The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 23

FINAL RACE MEET OF EASTERN SEASON TPPITY WIIGHET [Nineteenth Illustrated Article of a Series | By Brickley on How to Play Football / WINS, AS USUAL, | AT BOWIE OPENING Trainer Smith’s “Tip” Proves Reliable, as It Has Since 1917. Spectal to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Nov. 16, ASHINGTON rubbed elbows ¥ while the combined turf clans helped to open the meeting which marks the close of the Eastern year at Bowle yesterday, and al! voted tt a fair day’s sport after the, had seen seven mcees run. Every happening seemed to please, for the programme was run off in strict ac vordance with Bowle tradit ons. There wore the track favorites, the lonx | shot without which no Bowtle race day has ever been considered complets, und final; ¢! honored rush to “et a seat for the long journey back 10 town. Bowte always has had individuality. -+ @f some of the other Maryland courses appeal to gocicty, Bowi« reaches out its arm for democracy, and the answoy je always forthgom- ng. Yesterday was no exception, fo- the good-natured crowd pushed and jostled e every indication ut | snjoyi Tippity Witchet tirst came to Bowie 7 as a member of the Harry Payne Wh tney string, and started his honorable career b; winning the first race on opening day. Since ther every season has brought him bactt | and he has always been the same con- | ‘istent “Tip,” as his friends call him. ner Sammy Smith of the Bauer ad him t ad to concert pitch “If Tp doesn’t win Vin turn my badge in, for It'h sho. n't know anything abou hor: aid he. But Smith still has} nt and a good a liking for the Bowle i ruse “Tip” ran to bis old form. | Another of yesterdays | ways outrins himsett | the sandy soil of Princ. | Bribed Voter's double when he hits Geor » County, ctory within the week at Pimlice fresh in the minds of the players, | d him into favoritism, | e tt deve!- past rec wa, had not y forgotten, re were wild cheers from many | throats as he outgamed Bribed V- ter | aft short tussle through th:| stretch, Frank Brown had suffered several iisappointments with Hephaistos in muddy going on the New York tracks, and it was only the fact of 25 to 1 which the calculator at the ap- proximate odds board posted that in- duced him to support the son of Vul- cain at ali, and it was a sympathy weger in proportion to some of the others laid up on him earlier during the season. When Hephaistos passed the judges in the lead Brown kicked atmself for not having had @ larger wager, but {t was nothing to what he saffered when tho $47.60 tag was hung opposite his name later, If racing could do as mueh for every one else as it does for James B, Smith, the wealthy Californian, who returned to the sport last summer by buying the entire yearling crop of ‘Henry T. Oxnard’s Blue Ridge Farm, ohirty-two in all, {t would have to be considered the best mental tonic in the world. Tho 4apper newcomer, who has wen a daily attendant at Maryland racing recently, seems to be getting nore enjoyment out of the sport than a «mall child with a new toy. His visits to the paddock and the olose mspection of the warm-up gallops are carried on with the same attention +o detail that made him a big figure p business circles in his native State, and It {8 easy to see that It is all fun with him. Greater fun ts due for him soon be- cause fifteen of his coming two-year- olds will goon be shipped from Bel- mont Park to New Orleans by Trainer ; ‘Tommy Griffin, the veteran, who was| Nteraliy forced out of retirement be- | fore the Oxnard dea! could he put through. Max Hirsch hes . turned} Genny Marinelli over to Griffin for) the winter months, and it is expected thet the Newark lad will return to New York in the spring with a fat jead over Sande, who finished second to him on the list of winning riders ‘thie year. \ oe MAKES MULDOON HER HEIR. | Mme. Latringer in W of Estate to Emp! ‘The will of Mme. Leonle Lutringer, for thirty years a housekeeper and Bu- perintendent of the Rest Cure Sanate- viurr of William Muldoon, State Ath t near 3 » White Plains yesterda: estate 1? estimated to bo about. $50,000 After bequeathing $1,000 to each of her eleven nieces and nephews, ail residents . Mme. Lutringer, oman old rench family, left the residue of her estate to Mr. Muldoon, whom she made executor, Osurts. hip of Clyde Martin uesh tennig team of the rae Club Bored a 4 to 2 victory over Prince- in the continuation of the | Pordand, Me, _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921: Wopyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co. By Charlie Brickley. 