The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 33

“THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921," BIG WINTER: RACE MEETING IS ANNOUNCED FOR MEXICO CITY, HALF AMLLIDN DOLLARS __ INVESTED IN NEW TRACK fares F. O’Hara and Wadaten Bryan Gladden Hearts of Horsemen by Disclosing Plans for a 40 to 70-Day Meet- ing in Mexico, for Which They've Guaranteed No Purses Will Be Less Than $700. BALTIMOR®, M4,, Nov. 4. B price of thoroughbred horse fiesn fluctuates just like the price of stocks, Yesterday the quotations in average class horses suitable for winter racing took a wharp advance. There was a well founded reagon. James F. O'Hara and Gadsden Bryan Jr, chief atock- Publio stable on the Metropolitan tracks next season. Requests for reservations for seats at the course and accommodations in the city’s many hotels continue to pour in, and it ts expected that the greatest crowd of visitors that ever attended a horse race in Maryland will be here on Saturday when the Futurity is run. holders of the tracks at Bowle, Md., Jefferson Park, New Orleans, and ‘Thornciiffe Park, Toronto, announced their intention of giving a meeting that would last at least forty, and ‘The Pimitco stewards have deter- mined to stamp out rough riding. Be- fore the opening of the meeting all the boys were warned that stern measures would be used if any were [Fourteenth Illustrated Article of a Series By Brickley on How to Play Football Lesson No. 14—The Deadliest Attack of the Game By Charlie Brickley. (Harvard's Greatest Captain and All-American Back of 1912-13-14.) Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) NOG) Comes THROUGH AHEAD OF NO. WHO Carries BALL deep he could catch bass will the river was not frozen over. here !s another such hole in River, N. J., north of Island Hel where many of the striped base quenting Harnegat Bay undoubti winter. I have never heard of apy one trying winter fishing there, But am confident it can be done with cess. Reference to Barnegat Bay res minds me that I once had a great day's striped bass fishing in Stofies hill Sunk, a hole in the hay Itagtf. But that was in the early fall, Ui a flyrod, and shedder crab bait, landed twenty-six bass ranging from one to two and o} if pounds in weight inside of two hours. ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN By Wm. E. Simmons. ue 8a Fatr weather, rising temperature, moderate northwest and west winds, is the prediction for to-day, The autumn days have come, the Bladdest of the year, for atriped bass fishermen, The striped bass may be taken in spring and summer, but the fall fs all round the best time to go after tt. Some of the big fellows may yet be found along’ the ocean beaches, but the smaller members of the family are now on their way to winter homes in fresh water, for hereabouts it win- ters In deep holes in the Hudson and [RealValues That Will 2Men Who Wish to Save Money, >Men’ s& Young Men nse elsewhere, A few may be caught now at Wash- ington Point or about Riverdale, or Tarrytown, but the best place on the S < Sg Oz IF: | Hudson ts at Croton Point, Years ago | here was fino fishing all along ti clty river front, but pollution ha spoiled tt for a long time, found guilty of unfair tactics, The} apprentice Lang tried to take a short cut from the outside on Bastille yes- terday and impeded Thunderclap s0 badly that the Rancocas candidate a possibly seventy days at Mexico City, Mex. To meet the competi- tion of the fair grounds, Tia Juana, AVS NV 120 SUL Lic" (avon AAVS aN @nd Havana, the three other winter|was knocked completely out of con- At Croton Point, however, there is ‘ tracks that will be running at the] tention. Lang promptly got five days, | CLIPS NO. less pollution, and the fish are still § : a and his mount was disqualified with- | y to bo found there, They will remain } game time, Messrs. Bryan and/ Olt the ceremony of questioning any FOLLOWS AROUND, SGP LAE CHS RHO Evel ‘4 O'Hara reallzed that {t would be nee-| or the riders, It would be a good until lee begins to fore, when theel@ BOYS’ SUITS AND { essary to offer considerable induce-| thing if some of the stewards on the until Jee begins to fortn, when they ¢ ments if they were to attract horse- | Metropolitan to como will retire to their favorte holes. If OVERCOATS men to the yirtually untried terri-|here for a 1 They a fisherman were to lxcate one cf ; tory. They have done that by in-|don't wait for accidents to happen | - )HE STEP To RIGHT BEFORE fs : 85 ; vesting a half million dollars in the|here—they neat the accidents to it, RUNNING TO LEFT those that does not ireszo over, be i venture, which will insure the safe|by insisting on clean riding. could get bass throughoac the winte } conduct and shipment of all the aan t 0%, Poltishing Ga CN. ¥/ Evening Warley, That fact 1s not generally known, t horses sent to the Mexican capita!