The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 23

1921. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, ‘BASKETBALL AGAIN PROVES BIG ATTRACTION( All-American Five Tenth Illustrated Article of Series Has Hard Time Beating | | By Brickley on How to Play Football New York Giants Here Lesson No. 10—A Straight Tackle Buck With Variations jotly Contested C Game at the) OTHER Gossip. | C. B. of this cit, ti 2] 59th Regiment Armory Ends | to w yortsbetiee Bunday ahd” play the j in Score of 32 to 30. By Charlie Brickley. (Harvard's Greatest Captain and All-American Back of 1912-13-14.) | Starling Grey Five. On Nov. 5 the} Copsttent 108%, by Nhe Pian Bi 2c aie Sarde Weoning. We: |K. C. 4, quintet meet the New Ro- chello, K. of C., on the latter's court, j and Nov, 12 piav at Bogota, N. J. The Tae All-American five had a tough | team has several open dates for home ob on Its hands to defoat the New | fives and would like (o hear from St. Giants a 6: ent | Jeromes, Sheridans, Italian Catholic Saas rena tan Sent biel | Club, &¢. Address J. P. Blake, care \rmory, Both teams showed the pep! Foeoph Jild Company, 280 Fifth Ave- nd vim which is characteristic of| nue, New York CI ood basketwall playing The Marion Five th after The visiting team scored the frst | The auintet wants it unde adwet when Sedran, with tho aid of| however, that due to a small o snappy team | the team 1s only able to offer mall ames. 4s colleagues in somo did ah guarantees, The Marions would pre- voPRy put the ball through the! fe: playing home and home games, askét, ‘Throughout the wifoie con-| Address Loyd A. Wenk, 1026 Avenus : things were pretty! A, New York City. n the other former collegia Ait Powers of the Yan- | ste college form lived up to his reputa-| for Josephe covers position for of| has been going The team has open dates for home| | managers. Address George Jeremiah, | » aimost ths manner cowhide and bis thy ot praise. npos- | @ gui the quintet and along in great style. GYCATCHES GALL) ON RUN, HERE ‘Sedran, t forward ot |66 Johnson Avenue, Brooklyn. | ich peed and Jude: | TEAMS WITH OPEN DATES, | rent ti: Tome aggregation |, Sunset Triangles of Bay Riuse. A| OHTA not prevent Th seoring | fast 180-pound travelling team. wit! ae Be ting put the | Een sively” Br SUH ta Bookdn Cis Val VARIATION i h a secre of 18 rth Sti ro} ne | ie Ee ter Acie CTC se ne OF THIS" TACKLE BUCK ftowever, the Americans came ba 'S FOR NO.O -QUARTER -| TO Tawe BALL FOR END RUN - INDICATED BY _OOTTED LINE | Mohark Athletic Club, a good trav- tthe second round with a determ!-|eliing team in the lightweight divis- ation to win, and only one minute! on, Address Herman Labofeky, 57 fore the final whistle was blown. | McKibben Street, Brooklyn. itt'® tied score, 20 all, Sedran last ve bal! on a missed shot, Jorry Sul-| "nity Counell, K. of C., opened th van-of the home team got the ball| ‘acon at Unity Court last night. | nd by a strategicmanipulation passed | Would [ke to hear from fives with | to young Powers, who in turn| home courts. Address J. Oakly, Unity | ster Avenue and, Tho above diagram iliustrates a "straight-buck” play through tackle from a balanced line forma- tion, When properly executed it almost invariably a good ground gainer, It is particularly threat- ening because of the variation of the play which is possible, and which should be used if the quar- terback, who is tho key-man, is_ capable of instant and accurate i} judgment The quarterback (figure 1) plays takes it while on the run. When the detensive ena pays As the back leaves his position in, thus making it more difficult THEA. PARIGIBIRD CEABRELL HUTS to excute the “straight-buck WeRed oS anOCeuie tHe: caGrs through tackle, the quarterback | under the centre, and with one Lhe & ithe ie nl ene peareny should fake a pass of the bajl to | motion throws