The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 19

J ir iis year's *er denied by Labs can induce saredith, *ohby" sown. his middie aud Maxam, a sprinter, in all the big real Athletes Start Training for Coming Season on the Boards, By Robert Boyd. ATH the approach of door athletic season, of the country’s most prom!- nt board floor champlons have arted preparing for u busy winter mpaign. Wew new faces will be seen among indoor athletes, unless ting the course of the winter some ® champion might be uncovered. @ athletic officials of the Metropoll- aA A. U. will rely on the com- tito » of last year to make up t¢ entries for the season of 1 tM jhe sprints Scholz, Murchison, die Ferret and Bernie Wefers 3 i comprise the foremost contenders * short distance honors. Some of sreollegiate stars might athletes for championship nors but whatever the couches of » different colleges have in the way sprinting material will not be de- mined until later. Allan Woodring of the Meadow woks and Syracuse University ts ely to be a strong factor in the 220- rd race indoors this year. The 200. stre Olympic champlon js the fastest in in the country at this distance 4 he ts looking forward to havin greatest season on the bourd A rumor came Kast after the nal Championships at Pasadena last ring that Charles Paddock would ne to Princeton this fall. This was the “California Comet” he has every Intention of com- Ung his studies at the University Southern California. Paddock nas ver displayed any great pleasure “ing over the boards and th» Metro- titan A. A. i be a miracle if any of the local the 100-metre Olyn' : champion to forsake his stdul +a trip Bast this winter. (ian felftrich of Penn State, win- r of the 80-yard national title, ¢ sadena, last spring, whom Lawson ybertson mentioned as a second Ted will be seen in this season's loor races sporting the colors of the w York A.C. Heiffrich will nt for competition, for Earl Ehy, rough graduated from the Univer- y of Pennaylvania, does not intend leave the cinder path. He has cast slot with Chicago A. A. and will ort the colors of the Cherry Circle competition. Rrick"” Mueiler of the Universtty California will come Kast after the ytball season ends, Mueller tied ck Landon of Yale and Olympic umpton at the Intercollesiates last ing, and many athletic coaches aaider him a better jumper thau young Yale student tawaon Robertson, coach of Penn- (vania, ina firm believer in plenty competition for hia college stars. expects to enter Larry distance champion, the in- many ‘oor meets. fom Camphell of Yale and Douglas, officials state that it} rot | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 26, 1921, Nin ‘ LOCAL A. A. U. EVENTS 1921. TRACK AND FIELD. } Oct. 30, ten-mile run, seven-mile | walk, Yonkers; Nov. 25, Metropolitan {Life Insurance A. A., 22d Regiment Armory; N 28d Regiment, 23d Regim + Dec. 10, Mohawk 1 Regiment Armory. Lctotlal St, Jerome C. C., New York; , St. Mary’s Catholte Union, . 00, Prof. Auto Eng., Brooklyn Col- Brooklyn, New York A. C., New York; Nov, 9-10, Metro- politan Association, Madison Square Garden; Nov, 17-19, New York A. C. New York; Nov, 26, St. Mary's Catholic Union, New York; Dec 12, Metropolitan Association (inter-city), Madison Square Garden; Dec. 15-17, New York A. C., New York, Dec, 27. 4, St. Mary's Catholte Union, New ork. WRESTLING. i Oct. 29, Shore Road Sporting Clu», Brooklyn; Nov. 2, Western Union A Washington Irving High Schoo, HANDBALL, Oct. 24, Van Kelton Club, New York. ROAD RACE. Nov. 6 L. tC, Athieties, Long Island City; Nov. 13, Walkers’ Club, Macomb’s Park; Nov. %, St. Chris: topher, New York; Nov. 24, Walkers’ Club, New York. CROSS-COUNTRY. Nov. 5, Junior (Metropolitan), Van Cortlandt; Nov. 12, Senior (Metro. politan), Van Cortlandt, among the milets, He and his test rival, Hal Cutbill, will con-| i thely ating duete vst CeR=| ‘The above diagram illustrates a track where they left off last winter,| simple forward pass play from a Walter Higgins has resigned as| balanced line formation, and with Captain of the Columbia team and ake detense playing the centre in will be lost to the Blue and White tn competition. The ball is passed by the centre Ninth Illustrated Article of Series By Brickley on How to Play Football Lesson No. 9—A Simple Forward Pass Formation By Charlie Brickley. (Harvard's Greate: Copyright, 1921, by the Pr ND_ RECEIVES auectiy to the right haltback (Fig. 4). The | jeft end (see Fig. 5) runs | teps forward, then cuts | ! to the left, drawing out ive back (Fig. 7), and he (the end) jumps up in the air as Captain and All-American Back of 1912-13-14.) 