| If about four selling handicaps, Svpyesunt/ 395), Bete cv i " . ed by the inte — { tonTace Por Gursam LURK oil tave nelsich laa the one wonivy | aapamier but it was demonstrated by the ints | Save Money—Buy Now { Hes ceailios HART ¢TOOr ChoniZall wut run daily. instead (of an oece= John G. Heckscher, who spent the on X EEN anteed. sional one, the average owner of The above diagram illubtra The ball Is passed from centre The offensive right guard (see get around and crash defe greater part of his winters at the ons EY ‘The promoters of the new venture|aeiling plates. wouldnt fave. the dest plays In fo to the back numi In figure 7) runs around and works | right end and tackle. Southside Club, bevong lalip, Let have just returned from a visit to|wide speaking acquaintance some of ram, who tak with the tackle numbered 9 on | = Mexico City. them ing there on Sunday, teen thousand people witne: They saw a now enjoy. They enter their This play is only used afterthe |The club house stants on the north | defensive je (see figure 8), and the figures 2 and 10 run the right in order to give his a chance to get under way. ight tack’ Oct |nomination. ‘Trainers shake their heads and start wondering whether SANOK defensive has seen the attacking bank of Great River team successively run a num-.. A tributary ef 01 invariably the first hour was hardly up to var-|and thia phase of the team's play 1s executed it is a big The back numbered 4 checks over and take out the defensive | ber of plays at the right side of | Great South Bay. ‘Tie water at that {9 eupplied by hunt thelr horses can carry the weight. Af- Round AlASr: the deransive (ete: tackle: Ce right-end. | . ber of plays at ght side of | Gr we din a we rent from this ter they've decided that they start! °"AS"will be seen from the dia- | figure 6), and the back numbered The success of this reverse | the |! reat he roverte elny HINDI brptetelac ait shemales Hal LAL (betas months ago. Only one of them was thinking about how light every other) gram, it is a reverse play on the 3 checks the defensive left guard | play depends in large part on | Sinit, eile: as illustrated above, | deep almost in front of the bey Ons Meth jen @ thoroughbred, but the Mexicans horse in the race has been let in, and| short side with the entire strong | (who is number 5), and provents | the ability of the line men veresben spars tivecadultionsliad: Heckacher discovered that | Pos AKERS ®eemed to enjoy the racing as much|before they're through, few know| side of the line going around the him trom following the play | to pivot on the right foot and THETA RSSRee Poe ar tisihe plOddWornis RRA EBIINE cht as thoirch they were watching Mor-|whether they have a chance or not. _short side. around, ; make the first step uniformly and vich, Careful, Mad Hatter and some - _ = ait oa aii ——— of the other turf stars battle. } ¢ ; Ing, back was hindered. by, the — be SPE? The Mexican Government is wholly C l b ° Fit t Gi | ligwerer, the second string material) runn See tre veec naan " . — one . r bikt Voihvo in accord with the new venture, and Fare ee te ie trey te | tote elt ears much cme ty punting, | Reh, LOCCee eae ee cae ate, Mibtesbrbt Ott bred tbr the officials have promised every ald 0 um la Ut 0 lve present the first team at the end | 1a i . The underlying idea is to attract | sity callbro, ‘as the scrub team eored | \inproving. OOKLYN winter tourists with the hope of ad- or, ttl \four ‘touchdown —— NEW YORK BROOKL Nertising their country, Racing has ne ar a pLke WIE I was sp onty waratty WILLIAMS. Temembered the frequent though un- | { Eee tea against Lafayette | porey’ Wandelt of the Wil Riccenehit: chore om Reva lranteerte | place on the varsity. Blair ts in tl 1D! ray back In | teans followed up. the strenuous pro- |Local Collegians Have Prac-|Piace,cn. nd so Was Hamer, the new | gramme arranged for the work in prep win a raco on the Metropolitan cir- Blair “out of the big games with fration for Union on Saturday by pro and they | bl ‘a pick the right one oF cult during the fall season advanced| tised Long and Hard for Prineeton “and Yarward woud, be, a | : cnet [ereue! wmen oe foe un ear: | e xy the proposition that It ought be an a ; prea’ jow to Yale. He wei 0 fity at prac ye he 1 ey easy matter to locate a winter track To-Morrow’s Game, Pounds and ts 6 fe ANNAPOLIS. ; ‘| atta toon 2 where he could earn brackets with pieved) te hon i ANNAPOLIS, Md., season, ; the iran si four different ones running, ae am } all hoped he t will be a rejuvinated Columbia r men were \¢he parainea crn | leven, w i Cor- = aried ‘ense which i James W. McClelland, Manager of | f00tball eleven, which will tace Cor: aeamite betors | varled, anifense which t the Salana Tarm and Lexington gta-|nell at the Polo Grounds to-morrow fier hs uae mell Ona Caney em for | ie 2 ' aU GE ees a Cod wa al Budshipnien “” Bucknell” Ya) ex-| WEST POINT. n ess an os 3 | nine ut a utter- ke n desperat ‘ort to atave off to offer strong opposition. ea = See 7 S. has held for the Jast three years was | the def which vibes a oe op aa ie pounder frow the new | Army's preparation for the eine RS 4 t the c . disaatistac- | tlmistic follower of the Morningside sta Viedor: 8 as! Dame eon Saturday was finishe: ‘ ot the outcome of any dissatietne._| timistio follower of the i" PENNSYLVANIA hfs gakon Wiedorn’s place a8] Dare game,on Saturday was Anish s 3 } accented: hecar Re eOHalcler ue Ane bry Conners PHILAD! yesteniay was the same 4 accepted only because of considera Coach Tuck O'Neill has had h r Princeton. It * laying a me ; tion for Patterson's health. At the Set hou’ 3 1 ¢ P rah 5 Po as rood loving. a 28 of the ting tl wes out on the fleld early and) atts scrub tea to batter 0 #: a ‘ Re the two establ ents will y have remained there each day| its way across the line, | « . Usi 1 3, were : r d 1 oy , be shipped to Ha de Grace Into | until the searchlights on the adjacent | using La in all t 1 1 t £ Pe Fy “i an r qua terse ends x . time it was unabl score @ touch was kept on h I W ll Y. H 1 ? winter ce the Went ane. | buildings were necessary in order | \iown, In a few brlet periods that the | the time, ana See Ow io 1t— 1 ou elp: SUE Tong colar then yest ay o| Penn varsity was given the ball for|t sof punts, | son's portion ing the winter and open a smati| that the player could sce the white | Pen y was ‘ : 3 8 position, i | ball, produced for the occasion naive operation, the Red and Blue | Rar and | rence, Rich ru t ill b k re ri SS nail, produced for the occasion, cored twice on the ser kiek tie ternated } rs a P ’ Yale Weekly Warns Against artal| Following the long scrimmages of . ut some more tailo Cc f a i Confidence. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, yesterday wor and onl charge you ‘or aH oW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 4.—The| afternoon was spent in an intensive | iam = = “ & "4 Tale Alumnl Weekly has this note of | gignai drill of over an hour in length : : material and labor. SH warning against overconfidence of the| we ; |auring which vautiteiley the entire 3 a ; Blue players in to-day's issue: | l a pant : Ae C H d T il d t i “The Brown game of last Saturday | Collect of the team’s plays were gone en ome ron ver Ww ere ustiom han allore 0 Your Urder Re ‘ was not expected to bring this year a| through. Anderson and Burtt have FS serious cand!date for football honors to n running the team from the hl " i 5 f the Bowl The Providence team was rterback position, and altho! | F 4 | } d e Pas or * Ande certain that Burtt will ap- | mewhere in the line-up before Fittest esks 1 Because we are offering high grade Suits and Overcoats, tailored by the pat titi a moet question Sea a best fran faetureraiet ravings every thaitty Hani Sees ee ates Ae | dl SF . accomplished it) kickin jerson is taken out dreds of men who pr 4 y our recent sales have in ne; | ie Ue ee the: JUSl clever untinee tie ots : ried out hie toe during | ds of our wonder values and we are happy to state that we are | te ay: wbitc in nay e the pa «eb 8s work has not * . . | & wa pent enyiiteutelies football “eet teat | been! up to the required standard. | doing a big business. | BS ~ 5a it necessarily ‘will come through the sea- | | ) 52 ee eta have evry hollef that the eleven | COME TODAY OR | A) ee j ee Woe whether Tewill ao Anas TOMORROW AND be Se o-when it meets Its anc S & { mn or We have seen sshman team last year, i SS d eit be became known, Hi «A ‘a age this weve HH | Ng : | <a | some_of these samples or have my designer take your [RRR and OVER( OA | S | measure. 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