The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 27

. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, “NOVEMBER 17, MODERN CROSS- COUNTRY RUNNERS LIKE TO TAKE THINGS ‘EASY Twentieth Illustrated Article of a Series | By Brickley on How to Play Football: SS en A. A. U. Officials Tell Why Hill and Dale Style “Of ‘Running Is Abandoned Stes vin © Cortlandt Hills Are Eliminated Request of Athletes. This old-timer offered to substan- tiate what he said by the fact that Frank Brena, Al Dolder, George Cor- netta and Jack Sellars, members of the New York A. C., finished to good advantage las turday, while run- ning over the old course in recent years these same runners showed a disposition to “crack.” It was the flat course that enabled them to fin- ish last week, and the event run 4s it is to-day is no longer a true test of athletic endurance and strength. The cross-country run originated in England, It was a race held over ploughed fields and steep hills, with fences and wide brooks to jump over. In that country they still adhere to the difficnit course, and during the Park) at By Robert Boyd. their earnest attempt to \evelop I cross-country runners—the weak- est part of the last Olympic team that competed at Antwerp in 1920--the officials of the Metropolitan Associa- tion of the A. A. U, are being subject- ‘ed to eriticism that emanates from many athletic authorities throughout thé country. * last international meet in England ‘The calibre of cross-country runner! between Cornell and Oxford and that is being developed by the colleges | Cambridge Universities the American and the athletic clubs to-day docs not] Tunners were ¢ oleae Be: they ; were the products of the easier co. ew of pi x m mpare with that of past genera-| American cross-country courses and tions, The runners of a few years|were lost on the difficult courses of nelan ‘The late Mike Murphy, greatest coach of was a firm belie’ le ago did not protest at plugging ov hill and dale, which resulted in a su- perior type of cross-country punner, schooled over hard courses, But the modern athlete has changed according perhaps the athletics of his time, r in schooling ath- hardest courses he over the to te decision of the 4 U, of- | could find. ndasicr'road to]. An athiele whe* competed in the je fame. If he | Olympic games at Stockholm, of the last ver old-| international team that the Univer- liverpools with obsta durance he something | Consequentl sity of Pennsylvania mentor coached, stated that before the cross-country rin over the Swedish course, Murphy walked over it and predicted defeat for the Americans. He said it was a confronted to test his athletic en- n ty will turn his attent} middle, country and course for a runner endowed with en- tance ru suffered, as |durance and strength, something the Olympic classic so obviously American runners lacked because stion of the A they were trained over the easier simination of the steep hills at here. “If T had my way," he Cortlandt course and. sub-| nd my Marathon 'run- of the flat course n urse, as it is adapted + “It is not a cross-country rin any | mor uggers than cross-country. longer,” remarked a minent ath- | men lete of a few yea » in witnessing] Many other prominent coaches | the recent junior and senior metro. |agree that if America Is. to bring | politan title runs over the revised | forth of cross country | course. taking away of the| runner | hieved by making | Cemetery Hill ana golf links makes | the courses not easier for the runners | the race a middle distance affair,” | but ha and leaving it to a sur- he said vival of the fittest Tackle Killing Offensive. The above diagram illustrates a play between the defensive left left the formatiot guard and tackle. This pecially designed to wea tackle, and if the number of times defensive lay is used a luring a game the endurance of a tackle is bound Lesson No. 20—Tackle Killing Offensive 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 Kv ening World), Loprrinht, 1981, Prose Publishing Co. (N.Y. Rvening World). to_give way, The Penn State team, which is a strong contender for the East- ern championship, The ball is passed to back No. 1 in the diagram. Back No. 2 and the offensive right end No. 9 work together low on the tackle No. 5. Back No. 3 can as: back \t is possible to shift the backs No. 2 if the latter and right to the formation illustrated above end No. 9 not able to handle from any regular formation the the defen: ackle No, 5. That team may have. 1921, th mn r The [the Hotel Men of the jpltyed yeaterday over the s Westcliester- Biltmore Steve first «of Lake Plael Hall of Montelalr leo had Wy low net aeory Bowman Capte Golf Cap on ame the winner of the President trophy offered by Elmot of Rutfalo, Prealdent of the Hotel Men's Assoctation. eens Hronnel Wins Fast Billiard Mateh, Ira J. Brussel