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Show S J SM V r I. 0. 0. F. Hall i t. Football TecKnic Outlined By PROFESSOR HARRISON Football is by all odds the greatIt is the best organized game, admits of the most strategy among the players, and is hardest game of them all to Football does not lend Itself play. to professionalism, and for that reason has been preserved as a truly amateur game Baseball, on the other hand is spoiled as a college or amateur game by professional- est college game. ism. Football, too, is the most Interestof games him who under- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921 1ing stands the play;7 but becomes sortof a dry exhibition to those who do f 8 not understand what It is all about. Articles are written in the big dailies at the beginning of the football season, that have for their aim is information of the public upon Members Lodge the this matter In this article some light will be thrown npon the male intricacies of the game in the hope that the local contests may become more enjoyable to those who wit ness them. Nearly everyone is acquainted with the positions on the team. They are in the line: right end, right tackle, right guard, center, left guard, left tackle, and left end. Seven men must be on a straight line at the beginning of every play. The back field is composed of a qnarter back, standing usually immediately behind the line and directing the play, a right half back, a full back, and a left halt back. These eleven men constitute a team. At the beginning of a contest lots on the BRUNSWICK first. This famous artist are cast for the baH. The team that gets it must place it on the forty has chosen the Brunswick to make his recordings. yard line and line up along aide of A chance to make comparison of a world-know- n the man who is to kick it. They artist on the greatest of all phonographs. Let us follow down the field with him, but must all be behind the ball when it is play the following of his records for you: kicked. The receiving team distributMARCH MILITAIRE es themselves over the field in the best manner to cover all the ground IMPROMPTU IN A FLAT and make it possible for one of their RUSTLE OF SPRING number to catch the ball and return WITCHES DANCE it up the field as far as possible beWALTZ IN C SHARP MINOR fore being downed by the opposite side. is a long high The ideal kick-oone that will permit the kicking team to get down the field by the time the ball is caught In order that the one who catches It may be downed in his tracks if possible. Tbe kicking team is eligible to catch the ball if they can do so on a kickoff since they were all behind the ball when kicked. If the kick is ,hlgh, so that the man who is going to catch it sees that an opponent is near enough to tackle him as soon as he makes the catch, he may raise his arm as a signal that be wants a fair catch. That means that he does not wish to be tackled, but will merely catch the hall and put it into play where he is standing. As soon as the ball is caught and the man is downed, the teams line up in a line of scrimmage. The receivers having the ball. Their object is to take it up the field and over the opponents goal line, even with the goal posts at the end of the field, Signals are shouted to the team. These signals tell each man just where the play is going. It may be through the line. It so, the man over which the play is to be ran must open a hole in the opposing line in order that the man who carries the ball may get through. The back field men carry the ball. If the play Is to go around either end, the man around whose end the ball Is to go is supposed to prepare the way by knocking his opponents out of the way., Tbe ideal football team always runs what a known as good interference. By this it is meant that when a man is carrying tbe ball he a ill be preceded HONOCIMIANHieOIIB by two or three of his tern mates who will knock all those who attempt to tackle him out of the way giving him a clear field to run in. This is a very Important part of any game. Usually it is best to watch the men who are not carrying the ball rather Are! Different Hear How They than the one who is, for apon them, in most cases, depends the success of difDifferent artists different interpretation the man who is carrying it ferent tones thats what youll notice In these new The team having possession of the ball must make ten yards in four Brunswick Records.