34 to 37 cents ?rp-'- i per hour n i'K lii. his ine matrimonial promises." iniivr i f oinni'T368 West Center. f' v -- r ;i i l i 27 to 51 cents per hoar Apprentices, ll,;f' President May hew of the club pi in :ial I'l- iki'. T'arre tt'P t in .III i,i vnth'us.asli". for approval the names New and Used Goods Bought " -i Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing nf t';e r,i!!i-(;tof com-d''"-'-i- i i'. hi? e.eeuiive cumioii- and Sold. .in are in r r .t i I;, an Hvy. tee of 'ie ne.v officers for the to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and aW paid year, It Phone 543--J. a! t''"op k i"' r ,f....,,rs in Ci v'o!U;e as follows: A. Rex Johnson, vice o cents to 10 cents oi eniiais ' nt. oa;.per' hour In excess orin tnthe " in i iia.i as iic t,. in a lire iil- iit; Hyrum C. Tlioraas, chair rates are naid to skilled nositions hichlv gointf f in' ti fi. IV r cm Ii SAVE MONEY i:iink!.y. KyriiiK man ol program committee, and . '!',t-chanical crafts. hi'i.t nia'it Poc , , ; oT.i'ion of the federal board of Krnest tirecr. ci;iinnan of tbe ! '1 f" " ;it:i!o Bring four bid shoes to us we liahilHa.i'.n: l ilcar MrArtiiur. di finance committee. i; "itr. V.)" were They One-hala f. Overtime make them look like new. MateTime and for- ' i'l"'" :il Miivati Clojiiii; company, and imaii limjty elected. ward r'i1 d'iwn tn eHrfh very .1. ii.,Aik'U. J.'rovo ailn;ect, Community singing under the rial snd work guaranteed. Annltoanto t-r.t.L.ljf - 1 .4 tfirf of th1 Sei-r"nlnilv. ii,. v;u Vlir.vkley i'linii'diately cinphasizftvl direction of Prof. Thomas Lv Martin lary ECONOMY SHOE SHOP tiickled. but fell forward, basi-tiesthus the necc,-slt- y for a presjnt-tl.iadded life to the occasion. of Motive Power, Shop T SoiwintenJ1 Superintendent 403 West Center. aii.,!,f.jpver;il ard. education, ssylng that ''wheri: Master Mechanic or Shop Foreman Denver, ("antHrii Paul Paekard was out on ever we are. t.iere are those acres DEMOCRATIC WOMAN Ptlphln finllHa Mlnf-nrfltirtA 'TnniHlnrl HfnitTrnse. the field with his arm in a siiiiR uf diamonds need the sagacTO ORGANIZE TYPEWRITERS watchlrtK the movements of his ious treatment of the business-- ! way, Gunnison, Alamosa, Chama, Salt Lake City, Ogden," team. Captain Packard in spite of trained men. Business is fast ab-- ' The Democratic women, of Provo Adding .Machines, Local Agenu any Repairs; his feriotis injury is doing all In Borbing the college man trained tn will men Monday lis power to keep up the morale pf business. Today the college grad- afternoon at 4:39 o'clock In tht Supplies. JOSEPH H. YOUNd, . his machine. It looked more like uate is conspicuous for hii ab- upper rooms iu the Knight block. m1" k Receiver a machine last night than It has sence in the commercial or IndusMISS ALICE L..RrVWLD8, done for some time past trial world. 89 Temporary Caainnan. Railroad Syste The Denver Rio NUBivetsity. j: Pit I.1EA Is PACKING Business "Professional 3 Dr. I. J. Rands INI p8C2al Kpiice f tt M,vrs - to iit 0. & 2 uality & ServicePlus Lowest Price; -- Football Explained line-up- 1 o .$i.6a TEAM IS ... II ........... WASATCH PRODUCE " 1 The Denver & Rio Grant Railroad Sysfel STEADY JOBS Qualified Railroad Mechanics W UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD b. y. u. W tht -- .ir h-- r t it- Our't.-'- y to the Living and Courtesv to t lie Dead. v ! W r", i i f I .t-- ; ECONOMY SERVICE i ,'j-- HATCH UNDERTAKING CO. Anson Hatch Lila M. Hatch iiiit : hli-S"- f - ft' at n ,i s at -- - -.- f; west - and Grand Western |