the ball on a line She datanalCeiandin This (eieneens the back (number 4) and take the to the rear of the tackle, The | tial, because after the defensive ball around end. back, numbered 4 in the diagram, end and tackle see the play sev- This “straight-buck” through qibteo in almast at the) Instant || 81) Varaouuntagitna gemsen Ges | quartersekioacryingitne ball Gat that the ball is received by the | ‘ b 9 * oue su A | _duarterback from the centre, and nrew it to his bvother, Art. Art /Council, K. of C, We managed to score a! Fordham Road, cit fore the end and the All-! potae Five, with Himes, ¢ Dougherty and Marcus, forwards; Di {Peter and Harkins, guards. A good Address Harry 1. | yer Street, Brogit- | C. Powers, rs, u: and Horge hetr opponents’ line-up riedman, wards; Grim, ‘A. Pow- nan, guard. | edran and | ing Stat ea, cen-| town te tween guard and tackle, and | of course, he worked on both tackle and end. ends of the ine. | era of New York and adjoin- | intending to book out of | 4uns, mM: do well to get inj Jockeys Outdo Mencia | Pe iy a hn immigration sali] who went nani h confer.) Ars ona piece of paper, lid the rest, He gave Landing Butler Two Purses BEATIN ABs IN BATTLE yesterday by scoring a double all easei and, strangely, he is dozen of! rect age to the month of the year, | “trom one of . “provinces of} what business he was in, how many | itine have “a with their English mombers in }ts family, how many A one of the Jerusalem had died~oh, a whole lot of miscel- ‘ator in Particular Works Hard aie have enough foot to keep he re they siteslemnly about |Jancous f.cts lke that—without look- (position. In the same race. Red | a . Motionless, inscrutable | ing at palms or any other thing. Squeezing Home With Pic- | Tom, well backed, cured up, ike «| of countenance, {imitating civilization| ‘There's no way of telling how he | +8 i ember without the slightest | for all t worth, While the or-/did it, Maybe just an extraordinarily | nic in Last Race. jexcuco after turning into the stretch | | chestra popular music. -Hutisensitive student. of human nature, ,im second place, rcross. the Japs lie curved bejew- after we got out (he didn’t ha e = e ——— clled swords and beneath the decorated tell my fortune”) we specus | By Vincent Treanor. The Emp re stewards should follow oa SS ee | hoods their black w he might have guessed the | | the precedent they set in the Carefre: h room, keen for the But the rtant tht ts | HE Butler stable got itself Into eae . i 3 . race and refuse further entries of A ; _ . insult Housseini devoutly jeves | the big league class at Yonkers | Dream This has been a money Colonists Making Progress I Jespite Ay the voung Governor of Bee communicated with — the | r ' r i rena fa del itful English fellow al in some way. Of course, h Ste > 4 | alwa served up ag a good thing in : : mly thirty or ty-tve years) told! Hef is by no neans uncom- ith Beach Star and Picnic, and Pin-Jeach mucceeding wtart. tte perform, “Their Large Numbers in Propor- 3s) sts Miren—-but-dan-imon in Ameriea, but in the Orlent ogan's band played ‘The Wearin’ of|very badly for Fator last time out, | ‘ . appreciate | practically all the Arabs helleve in | ne Green” twice in succession, Clar-!and yesterday he did even worse fo. : M Th f frense. ‘The occult reluttonship nce Turner made Beach Star look a, Earle Sande, tion toMarket— ousandso Jews on in thelr own ine these’ two’ tyned w different race mare than she — men of trit b and the Jew—one | \ her last start when Ir | Tody showed in her race that sh et W from 100 t wle practical, the | ver the top of her, and Fator mia id} can b trun and come aguin. When | Starved to Death During the ar. e dnll or stun ! iI tempera- lenlo forget to stop in the final) Major Parke took the lead away from (tea es Aco intelligent. in mental, trytig to tv her pence: vent, Hoth jockeys worked particu-, her m tho second event she dropped ant of the World| bly and to compete vellhood | rly hard to give Mr. Butler a c back for a breathing spell and then : Fi ‘i wn th: r¢ and incurab| on an equal basis. Of course, there ts $-expand his chest and laugh the| ran over the top of him in the stretch. | Sesies of Articles Dealing bout thelr sith Tho Arabs are mppsed to be mys-|trouble. | But as long nalandd ugh of a winner. It's a long time - , 4 courtyards or tics too, to view life from an entirely | stands betwee vac nce the boss of the Empire track | Willle Shields has two more horsea With the Jewish Problem rooms, Two or three familtes lifferent angle from the othor races/of it. ‘The Jewish quarter is now | ad the pleasure of seeing two of his/ to handle His employer, J, L. Hol- in Jerusa.em. tae establishment. and religions world, to have an! growing all the time, rlor bearers win on the same day. |land, has just boug 0 z OF ight Into the occ “American colony Fator’s ride on Picnic was a won-| Winner of yesterday’ i : * 4. lay our Ara ‘ croaching on other und Ros By Burris Jenkins. t reed to he he Marrone . ee GY , ni ar. | fe same t iwilte (Written Especially for The Evening tur aia ne inside of B od institute World.) Aa jint got Blenie's|nows-in trone in| Tt was a tiveycday. tor Lnsnliaing BO NT e last few strides. brigade. ‘There were seven ¢ PRG reranee ‘a running With none the best of Iuck at the, for Monast and C. Buxton got) ‘ i 5 Meruseleme vO arrter, thero would have been ample | him for J. Horner took | aren't the wors' Bo) rue rad henarpeto kat nt Het pte Hee ee WRG ERO astled away from the post behind the proverbial cracked water pitcher furnaces in. acters Murkish’ roam with) sugal the fiedan, away. down in’ th rish Brigadicr and Hepbaistos,! Race goors were shocked to learn o 1 ana sol tary w i "t even da Ne And not only was it extrem ied every possible inch of ground! the death of James How.tt, the wel, “2 Wash bowl, irom bed and s they furn Mr. I ules (Pr get it up on the much nd nailed the latter in a thrilling| known owner and trainer, who haa dilapidated chair, it isn’t hard t ndo a & h, livell=! higher level of the city, but the Jor- | Ive. been racing St, n and other guess tiat the liv 4 d an wat n't fit to dri nk after that | Chesterbrook was unfortunate cently sold his stable t ce. | ental coffee ir vecomplished. | Ss ral His in mon Healy Howard, Hewitt vugist the Cassatt couldn't miss | “ity course on Monday tid taki into consideration the pina ht ening afer | : ss'bilities at ». Chester! going to his hotel. He dat noon bis webbing went sterday., He came of a family of} : into Picnic, and In a jiffy mn, his fathe being in’ the Hib athe Aa Y 48 “lengths out of the hunt, ” Ue the Meadow Brook Hunt Reston ot Hie) ven fer got going after that and w wh le his brother Joe was! jiher one ab Spiny the aay eh gery Srallers” Next ut he puble jockey and rode for Mr, jOrmUr iernatic twisted and narrow pas nob t away and ° in by himself, Belmont and other prominent owner ono sen ons wisted and narrow | =n . he's hard guessir ;. unttl he got too heavy. James Hewtit | 2° a Wish quar Satter then eth 7 | was a well-mannered and capable | 2°USIre the Vaulted arch verhead swift Grass had no excuse in the) young man who had a host of friends whe ; o Yaulted. rn CSR roe BNR DIRK MA EORS BAL TASB: fruation be a over and above and ther we JArab attack or by Yi in an awful moss. tt wasn't hard for Vew Commission Rule Prevent. ints bid died off during the war. || ha) aumeulcy in. stonnin OF THE CIGARS It was just i ie of stary aia wm lub He lding Two W. : oom roan 3 \ that WIN! : ; H he Clu 8 Holding Two eekly Shows \\'rc:<\°.