8 Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) A SIMPLE FORWARD PASS FORMATION @ =< END GOES THROUGH AND CUTS OVER TO RECEIVE Pass Ceovrlnits (91, Pree Paphuhing Ca ON HE na world). runs diagonally acrose the field, way down in back of defensive back (Fig. 7), and receives the forward pase from back No. Backs numbered 2 and 3 in the diagram protect the back throw- ing the pass. it ne were yoing to receive the forward pass. | jensive quarterback Fig, 1) rune just mage line and act going to receive the pa The attacking right end (Fig. 6) PRESENCE OF BRITISH TROOPS ALONE PREVENTS MASSACRE OFTHE JEWS IN PALESTINE | hand, ConstantGuard Maintained Against sa Suh Attack by Arabs— Eyewitness Tells of Killing of 150 in Jerusalem gnother star from New Haven two . othe fasta midtieaistancers in) At Raster Time of Last Year. ths conrtry to-day. will also compete. | Many think that b fore the ai niked ahoea ho will BE Une world's: rovond for ‘ssi Written Especially for The Evening tribes would come iouting in bore eratier t World fay time and jolly well eit every Jew t tevenson of Princeton, Cone 18 « Pubiianing Co, 1 the plice-and you and me, f 4 Pear ie matical champion, wiil Tie New’ Yor" ehentg World) good measure. We hv iting pa- v ler the colors of the B A : . A } trols all over the surrounding country SS Mpete Unter ey his presence wilt | Third Aitic.e of a Series on | ind an organizea, espion em to Ye 1d @ keen touch to the competition the vewysh rrooiem in guard against a surpris by fr the shorter races on the boards. Jerusa.em. the Arap: : bee ay eenuenuy [ee te Jot 1, will be the main- ome come in when least expected, ‘That's pes Ra Ai weae ng happened this Bast = =) We were ready for ou. But this for % By Burris Jenkins. pe being on the wlert!-—it's a cryin COLUMBIA TEAM = |. tx: tnsiana sicep tor twenty-four! nuleanee, you know ros hours d there rule 01 Ao c his nuine AG. ere OU AACE BO'e FSW) ty d, cured in TO COMPETE IN Wet alive in Palestine! | That statement sounds horrifying | APprec the presence DISTANCE RACES ss", tcesiv’ me rw acing Hy ay 6,000,000 Jew neo) ay Strength ot the Brith Mmpt f aed wish people in that oar Mast tll that afternoon when, — 2 country to-day. But the most bor-| climbing on t of the Russian SG Sen. county: te ifying part of it is, its probably |'Tower on Mount Olivet, our Syrian Si RA LI ca ie LLL mF Gragoman (he had assisted the Will engag> In four meets this seas © , : Britisn with his knowledge of the ten, according to an announcement, 1 Was coming into Jerusalem on the | country during the wir) described the bode by Graduate Manager of Atn- train a few months ago when this last capture of this much beleaguered 2. W. Watts. The first sched- assertion was made to me Our/city. Fs § stretched the oviea ; — foly Land, almost the whole of it 4 competition will be held next Syrian dragoman, a heavy man in beneath our . unbellevably dis- / purday when the New York team white turban and robe, educated and jtinct like t sed maps used in «/vels to Syracuse to engage in an intelligent, as most of the top not chools, Mountalns, colossal in t fs ‘ pied ‘ Aa pct in well as in substance, seemec /.itation meet under the auspices | dragomans spoke the words, Hert A aM la cit adi s syracuse University. poke them tly too, though ba] ofane no burger ei team will return to this kenched hands sh and his ¢ It's thing, to make © the gontest and i Aition | olazec r hirt a nation Kk backwa @ cr the gent nd rn ion | Bipsed. AR curt inlos) a nd the fir you fa triangular mee ainst Rut-| whistled down the rocky canyons and attre toae Ru ; s and City College of New York |along tho mounta ud more easily conceive fr ve held over the Van ¢ andt sl