scored ian easy victory vst night fn the continvation of fe three-cushion billiard tournament ter iy of Now York Stat Jor the auspices of the Ni fs N of Amateur Billard “ the Rational Recreath In Brooklyn, — He defeated Me aceept Whe 1 Acnslemy why offered by Jo! AU Hanratty by the dechiedly one-sided which was the moat aug) ore of 20 to 9 th the fru kame that tournament. Mr. Hall the flan been played 40 the tom ey and take out secondaty defense. No. 8, offensive left end, goes through an, in front of the No. be in front of him b him and the defensive Anti-Sport Bugs Would Prohibi‘ Everything That ove ny Kniser in one of the pre- Other . People Approve Of i sce ane ie n- ha has been demanding big money for ¢ his services. He wanted $2,000 te | pion, and that he'd be a faster man fight Keiser in a fi@een-round bout Make Foatball PE Players Weigh n his father ever was and a harder Sntca C: " 6 ES | hitte promoter of the bout premp' In, Save Caddy Boys From} lig Bob wilt Wnve/togoeonie’to off. Fitzsimmons Is hot wo ’ ance. ¢ s make that predictto sod. He has m now as he Golf's Influence, and Stop | ti real fighting spirit, “When Amer. | enough to get that price Babe Ruth’s Careless Hit-| _the war young Bob ting, Are Plans of Would-Be], “P44 told me to go to you ft ‘: vice ff he wasn't around,” h : » ers plained, "and now that he's dead I Reformers. Femembered what he told rhe, 1 just — | want to ask you how I can fix it to t thy share of mother's property By Robert Edgren. turned over to my brother and sister. Nil be in the y in a month and F there's anything you don't ap- jee won't CEM ean prove of, get a passed pro-|ihere, If 1 don't come back 1 want | wetaht hibiting other people from having | tt to have my sh: and if I do it, That's been the national fad dur-| come back [ can take care of myself Nutley at Burralo Miller Since Bob secure Young Nood,; to-me A matoh was ther hed 4 Raltimore miditewes zsimmons of } the decision vow which made the e th tl has not fought well eht a the sturdy mid ten-round bout eon Now. 3R, 4 the match for | 000, cht Barney Adair alt it that fovday between Herman nit Fay a ke ox ght ts aor | In. the | Azeverlo will box ing the past two or three years. Tro- |@2¥Way and won't need It. I’m in a Z hurry to get it fixed up.” hivit everything. Pennsylvania foot-| “What's. your hurry?” I asked, I eoach wants to have laws passed “You have a month." | nattimore prohibiting light football players mee ewes nat said young Bob, A than Tex Wekard experi It would be, The sale of eria. Just the kind of a fellow Uncle Sam tickets to-day amounted to over $15. heavy foothsll players on the Brid- | Qeags nobody depending Upon me. I three eight-round bouts Geotale Tee, the iron. Presuniably the light football want to make the best Kind of @ aol- rs Goorgle Daly of New York players go by. Or football teams may r, 80 I'm going to get into she Al, Norton, Tad ing Darrs ve. Manuel have to be made up according to| ve four weeks. T! Seta ae shah lg " =) zive - ;, [tne New Jersey coast te clever Australian, weights, give or take two pounds, know of and spend the omen train- say in ring affairs, So that light nd practising rifle shocting. 1 men not bump heavy men on the want to be fit and a good shot so T See rien al ' eet Bob's property teansfer was made Other “injuries; the auan back: will through the good offices of Lawyer Thaverto be as heavy as the centre JAbo. Lavy, a” good. sportsman. who hes gece lly Mean, the wort We'll read of Yale's 183-pound team | kilew his father well, and young Bob % “Phx.” to referee the lsh round b matched with Harvard's 192-pound into a month's training, as he tween | Sopa eine ' 7 woulk ni team and esting fat producing foods Seevade a good soldier, 1. Palare A. ©. of Philadeintia.o tf Paterson tomorrow and Satlor Fi fought at the fee xt Monday night donn f. hax boon offered a match at the Rink A. C. Safety Cortelvou of Philadel: | £ the sporting writer dw forfelt of $2,500 with to thelr contracts the matchmaxer of | to put on the needed nine pounds per! jnow he flatly turned down an offer [MN UNNI Ams Me mag, so the annual game won't have to/te be made a boxing structor in. “* 2 be called off, stead of going into the ranks. Said! An effort ts beng madi K’Western school teacher ia a he didn't want to have a soft job. He! the National A. i os 5 o go where the fighting was, eleht-rourd bout b all golf brute | i ' 2), by Eagren,) See Bay sie outa es su Bi ae bane S . bis manager will accept it ¢ roo Alea that ko | abou iar . but purely fer R I Soe aun, amuscment: wasting Une | LEONE. eview ULES sr svi when they might be home watering torent champion, who Bids the lawn or fixing the plumbing 4 bors at Wille Jackson and Rocky Kan- | golfers as a tribe 1, vain; that 1 tobac avers that nt, cones: Amateur billiard players reviewed the | ™ ru a com been