4 pe Greatest Captain and All-American Back of 1912-13-14.) COUNTS, THEN Gocs THROUGH) [TO TAlrE PASS (The New York Evening World), DELAYS TWO fae COUNTS, THEN GOES THROUGH PRETENDS TO PASS BALL TO NOG FOR LINE Buck JF RUNS IN ite al? KE te ‘ . ne Won hs ROM NO.) The above diagram illustrates a | scoring play to be used when in- side opponent's ten-yard line, and on the third or fourth down with | the goal line to make. | All well coached teams have a good goal line defense, and this | play is advisable when it seems | Fistic News ae and Gossip By John Pollock \ The two boxing shows which Tex id at the C den in st ten days, drew $3! at the gate. The show at which Harry Greb and Chariie Weinert met in the main bout drew $43,424, while the en-} tertainment at which Johnny defeated Jack Sharkey, brought in} $46,201 at the gate. Greb receive d | $8.260.56 for his end, while Weinert got! $6,187.92, Johnny Buff drew $14,030.32 for beating Sharkey, and Sharkey got | $6,486.37, Battling Leonard, the good bantamwelsbt of Pbll- Adelphia, hse been matched to meet Kid Harvey of | ‘Trenton, N. J., tn the main bout of twelve rounds | at show to be brougut off ut the Anna at Tren- ton, N. J.. om mex: Monday night Leonard has won many fights in sucoossion. Jack ome ennouncss that he hae matched Jack Bernstein, formerly Kid Murphy, with Benny Volger at Yonkers, Dec. 1; Shamus O'Brien faces Larry Eansen instead of Sam Mossberg at tke same pisos to-morrow night, Neston faces Barney Adair in tho Garden, Friday night. of Milwaukes for ten rounds at St. Paul; Nov, *2, bo meets Stanley Yoakum st Denver, Col.. om Noov. 26 be clashes with Charley White of for ten rounds at Tulsa, Orla, To sition to the ffveen-round. 180-pound champlonah!y bate betwen Jokany Dundee and George Chaney at the Garden on Friday night Tex Rickant will bare Georgie Lee meet Georste | cipaie tn the mala bou: cf twelve rounds wil) be | Der Buade of California and Mickey Walker, (ke | Promising weberwaiga! of Ellasbeth. N. J., who | 4 Dattles fe the othe, A teu‘round ctaged. | as the clnb officials bere to thelr club for the winter. Levine, whe barely measures five feet, floered fer the count of aine euch buys as Eddie Anderson. Benny Comes signed up by Leo Flynn to mot KO. Mam. the husky Cinoinmat! fignter, in @ twalve-round bout show to be staged at Akron, O., ep the A match os O'Dowd, the Columbus, 0., bantamweight, Roy Meaw, the Wosteru fighter, who fought Pete Herman et the Bink A C. of Brovkiyn on Mat- urdeg might. O'Dowd end Moore will battle twalre rounta et Columbus, ©., on the afternoon of It ought to be © vary Lively and} netropolitan chemptonship series st the vale Club yesterday. Wiske te Meet, TON, Nov, 16.—larry Grob of Pittsburgh and Billy Miske will meet in 2 Greb ‘bout are Gor his management Far] France, © Californie Lightweight, who comes here with a> excellent record, and Terry Miller, te local flyweight, who & | under Bult | ° next to impossible for the at- tacking linemen to open up holes | in the centre of the defensive line | or off tackle. The play ia run off as though it was intended for a mass into the | centre of the line. The quarter- | back, figure 1, reecives the ball from under the centre and stays behind the centre until the full- | AFTER FAKE PASS To NO NO.@ RUNS BACK THROWS FORWARD E1THeR NO.@ aR back, figure 5, has made it appear that he has taken the ball into the line. After the opposing lines have crashed and the defensive backs have come in to back up the line, figures 4 and 2, left and right end respectively, delay about long enough to count two. They then get out behind the defensive HERE AND) PASS _ TO N0.@ backs and take a pass over the line which is thrown by the quar- terback, After he has faked a pass to the fullback for a crash into the line, runs back in a n for about five. ne lideenses of Pesek and Manuger! Revoked. ne Aeenses of John Pesck, Ne- oraska wrestler, and his manager, La: ney Lichtenstein of Chicago, to ope the jurisdiction ef the New Athietic Commission were offi- clally ore ked yesterday at a meetii of the commission, Chairman W Muldoon presided. Secretary 1 Burchet] announced the form ot the commission, at the same declaring that notificaction had sent to Tex Rickard, Madis: Garden promoter, to withhold pi Pesek's money for the Ni against Marin Plestin: ——— Duffy Lewis's New Job. i SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 16.—| George B. (Duffy) Lewis, the former | oston and New York American League | York |cutleider, was to-day appointed playing | manager of the local Coast League Club for tho season of 1922. H. W. Lane, president of the club, and Lewis will go Bust on a player quest at the time of the minor league meeting at Buffalo, N. Y., on Der ee ee Tom Gibbons'’s Next Fight. WINDSOR, Ont., Noy, 16.—Tommy Gibbons of Bt. Paul and “Soldier Jones, who claims the heavywo gat poxing championship of Canada, are to meet in the Armory her@ to-night in @ scheduled ten-round bout. A refereo’s decision 1s permitted. panisaaaae = aieiaas Woman Swims Nine Hours. PANAMA, Nov. 16.—Florenette Mat- ter, a graduate of the Balboa High School, yesterday broke the South| American endurance record for wien swimmers, She covered nine and o | with fresh southerly winds. sats sna By Wm. E. Simmons. HIGH WATER. 