among the pop- |r or the famous landmarks tn ‘Tok six-mil Nov UF ilen: Bn pOACE 7 aehe he recent conflict an Venerable moet was ¢ n nd peaceful farmers ploughed latoric places tor wi the coun! ‘air betw umbia n the sun-lit aces, yt the ‘olleg here was nothing vt sated permipson to °l make us belleve : angular ees a ne week later ‘olumbia | Bu n. fro wl) tackle the Cornell, | heard, reall t 3 artmouth and Besoay ray if “| Hishma Jidn't exaggerate. ; NY : % ll algo be contested over the six-| > po Ue oe = salem was protected by b le Van Cortlandt Park cours |, Une moment the <r topped {Bl ogition. [ say was protec The fourth and nnal contest will] Jerusalem, an alr of war impressed] (guge nowadays a little hill lke thia b the intercollegiate SAE willbe | itself on the arrivals. In the first}one wouldn't make much difference © Lhe reported resignation of Walter| mixed fo with the livery carriages! raCtoally all directions, to the sur- yamine Captain of the Columbia dis-| about the station, Then there were| iiss of the Turks. 2 sxiM am haa not been carr'ed to| Tommies in uniform ‘trolling about! Pe Cong gee a little village to the © decisive conclusion, It {s expected everywhere, Just as we entered th! norty in the direction of Damascus 1 | Higgins will accompany tke square before the rtatin a squad Of) ited to tht ground hy the bom- 1 im to Syracnse and will wear the them were walking up to an argu-|iarament. On the road leading to- + oor College colora in the other ment between an Arno and a Jewlea| Wara ua on the Monnt of Olives, and i Nts Phe Blue and White star cab driver, and preveniea wnat prom: | on Tound by Hethany and down Into «pt tous for another try at the ised to be @ good old-tannioned street} ing deaart past the Dead Seo, a $: oreollegiate championship which ho | fight, large body of Turkian troops had re- b seed by a narrow margin last year. | | All througn the streete of the city: |treated, When we visited Jericho Columbia also announced the In-/ mingling witb the colortul Oriental) nq the Jordan Va'ley the next day, t roollegiate championship — cross gence familiar to everybody from) wo enw evidence of @ hattle staged ft untry ren would be conducted un-| Sunday school days, ran the hak | Yo, north of the Dead fea, where or its auspices Nov, 12, | tone of the English O; D, and the/ing Truki#h Army wae hemmed tn by ¥ | Shine-cm-up boys outside the Jaffe lene Jor: and the #4 and the © ght Managers’ Earnings Limited | Gate kept up * roaring trade, It wan| menintaing of Monh norows the Jordan, by Boxing Commtaston, {f the mar w on BITE On, which | phere wore barbed wirc ontingle- in agonso ja true, One Winding (reine) mont rutin, ut thore [nm the desert % ot a im oir n ar iJ i ontracts, between poenre wat euce Of Haat Indian cavalry atronmed in| (i goo feet bernw thn level of the ordl= vr conn ‘more thi 1-8 percent, of tno and out of the city, lod by wnappy- | qe y mean) ond cone £ xer'a net lll ot be’ mena. | looking young British officer Nate era Sar Find Wy the State Athiotts Commieaton t Was tho (den of al! thts or ee are Mae t ture. J File containing thik pre A young English office: * % seen bh ne ly clan Swan adopted yesterisy, As leineds the Turks ereaped weiven rn tating of Sas sommes, Bh ‘Evor since the nig outbreak taet|and up inte the mountulne of Moab, Tiade, The new rule te your, wo learned Wo tnust keep more lind inany struggled north te Moso- rae ponene trom the troopa in better readiness, Op tho! pat A 4 ~ <3 Hebronites and al! the sative event te the Arabs mow oon. A a t beens tend, though they are much closer in| Nlood relation to the Turks, they} helped the Mngiish—expecting they to have Palestine turned over to at the end, But on the other there were whole regiments of Jows in the Hritish ranks, too. Je Arab and Hnglishman fought side by'| ide. And now the Arab is trying to] out the Jew and soaking the hman for getting in the way uh fignting for a na-| the “Land of His] g the English for; keeping detter peace, Altogetaer 4) rather mixode| Mp affair. | W dence of the mix-up of days iat “S aitty,” slow travelling with) an Ute me, and I were having lunen tie restaurant on