- - Songs that touch the heart, downs or forfeit tbe ball. When ever solos that thrill, instrumental pieces that move you, the ball Is stopped In its forward progress, whether the man carrying it Is record music such as you never heard before. on the ground or not, it Is dead. This Brpnswick Records unite the talent of the artist stopping of the ball la called a down Along the side of the field there will with 'the genius of the composer. be three men who are called linesInto Brunswick Records go the breath and soul of men. These men have a tape ten yards long attached to two sticks the artist Into every one is graven that individuThis is used to measure the distance is a ality which Is seen in the living likeness Each that a team must gain in the four downs. The head linesman carries a music picture portraying clearly, distinctly and marker with which he follows the artistically the most intense accents .the most play and Indicates the downs. As soon as the ball lq, forced past the delicate shadings. tape. It is moved up and the process begins over again. If a team falls to Records Brunswick .make ten yards In three downs and Compare 'sees that It will not be able to do so Ask to hear them today. Be their sole judge. in the next down, it may punt. That enis, Instead of attempting to carry the Compare them with others. Look for something ball, they pass it back and a man music. greater, record Something in different tirely kicks it as far as he can np the field. Of course by doing so they lose the sweeter, richer, truer. Youll find it here in Brunsball, but succeed In getting It as far wick discs. as possible from their own goal line. When teams are very evenly matched, much depends npon the ability of the punters. The one who can kick it highest gnd fsrtherest has a great Opposite Court House advantage. 33 East Center. A forward pass Is sometimes used when a team has difficulty In breaking through an opponents line. When to be the forward pass is used Just certain dren la almost too worthies men. are eligible to catch the ball. ? why this trkatyTT worth running after. If tbe ball Is not canght ths pass Is our Yet to let him rnn, to wash to be Incomplete, and tbe ball said ofA lot of women are very audibly la returned to the point from which hands of him, mean making the attemptwondering just why th "senate com- fense more common because less pun- It started when the pass wasmen recommay the of opposing mittee on foreign relation ed. Any and catch the fugitive ball It they can and run the catch mended the rejection of the treaty ishable. To to the sup- with It as far they can. Many fornegotiated with Canada that provid- compel him to contribute aeema ward ed for the extradition own children both wsy port of hi passes bare netted the opposocial nents a goal. across the border of men who deaert h from both highly desirable, their wive and familie. Those eligible to catch a forward , . his reaponaibillty for wife and chtl- - and an economic viewpoint oclock The affair for the and their of the friends. Bates Stores Co. Hear Godowsky ff Records 1 BATES STORES CO. reject TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921. PROVO POST DeMoss Musical Entertainers Notice To Woodmen of the World You are invited to attend a reception in honor of Head Council L L Boak, of Denver, and other officers of the Woodmen of the World at the the - SEE B. Y. R. MERRILL, pass are the two ends or any man who at the time the ball was passed, Wq at least one yard behind the line of scrimmage Line men are not eligible except the ends. It an ineligible player touches the ball when it la passed, his side loses the balL There are any number of donts In 'football. A bare mention of which would extend this article to too great length. The commonest fouls are; being oft side, ie. starting before the baU is in play; holding, using nMu3 W06Q not pfinnlttod to 00 so, as the team carrying the ball may never nse hands except in ; hurdling, the man carrying the ball it not permitted to Jump over his opponents, unless his opponents are down, helping the runner, this may not be done by pushing, interlocking arms- - or by any other means. There are many other forms of fouling that cannot be mentioned here. Punishments are usually Inflicted by setting those having the ball back a certain number of yards Football scoring is simple. There are four ways that a team may arore: by means of a touchdown, i.e. where they carry the ball over the opponents line; Goal from touchdown, Le. kicking the ball over the goal posts after a touchdown; goal from fields, i.e. by means of a place kick, a kick where the ball Is kicked from the ground between the goal posts and over the horizontal bar; or by means of a drop kick, a play wherein the ball is held by tbe player who drops It and kicks it after it has struck the ground; safety by opponents, 1. e.. where a man carrying the ball Is tackled and thrown behind the goal line. A home team may be peallzed If it permits the spectators to come closer than ten yards from the sidelines any team may may be penalized if any person from the side lines attempts to coach the play. With theserudiments of the game in mind, if a person will go frequently to see the contests and will watch carefully the play he will soon learn the game, and when he does he will find in U more enjoyment than can be foun a In any other kind of contest. It is a perfect example of military tactics. Each captain must be able to maneuver his men to their advantage ahd to the disadvantage of their opponents. , stiff-armi- ng a World Renowned Musical Family Coming to Provo The De Moss Musical Entertainconers, America's world-famocert family, will be at the Little Theater of the