6 8 ah ' 1.01 Mere rain ts promised for to-day J. H. Dutcher, Sam Cherap Robert Fridenberg motored to Coney Island Saturday night and shed | from the beach near Sea Gate. They got about twenty-flve whiting and ling, mostly whiting. Movements are on foot to form a new casting club in this city. It may be accepted as evidence that the cast- ing game is growing, Already there are two casting clubs here outside the all around fishing clups. The Bureau of Fisheries is empha-| sizing the tmportance of the carp. It says: “The carp is the most abund- ant, most widely distributed, and most) valuable fish in the fresh waters of the United States, found in_ nearly every State of the Union. The last fishery census gives 43,000,000 pounds as the amount of carp sold in one year; and while there are many and widely distributed carp fisheries, the bulk of this amount came from the Middle West. Somebody eats the carp; why not all of us? Are wr, never having tried the carp, to ne- lect it as a source of food, whole- \ing and hunting, an large scale for centuries in It is even cult 3 meat.’ John 8. ecretary of the raey Figh and Game Conserva uon League, sends the following: The third ‘annual meeting and din- e New Jersey Fish and Gam ation League, the State or. ion of hunters and anglers, wil we held at ark, Thursday evening, “Dec, 15.The committee in charge of the us headquarters in t! that city, has an- nounced that attendance at the dinne: will not be limited to members, bu While details have not been ranged yet, it 1s eald that the pro- gramme of’entertainment for the din- ner will follow the customary lines, There will be motion pictures of fivh sportsmen of {note to address the gathering. Tho business meeting, which will be fea- tured by the election of officers and the adoption of a legislative pro- pramme, will begin at 6 o'clock and the dinner at 7. At its first annual meeting the league gathered close to 400 strong. and it is believed that this year the figure will be in excess of 600. Every county of the State was represented last year. More than thirty ongantzatians of hunters and anglers are uffillated with the league, besides, individuals all over the State, and it is estimated that the eighth miles in @ pool, belng in the| some, nutritious and abundant, or/leacuo represents fully 15,000 outdoor. | water nine hours. ghali we make the obvious use of it,! Taste is a matter of tobacco quality - field are of finer hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Ligeett & Myers Tobacco Ca. Chesterfield CIGARETT ' of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended _ ‘J We state it a8 our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- quality (and ES “e chat yy it as it has been eaten by millions?| THe carp has been used for food on ; that anybody interested in fishing and | {hunting will be weloome. \ | Last year the attendance exceeded 500 | |between the old and new one deals with | 77, Brincwon, 4 Comet |the election of tho organization's offl-) ,Q0e" 0" fe. lcials, The Executive Committee, com- | i he poxed of o representative from each | ten: {college ‘in the league will have charge of the election now. league schedule, COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE APPROVED. The annual fall meeting of the Dast- ern Intercollegiate Basketball League. | proved. tollowe: held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, ratified | Jan. 9, Columbia at the new constitution which had been | Ppncevon at, Dartmgueh recommended by, the Bxecutlve Com- mittee. The only inarked difference Maret | tose ‘Penna ea faa wd Ya Some Sale This! HOUSANDS of overcoats-and suits, just from the Moe Levy shops, added to this gigantic sale. 10,596 overcoats, suits and topcoats in this sale offered at prices that talk mighty loud. Our: enormous business has caused us to have the largest stock of odds and ends and broken sizes we have ever had since we have been in business. We reduce them to such low prices that they won’t last long. ia at Comelt and ineeton at \ 5,398 Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats, were $30 to $45 HOUSANDS to choose from. Rich all-wool fabrics Suits in every wanted style—Overcoats fash- joned of the season's choicest ma terials—in patterns and colors that are in demand now N No Charge ow for Alterations! 5,198 Suits, Overcoats. Topcoats, were $50 to $65 @3P Men’s All-wool Pants i Ninf largest and most satisfying variety of pants we've shown in years. There are Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds, Cassi- meres, Serges and other fabrics to match any suit. Every size from 28 waist up to the big fellow, 52 waist. Regularly $8, $9, $10 8 $11.50 Kidk/othes Sale! 2,983 Suits : O’coats : Reefers ee ee i oe fi to 2 J | Moe Levy & Son 119-125 Walker Street | | DRASTIC reduction on Suits and Overcoats that were unusual values at their original Moe Levy prices You're sure of finding your size in this remarkable collec No Charge for Alterations ! Sets Sse ea lata al his purse stringe—they cost }4 less Come in all wanted rowntown 17S Broadway Grint s.\ Second " Bronx 409 Eastl49tSt, famine} Floor