\: Ae SS i i and sweet!” — Admiration that wa Miniatures and Gems. fight Frankte Bri ond. i . s i lwipala Monday nie AUT ne i atest C.der of State Board Will Take Effect Next nar For the man who insists on a good cigar, Month. aah: 8 , below but hasn't the time for a big onc cipal a 4 about ree Little ci are limited hn size; “unlimited” e w er in the pleasure they afford. By John Pollock. ‘Bre ane Commission of New| ‘ , n Teach your dollars to have more cents ofk State has just passed a new rule} Hughey Ye Blang ls ‘ un . fay voln Buy Admiration, as he Pioneer 4. C. on < ase Ww exces “ i 8 midding any of the clubs tn the| is now being conducced Mott it : ey At all cigar stores—also the regulation @te to hold two boxing shows in one| buiding, | wi Dowwsorick 4 : Admiration Cigars in all sizes and shape: opk. The new rule will take effect | aa i 1 vy . ca BUY THEM BY THE BOX. eginning Nov. 7. One of the Com-| anit, , re , f , ; ne A VEANANDEL@ CO. RRPORNORLA ioners told the writer that the | js A : ie : : ‘Makers Pop ie was passed b e the board he | x ; jon ; MINIATURES Seu-10 for 25 cone GEMS Now--10 for 5 cane egided that it would not oe fair for hg ather clubs to have one or two| lubs stage two shows @ week while | he smailer clubs were only able tojo ub ot old one entertainment a week. le iethes Uileean the ance — | Mase. bas been matched Vhutle Jectoron, who caught @ nla len Sunday | furs i fnfle training, whlch developed tuto the eri, 2, be mas ‘unable to meet Ernie Hico, tae Engtish Ugat cee aes Paul Doyle Scores Kaw main bout berweey the “ in’ on“ Baturday ‘nigh: Mant, at the Olympia A. A. of Philadeiphta on fue ; onday might, Jackson's phraictan hee ordered kin! POSTON, Oct, the 4 tewashedy y call off the bout, | England's welterwe ng plaster, were piled rn ‘ Augie Ratnee and Tenis Hogash, middlewsights, | lly defended his title ike block + Peed te tae feature ‘bout of tweire rounds 8: | sopping Joo i ag A ’ ¢ Plonesr A. ©, busing show on wext Tuesday | ROO No Wa pla a pig A AD r oail before a to root th € villzed ¢ orca, By Neighbor Jacob's hcuse be re! Manne! Arevedo of Gaiiforma ae bora maiched! Arena A. C peel rule che arabe erent ‘ > 25 Floor I5W. 34% St, (Between Filth Ave. & Broadway--Opposite Waldort Hotel) The Home of 40 Famous Brands of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes Largest 2d Floor Shop of Its Kind in the World. Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P, M. wa “JUNIOR” “SENiOR” Cn Top of Our Acknowledged Low 2nd Floor Prices We have made a sweeping downward re- vision in price on every garment in our vast stock, making this big upstairs clothing institution more emphatically than ever the leader in value-giving. For Example: You may choose from nearly 6,000 Suits, Top Coats, Over- coats and Ulsters for men and young men at $20 and $25-~ actually $10 to $20 less ti.an their original selling prices. They are strictly all wool: all nationally famous makes clothes that we guarantee will give you absolute satis- faction, Included at $25 are hundreds of stout and extra size suits for men of unusual propor- 25) Stock Embraces More Than tions. Our S 30,000 Suits | For men and young men—the finest examples of ready-to-wear tailoring produced by the foremost Rochester, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore makers. Every garment in this vast stock has been drastically revised in price to meet the needs of men whose income has been reduced. Prices range from $20 to $50. Absolutely on a par with the best at $50 in New York tionably the best $50 proposition in Suits and Overcoats in this city, These garments are the are the highest type of ready-to-wear clothes made. All sizes. Also 1600 Suits & Overcoats at At $35 we present what is unques- products of a number of nationally famous makers and 15 West 34th St. Entire Second Floor. Between 6th Ave. & Broadway) Opp. Waldorf Hotel Open Daily Till6 P.M. Saturday Till 9 P. M. r \ wt > aD Se Se a —