The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 21

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, Cort eae. a from such defensive players as are)the line of scrimmage when the ball ts stationed, say, twenty-five to thirty]snapped, is cligible to receive such yards back of the scrimmage line. pass, and further: nae Forward passes are all danger- (4) The pass must be delivered from ous as they are susceptible to in- |c distance of at least five yards be- BASKETBALL RESULTS. terception by the defense. They | bind said scrimmage line. are, however, .an_ invaluable In the conduct of their players the SATURDAY. weapon of attack not only as a |offense are also hampered by rules} visitations, 22; B: means of gaining distance, but | which state that: 3. ng Ab BECO Y Ea CBO) That It Has Had in Years vol MEN GOLF SI] N.Y, U. Loses Great Star in BEAT FAIR SEX Bates, Badly Injured in Jinan onpested,"" ‘he oald ton the it ” Syracuse Game, tata) ee oe ET By Burris Jenki ne cu en Lr thee SCORE OF J 102 is Jenkins, act ey had pl jogether N INE. YEAR HA ' MacDowall and Paterson ey oes football game 8At-| they're doing now that's all 1 want.|Max Marston and John S .COAC H AT RVARD: Teams Forced to Bow to} tHe colleres re having dimoulty fnd-! int tmaxing up for it fa aplett, we) Son Are Defeated A Series of Twelve Articles That Local Champions, Tew vork University lowe to. Syra:| T° KTEeN, very afoen, but we've done Explain the Intricacies of the fered a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of|!'™ delighted with them. If we only] At the Garten City Gott Club little St. Stephen's. ad one more man like the little half-| tentay men golf stare defeated Probably thore is less sterling min-| Sek, Lew Oshing, we'd have a team| \ 7 Gol be eral connected with the N. ¥. U,|!0 8 short time that few could beat.""|°f Women luminaries five mai to i eccastpenae imRO—e Das fentuied a every] (°tw Tere. Beer. Mncw forte. cuse 32 to 0. Fordham bowed to Rut-| #!! that could be expected of a team Women Luminaries, Game So That, Knowing the clouds just now than any other of| St. Stephen's scored their solitary] two, after giving the fair sex @ she CELTICS CAPTURE Columbia Has Strongest Eleven — local college football gume Bat-|{¢ ™Y fellows oan fight the way gers 20 to 15. And City College sut-| " thelr first football in fifteen years. —— ; Bs] Inside Stuff,”’ Readers those mentioned. Floyd Bates, the} ‘ally in the second quarter. From|bisques advantage in each . also as a constent threat, thus (a) When contact with opponents SUNDAY AFTERNOON. best back-fleld man Coach Thorp had|then on C, C. N. Y. improved steadily m Can More Thoroughly weakening defense against rushes takes place, 1. e., blocking and inter-| Gottiog, 93; MucDowall, 12 “I ib file line-ups wan dacctok cat Ihe quni| Aid. Were Sealine Gowa ona provable) 1 Was toe Oret event of itu kame on : and. kick: fering, they shall not use their hands Peas pert Saturday in the first minute of play|touchdown when the whistle blew] beld in this country. ke 1 En 0 it 3, The Kick, divided into: or arms except an part of their bod-| Ascension Aces, #7; Collegiate Big i (a) The Punt—which is usually] jes, This rule, however, does not In- Jor. , Ah y executed at a point from eight to ten] clude the player carrying the ball irda End Post, 24; Ridgewood Tri- yards back of the scrimmage line. It} usually termed the runner. An in- | S8les, 23. is invariably employed in leu of the] fraction of this rule constitutes hold- SUNDAY NIGHT. AR I I I EK J . “Visitations, 23; Elizabeth, 16, ° hou shalt not clip, trip, nor] Brooklyn Dodgers, 20; Knights of with the bone of his left leg sticking} With the ball on St. Stephen's 10-| Playing in the contest were (five through the flesh, a compound frac- pat line and in possession of C. C./ women who have at one time orjan- ture which will keep him in the hos-| N. i pital for weeks, He was tackled after Tha first gridiron civil war for this} ter Won the women’s catching the ball on the kick-off. |Year between metropolitan colleges | Championship and two who have The injury to Bates accounted tn] Was a hard-fought one, Fordham] finalists. For the men only one, great part for the size of the score| Might just as well have won Saturday W. Sweetser of Siwanoy, was crawl,” to say nothing of minor rules} st, Anthony, 18. Syracuse rolled up, not only in the} @sainst Rutgers as the latter, It is ‘ x whose infraction