David Street where bunch of English soldier ually at racket struck up out. fg OUL We suw a pig mols an citizens, in ocei- the red Scout of Arab and Syr Tanta dress except collecting asound a Boy They had taken advantage trivial affair to ean this anti4Jewleh demonstration. We left a_ perfec ood meal ex | beet ing real excitement, All Jews re scurrying for shelter. The mob, pert ing noisic oved in the direc thon of the 1 quarter, shouting and waving sticks, wiitn suddenly, as f by magic, ther ared a co ef squads of 1 ry ff commanded by English- m (And trained by them.) Well it was beautiful to see those police- men go about their work. In ten sr onds they had cut that crowd off from the band, thrown a line of men with rifles across the street leading into the Jewlah quarters 1 aptain of t about him with a ‘ant inishing i ut ' There ous casial- tles in this affair, but that night Alicnby Hotel t ) He: Police Tet it out of ua that two men had been killed in a small braw) in the Jewish quarter later In the day. But 18 is not the Jocal Arabs w are to be feared. The tribesmen fr the surrounding country are tye t ad men. Of Tse abers what happene loo slaughtered rus: ime. ( w numb t yl ve ine estimate ie numbe M He unted the s. n oil ir Arabia -u vi i assing through on t way to Neb! Musa, the tomb of M Every } the Mohi clans mak 1 pligrimage together to this sacred place a few m rom Jeri the Jordan Valley, and it so ar that the t It Takes Three Years for an Oyster to Grow Up And then it take« of his kind to make a fair sized meal. But it uires only a sprinkling of “Eddys” Sauce to make a dozen him wonderfully palatable veo Paty Salice MADE INU. S. A. Al Grocersand Delionteasen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y, the the grimage came at Easter and This is one reason why period of the Jowish Feast of no untoward disturbance here was * Another | Passover, My wife was very anxioux|reason ts that whole regiments of | to seo them, so we hurried back to|Engilsh soldiers went to Baster morn- the botel. ing service armed and ready for trou. rom a baleony we could see the| bie. Soldiers almost compistely filled jiong army of ti om moving down|the Protestant church where we were David Street bencath us. They wore|( remember this because I had to singing and making speeches as they |S8tand -up.). And every man held his yy al rifle between his knees all the time, went, which delayed their p: ae yl ms rood “deal. The Mohammed a Hae ach belt bulged: with cartridge SUMS Had sua GeEaea the ‘This racial antipathy iy evident all uy iy ) when, it was sald hy {Over the Holy Land, which no amount § Rinbse a, Russian Jew in some | arbitration seems abie to alleviate way insulted he bannor—apat on It, | Just the other day, out ¢ the forty: or scoffed—and the street In a tMo-} wing were invited by the Ziontat con- ment was turned into o slaughterliingent to attend a joint meeting in hous 5 Karlsbad with a view to settling the With rocks for weapong, the He-|trouble, forty-two of them refused to hronites leaped upon any Jew whelattend. Apparently the Arabs are in 1 nt ger ig be Pe ing ; I ned Ia same frame of mind in which w of old men battered until there | aaw the 0 be reason aan’? wehred of flesh op the Bkull. | "yust before we. ISte derumelers A The British troops were at chureh|guthard, the American Conaul, said, and it was twenty minutes before|"Took out for trouble about the time | to the rescue of the hand-|of Nebi Musa.” On May 2 we picked ful of lucul police, who were power-|up a newspaper to read, “fifty killed less (o prevent the massacre, Late]in a riot at Jaffa.” So he wax right. hat day they rounded up many of} One feels this little country of the Arabs and jailed them, though| Palestine has borne her share of down in the bazaar districts the | bloodshed and trouble since the world trouble could hardly be controlled. | began, But apparently the end is not "Most of the Arabs were released | yet, next day when they promised to go a on to Nebi Musa, but when a fright- Wied’ dew, tearing another, attack FOUR HURT AS AUTO wes Bbieee) ie wnele UPSETS ON DRIVE tro Kaln. v wo} aiiyn the fighting was entirely | Woman and Three Mei topped. No one Iajurea ere killed nostly Juw: in_all were knows yet how many but It was close to 150— and nearly 3v® people unded.”” When Car Overtarne, ‘Three men and This is a horrible story for the ity | slightly injured this morning when an/ where Christianity originated—tt| automobile turned over at Riverside | happened only last year, too. But it] prive and 13th Street. Garlbaldo illustrates truthfully the smouldering | Rignatiolia of No. 210 East s6th Street nents of the Arabs, For wher | eve) te | Hebronites finally got to the] reve the sicred Tomb of Moses last year, they} Hts companions were Michael Fedont nd many ether Arabs ” solemniy] of No. 389 Rroome Street, Jamun Dia- ed their ha on the stom mond o} i Heater Street and Misa | vowed to kill every Jow in Palestine | pyoresa M twpnity mn ‘ if they dled themselver Shits CAA ieee eta q As before giated, this year Neb) |! - were Musa did not fall on the sam sent to their homes after treatment. by Haster Ut was due a Dr, Donovan of St. Luke's Hospital. For Outdoor Sports This perfect-fitting Knit Jacket takes the place of the time-worn sweater for out- door sports. Its fine tailoring makes it a more attractive garment. Either plain or heather shades, two or four pockets, All the warmth necessary without uncom- fortable weight. For sale try moat good dealers ROBERT REIS & CO. Meow Vork Stertewters: | WOMAN BACK FROM VISIT | FINDS BURGLAR IN HOME He Uleads Siok Wife, Bte., Bat He Hana Dad BR Protty nearly ever awh in the course of t we had a burglar for a visitor, but Mre. Jean Berry of No. 261 West Road saw and talked with her particular burglar and he ts now under arrest, Mrs, Berry ran into a nel fow minutes yosterday and when returned at 4 o'clock heard a noise ate: Who is there?” she catied. me down stairs, saying he Ing {or some one, Why, how dare you come in here? kolig to call the police and have you arrested,” declared Mrs. Berry “Now, don't, lady. I've got & wife and a mothor and fam work,”’ replied tte burglar, as be down the stairs and out Mra} eamed im. Workmen on and caught him He quantity of Jewelry a he had obtained at Berry's He said w Edward MeGion of 1863 Minford Viace, Bronx, with thre: Fiat- t fow yearn nor's A man had been and ra building th bo South “American. Coton loannta, Tireeus sss Due To- Morrow. Southanpton FY. Hamilton, Rertnude Vellaria, Shields . ‘Turriaibs, Colon Ormes, Kingsion . Baiting To-Nav. Malls Clowe 8.00 A. Se Ion AM, convictions aguinst him for burglary, the Inet the Bronx, for two and a half years, He told the police he was a coke addict — SHIP NEWS iNFORMATION stoi. Alpen econ, Ot 18 Gen, WC, Oot UT Viraintan, Ort 1 Morro. Oae'le, Ort. 3 Saronia, © on te Adriatic, Sailing ‘To-Morres Cape Hayt! 1PM PM 0AM, 12.00 M * M Pw OAM. LL Aw 0AM Pw AM tho A.M M. PM | information as to other vessels haa those specified may be had by ca.itas j ithe Evening World and asking fo: | Shin News Ome, |_CHICago, Yajima, ninet, ing n prayer , 30,000 Japanese women to President Harding, has arrived here. she ty known da the Francesa Willard of Japan and orguniaed the W. Ce te Ue. there she vinited the United States ‘iy 1908 and was received at the White House ty President Roosevelt, a Johnstone to Start in 10-Mile Ran, 1 Johnato the well-known ‘o runner of the Edgar Thompson 1A, A. of Pittsburgh, will be a starter in the national ten-mile run at torn | she | up: | ATHLETES ARE NOW PREPARING FOR BUSY INDOOR ‘SEASON $e Helffrich and Stevenson Are Sure to Strengthen N.Y. A.C. Track Team Glenn Park, Yonkers, | om Johnatone, member dL. lean Olympic, won (Ibs Dionship at ‘pasadena, Cal Fred Faller thy of Boston will nd nf tf m3 competitor will William former Finnish-American who captured the Metropolitan 10-1 amplonship in fast time from a cloven runners ten days ago. oo Treat 'em rough! Our *Shire collars are all linen where they wear. Our own brand. Next! Necks in the popular sizes may choose shirts with sleeve lengths varying from 31 to 30! Some stock to do that! What makes rich neck- wear so rich? The secret’s in the soft blending of brilliant colors! 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