B. Y. U. Saturday, October IS. This splendid musical organization is coming to Provo under the aukpices of the Ladies Aid of the Congregational church. years Every year for forty-seve- n prior to 1920, these famous entertainers were known to the public, from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and from the Lakes to the Gulf. Scarcely a city, shore or mountain pass of this great nation but has resounded to the strains of the voices and Instruments of the De Moss family of Oregon aa they sang in praise of God and country. In Canada, Great Britain, Germany, Belgium, France and Switzerland they have also entertained. The prqpent organization consists of Henry and George De Moss (who took part in the concerts with their parents in 1872), Mrs. George De Moss and Elbert and Homer De Moss, the two youthful prodigies who comprise the third generation of this family of entertainers. Nova Miles, pianist and reader. George De Moss, playing two cornets. The De Moss entertainers will be at the Little Theater, B. Y. U., Saturday, October IS, 1921, under the ansplces of the Ladles Aid of the Congregational church, 8 p. m. us - Relics Wanted Americas World Famous Concert Family Will spend an evening in Music, Song and . gtory at EVERYBODY SHOULD OF U. U.-- U. I GAME HERE MONDAY One week from today the big game between the Utah Freshmen and the B. Y. U. warriors will be a matter of history. What will history record? It is certain that the people of Provo and especially of the Brigham Young University will have the opportunity to influence that history. If they are on the field of battle, squarely behind the White and. Blue team, tbe game will be far different from what It will be if the crowd is small or indifferent. There la no game that can be so influenced from the side lines as football. Many times when the is backing hard and the fellows all In and are holding on merely by that will that says to them, Hold on,' a rousing cheer from the side lines will carry the men through a difficult play and will put nerve into worn frames which it has gradually oozed during g the progress of a game. This year is the best time In the world to get behind the university team. People go from all over Cache valley In hordes to see the Utah farmers perform; people go from all over the state to see the Crimson warriors out in' their fighting togs; they will eventually come here to see the White and Blue in action. Next Monday is the auspicious day to begin that migration to these parts. Next Monday the B. Y. U. puts into the field a real football team of the same standing as the freshman team of the other two large Institutions. Many of the men, owing to eligibility rules would be ineligible to compete upon a team of college standing. A man. In order to play college football, must have a certain number of college credits. Many of the B. Y. U. men, though of collegp standing, havent these credits, therefore, the team Is on exactly the same basis as the Utah freshmen whom they will meet next Monday. Next year, it Is hoped, there will be a regular contender In the Rocky mountaln.con-ferenc- e It here at the university. this team Is successful this year in running through the season In g.o.l shape, prospects tor next years S(iuad will be bright, Indeed. Provo people, then, as well as the students from all of the local educational Institutions,' should be out en masse on Monday at 8:80 to see the beginning of real college football In this city. If we become enthusiastic over the team, others will become enthusiastic, until eventually Provo will be the football center for this part of the state. Coach Twltcheil will have a group of men ready for the big battle who will be able to give a splendid account of themselves. They will be pitted against Utah's best, many of whom have had yfears of experience in the game. Although the locals will feel the loss bf Fuller to some extent, other men, who will fight as courageously and as determinedly as he would have done, will be there to take his place. The line is strong, the backfield Is fast, subs are plentl-- i ful, the ends are wily the team will be ready for anything. Every man on the side lines will be a boost for tbe White and Blue men; a boost for the university, a boost The history-makin- g for Provo. game is here. ' What is the history td be? The - B. Y. U. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921, 8 P. M. Under the Auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church Admission, 50c Public Invited t i heart-breakin- 'After Hayi ng that Painting Do When yon do it this had to buy more gallons, lime, nse an and it took too long to . paint that has apply. " lastingness. Youll save money by You never saved a cent doing your painting now. by using a cheaper paint Youll make money by than Lowe Brothers High using High Standard. Standard. Even if it did Come in and ask for a cost less per gallon, you detailed explanation, honest-to-goodne- ss f: Provo Paint & Glass Co. 110 West Center St, I!f Phone 53 i A- - The"Man Who Said: The proof of the pudding is in the eating was only B.Y.U. ACTIVITIES half through At the regular session of the Provo Drama Circle in Vhe Little Thea- . Comedy. Theres a lot of trouble in the world from pudding9 that ter, Wednesday afternoon at" 4:30 oclock, Mrs. Julia B. Jensen will lecture on Dante and the Divine good f, but dont do good. They eat" well, but that enda the recommendation. p. Sanitariums are full of taste and forgot to inquire whether their food gave the body what it needed until the body rebelled. For State Grape-Nu- ts is a food that4 tastes good and does good. Tha begins in the proof of Grape-Nu- ts eating and goes on through tho splendid service which Grape-Nu- ts renders as a real food. Grape-Nu- ts is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley delicious to taste, easy to digest, and exceptionally rich in nourishment for body and brain. n, Contest He started a good pudding-proobut he didnt finish it tase The Y Vas cleaned off on Saturday by the freshman class of the B. Y. U., thus inaugurating a new Each year hereschool tradition. after the freshmen of the school will Y a clean-uIn the fall give the The women of the class provided "cookery for the men workers. Th debaters of the B. Y. U. are Museum making , application to the National Honor Debating Society for admisAn appeal for the people of Utah sion to that organization. to keep Utah relics within the state is being made by Professor Andrew SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OUTLINED. A. Kerr of the archaeological departThe social activities committee of ment of the University of ytah. Many the Fourth ward M. I. A. met at the extremely valuable remains of the home of Mrs. Val Hoyt. Thursday Indians and of the ancient Clift evening, to discuss plans for the Dwellers and Mound Duilders of Utah years work. The members of the have been sent to eastern museums. committee are Dr. George E. Sand-greBaskets and pottery used by the chairman; Mrs. Val Hoyt, Mrs. cave men in various parts of the Algie Baliff. Miss Thelma Eggertsen. state more than 1500 years ago are Mrs. J. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Will now on display at the state museum Stowell, Lorenzo J. Durrant and at the university, together with hnn-dre- Melth Measer. of other archaeological relics. This museum Is open to the public and Is also being used by university Music Memory students in the study of archaeology. By J. W. McAllister. Every person throughout the state should take pride in having the Why spend time to hear and learn exhibit names of composers and their combest Utah archaeological right here in the state, said Pro- positions? Last year one of the finfessor Levi Edgar Yonng, head of est string quartets in' the United that department of the university. States came here on the High School The only way that this can be ef- Lyceum course. They played some fected la to have everyone making of the highest class mnslc we have. finds report them to the state uni- Most of the people went eway disversity." appointed because they didn't underRemains of ancient man found In stand the compositions nor the the southern part of this continent meaning of them. Had they heard are now In Mexico City. The Uni- them before and had them explained versity of Utah has been offered part they would have enjoyed the conof this collection, which is to be cert mack more. As It was, it was like a Greek lecture to them. placed In the Utah state museum. The mnslc memory contest Is now MARRIED HERE. well under way la all ot the schools of the city and la the Junior end Arthur Joseph Durrant of this senior high. We are going to beer composicity and Miss Bernice pavls of Sa- from thirty to thirty-fiv- e lem were married here yesterday by tions played or sung At the phone-grap- h or by local artists. After all Bishop L. L. Nelson. z 9 Theres a Reason for GrapeNut3 thirty, have been heard In this way and explained to the students, the names of the composers learned, tbs tests will start. There will be preliminary tests given In each school and those qualifying for ths final test will meet and bear those things played either by local artists or from the phonograph. The student remembering the highest number of compositions and giving the names of them end their composers will receive a grand prise. There will be two grand, prises, one for tbe grades and one tor the junior and senior high school There will also be a second and a third prise. The prises will be announced later. stu-den- ts. Tbe list Of compositions and tbe composers names will be given in the Friday paper. May we ask here that all maslcians at theaters, clnba, and all musical organizations with ns by playing or singing ee many of the compositions as they possibly can in their program. That all teachers ot studios teach aa many ot the compositions to their students as possible. We hope that through the efforts ot the mnslc memory contest more people will enjoy the better classics in musical composition and will buy those things Instead of the cheep trash we find ho abundant in many ot the phonograph cabinet and music cases. t ' |