brings oe niike Brooklyn, 28; MacDowall, 20, personal loss of the fastest mun on|@!ways anybody's game in slippery ber of the plea teeth: clan, “ ” . volving -the loss of distance ranging] Celtics, 38; Patterson, 29. the team but the blow to the Violet| Weather, and {t was only the sheer] one other, John G. Anderson The “Offense” and Four Methods of from five yards to ftteen yards, morale.” From "then on ther backs] Pyateauperionty of the “utewrs | wanoy, was twice «runner-up 1 he (c) “Thou shalt not fumble,” roars} Two more victories for the cham-| were to the wall and they fought only| heavy line-up that gave them 20 in-| istional, Attack. the Coach. pions of basketball were added to the| to hold the powerful Syracuse eleven| stead of Fordham’s 15, Fordham, In These manifold and severe penalties to as low a score as possible, spite of the gloomy outlook at the be-| The two women who were success- incurring loss of distance, and fum. [1st when the Celtica defeated Mac- field for preliminary practice, pick bles causing loss of the 1, to say | Dowall by the score of 23 to 12 and out the noted players by comparing nothing of intercepted/ forward] Paterson by 38 to 29 in Metropolitan the numbers they wear with your basses, creato a “bugbear” for the/Teague games yesterday. Two more 4 Miss Edith C prosramme. Watch the style and per- offense, aspirants for the honor of conquering} "oach Thorpe accomplishes superhu-| Rutgers was supposed to be the moat | and Miss ‘ummings of -Chi- formance of the various punters and, In striking contrast to the confine- man results in improving the whole{ advanced team, wut all thelr gaining | cago, Who defeatcd Max B. Marston heh the clevene Ine. up tor signal [>) ment of the offense is the freedom pf | the title holders went down to de-|iine-up, it is doubtful if N. Y. U. can] Was done with simple fundamental | of Philadelphia, former New Jersey, vrenuca, hole the ottensive Krrenes® the defense, which may take position | feat. And basketball fans of this city} hold the Columbia juggernaut to any-| football line plunging. Sia te-ohniaplons:tiy the! kale : The loss of Batés means a fot to| sinning of their season, played skil-]} ful were Mrs. H. Arnold Jackten of N. Y. U. Unless they can develop| ful overhead football through all the] Greenwich, who sponsored the match another fast back before the Columbia] ratn like veterans of several seasons, game a week from Saturday o: else| with Capt. Meyers the individual star, [254 Whe defeated Anderson by 2 up, a 4 iev in any form desired, nor are they re- | witnessed the same old result of vir-| thing like an even score on Oct. 21, Seahinees ee mas the time approaches tsaro" Set ot the clone) i then | 2 ‘chersin. the _ The Blue and White, on the other| JANOWSKI AND PRODIGY | _Swee'**?» the national champion, 8 5 yproaches ‘*zero A losed fist) in their en- {tually all the games weherein the t : ‘ hour, ‘there ‘ara wa few minutes) of cept of the closed fist) in 1 1 hand, has the strongest team they IN EVEN CHESS MATCH proved too strong for Miss Alexa y ie deavor to avoid their opponents, pro- | Celtics play. One of these days Some] nave had in years. In Satuiday's Stirling, the metropolitan champion wesome hush wihich spreads rapidly over the amphitheatre, and one can feel one’s nerves beginning to tingle in anticipation of the appearance of vided they make actual attempt to reach the player who is carrying the ball. OFFENSE To be sure, the defense as well as team will come alorig with five better players than the Originals and tans will greet them with open arms and game against a college which beat them last year it seemed to the writer Columbia outplayed Amherst even more than the topheavy score of 43 In the second day's session of the ninth | #84 former national titleholder, whom he defeated by 4 and 2, Rudy per, Princeton star whose def of Tolley was one of the features of the American Chess Congsess, a feature to- day was the game between Samuel the teams. much applause when they reverse th nate Raesehewski, ten-yeur-old Russian prod- CLOSE FORMATIO offense are subject to penalty for to 6 indicates. Besides the brifiiant P recent Brodkline tournament GHEERING INDISPENSABLE TO : Lh being offside, for unnecessary rough-Jusual order of things and give -the| Roderick and Koppisck duet in the|!K¥ and David Jenawaki, champion of tin Glenea, Coletcr ce Paes , i ness and for hindering the opponents | cettics an old-fashioned trimming.) backfield, along comes Burtt, quur-] france. After forty-six moves, some o| vised PLAYERS’ MORALE. The offense en close formation are } oor catching/a forward pass, unless Ls terbuck, to score three of the five|{"® “masters” gathered about the trou- national women's champion, y.3 Of ¢ aden there light sti: able to attack by rushing all pointe But that day fs yet to come when it fe 54 bie anid it looked like a draw, and the [and 1 ~ a sudden there is a slg! Tl) on the primary line of defenac. For |!" 