changes In the s which have shee oo ages | made during th e or four aea-| furnish such a demoralizing example | ct tne ia Aaae CNTY ac wir Billiard Players held amounts to anything afte | Kranz Club last week, In th observance of the ort man baseball | several sections the because Ruth is | rules ve to players competing o hit some poor guy in the lagainst professionels and In unsanc-| paptiora pameiime wiih Arive. tioned tournaments has been carelessly Nous Ing, an ust anti-to- | @dminiatered, " ) people want it made a erime The exact interpretation was made to @moke ciga anti-wrestling re-|clear to the tournament players assem: formers want all grips barred aw, | bled in preparation for the competitions antéspeed birds tre st upon Limiting | which will result in the selection of the auto drivers to the gait the old nag Americans who will encounter Ary Hos, junday freedom alvo-l the Hollander, and Edouard Roudit, the cates lemma nt oe ports on that day | French player, in the international aot cther antis are trying to legis-|championships to be decided in this jout of existence billiard playing country next February ts, racing, spooning, dancin, It also developed at the meeting that short skirts, bobb js a disposition on the part destareaks, Nat} some of the important clubs holding i? u national championship tournaments, a ae forming |otwly, he Haaton” Aeniet ea the sold world, ttl fa wonderful | Home the erence ene a Mm to live tourname ONE REAL FIGHTER. Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the great Fitz, 1s going along slowly, win- ning a bout now and then and taking his time. This was the way his famous father wanted him to go. ton Club, the men engs teurs, Sore SE Schedule California Next® Year. Penn May Bob Fitzsimmons, who was one of| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17, — Fa- the greatest boxers that ever drew cn | western alumni of the University of a glove, made his start late and Insted | pennaylvania have suggested that jn Jonger among the champlona than ony | aking up the 1922 football achadnie other titleholder we, evar had. Ho “4 ty gt California be tny itt wh wanted his son Bob to become a pro- na ph a hes fa Ca in Phi >fessional boxer, but advised him to | Rat 7 ‘wait until he was a man grown, with | Year's Diy own a thet v of 19 ennayivanta athletie guthorition a man's endurance and strength. | aersicod to. be congaerine t old Bob often told me that of a pham- Keeig”-, Galltgrnig in conenea ons by ody lg ever crossed oars, Brod lica, Waldecker, iffalo, Brush, Halin Van Hotiten Smith _ Shamus O'Rrien, after rowin Yule withdraw rom the sefore the Child, » to Pou: ie strong 1 pl list of awards fo!) his Wundertic Tennis manuger; Jones and W athe Girt rach, org, Panama se re Sighth miles in @ pool, pe ning hours, Bie ‘cc ered “nin ? NE a ep, aa iramtea | the veteran lehtwelght of Yon- | Leader of Columbia Crew Letter, The Columbia insignia committee an nounced yesterday the list of awards spring sports, ‘The only un- | departure from the regulations vern the ina awards wat Van Houten, Captain of che Kalua yond, + Appi¢oy, and 1984," Rach- New Swim Florenatte Mat- Hig weap 4 one tn the leaves Mos. 3 and 4 to go through Spence Bowls High Score in League Opening kers, and Lang Hansen will meet tn the main go of twelve routd Columbus Sporting Club of Yonkers to-n the semi-final of ten rounds Johnny Hart will exchange punches with Charley Arthurs, There will bo three other scraps. Charley Doessertek hax booked up two twelve: round bouts for the next how of the Pioneer Sporting Club on Tuestay night. Artie O'Leary 0 ayuinst Johnny Murray of Harlem and tn windup Mattliug Reddy, the rugged. feather: wolght, will swap punches with that good litte batder Sammy Sieger of the east side. Hoth bouts Ought to be intororting seraps Mickey Ryan, President of the Com- mercial Cable Branch of the Aasu tion of Wireless and Cable Telegra- phers, was present at the opening of the Wireless and Cable Company bowlers duc in tournament at Er- Midgrt Srolth Us stened up for two fights by his manager, Harry Neary, His first go wil adlan bantamweight, for ten rounds at Toronto, ii for both bouts, ‘Sammy Kelly, the west aide manager of fixhters Havana w a0 will leave stage some le thet Saminy wilt try Tom Gibbons and Jefe Smith 1 My the two Juportant Louts of the and former on day for high class boxing howe ood Uitte fighters. ‘Terry Martin ot Prost: | ‘ailing for them to meet in a tone] | | rou day » bout at Fall Utiver, Mass, on Fri w. 23, It shourd De w rattling fast fight tetween little fellows Johnty Darcy, the New York Mghtwelght who 1s vt Manuel Av the Calltfornta In one of the thi wind bouts! preliminary to the and George ween Johnny den to-mor fy Club of CLOSED CAR ‘AUTOMOBILE LATEST CREATIONS INTHE. 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