80 doing they are making an actual ; touchdowns Columbia made. With! same was adjourned until Wednesday. | Grant A, Peacock of Cherry Valley, about the portal where the players} ‘4s reason the latter, unless they | attempt to catch the ball themselves; |can be said that the Celtics were | Genrig, the giant fullback, improving|~ Only one game in the two. se forme 2 runnef-up in the metropolitan are to make their entry. Those] anticipate a forward pass, usually | but aside from these minor restric- | beaten by @ better team, It must with every game and gainin held yesterday was actually amateur, defeated Mrs, Ronald HH. nearby crane forward, Tbe police] place seven men on the Hine of | tions they are ‘practically immune|conceded that Haggerty, Dehnert,] only thing he needs, experience, all the others being adjourned. in this! parlow of Merion Cricket, Philedel- push aside the crowd, and, like lions scrimmage to combat the weight of from penalties. Beckman, Holman, Leonard, Barry] tumbia by the end of the seasoa will] decided match, Edward Lasker of Chi- hia, 3 and xe whil pe nev loosed, one team-—forty strong—| the impending attack upon, it, However, just as there are offense }and Whitty make up the fastest and| have as scintillating a backflela as} cago, five times Weatern champion, de- Tesi dshthopotttad ‘ckaert pegs bounds into the arena. say diaver of upped dulld (D) ts | strategic principles, no the defense Is} most clever combination that has} any in the Bast. : feated Jaffe, former New York State |. “Quentin Feltner of the atationed from three to four yards | voverned by certain tactical axioms|ever been seen in the country. With the wlippery field Saturday,|c2amplon. Lasker will play a game 2 PERSY D. HALGHTON ; On the instant pandemonium 8 ee Swotewene {breaks loose! In the midst of and] Pork of jhe frat lus of defowe, One hove the tumult an organized cheer] formation. This player, known a a Shore Country Club, Miss Marion to-day with the Russian boy. Hollins’s conqueror in the White Bul- * which must be added to the factors} quintette which succeeds in neither of the star halfbacks could] cad ~ sd which cause victory or defeat. ing them in a reasonable number o!| get going In thelr usual race-horse < = : x York & al eB phur Springs tourney, b 173 RE you ready, Harvard?”|—the best of the whole afternoon,| rush Une halfback, eu; the lino cat me now begin, with the | games must be given due credit. iuanner or the score mignt‘have been| """ or Rargee Mievem, Bieay eee Lewin, Ae mene ed “ cde Valen | onelthat rakes the spine , t that unless the offense MacDowall put up a fair game with higher. Though, of course, there Yew ¥. < i re you ready, Yale?’’| one that rakes the spine and vibrates] from tackle to tackle and constitutes statement th even higher. 6 That New York has a mighty good] a closely contested match f =" Are y sabe . Jin every nerve-centre—is given for the second line of defense, The advance, with the ball in their the Celtics. The final score of 23 to] j, ulso to be considered the fact that] chance for the soccer championship this Hollins, the match going te tee _— The referee blows his] the neroes. other. Raifoucke, egeud ipereaa in, ten yardssor more in | 12 indicates, to an extent, the kind of | Aiaherst’s tricky short passing might son was Indicated at New York Ovallenteenth green and the score being — whistle, We epectaloralrostize, what's, trb- Ton eatianiloirreived toc kaon ie ee h Playing which both teams displayed. | have been ragre successful with a dry] Yesterday by the defeat of the Phila] y and 1, pie +4, mendous inspiration this is to the TUM: GHEAe poked: FeoeToeTS ey must eur- | With A. Powers, L. Husta, M. Husta.| pigakin. Their single score was at-| dviphia Football Club in the first round] ” Th another match, James D. Stade It is a supreme moment, The] jiayers. Many people think that( $7 ive forward pase. render the ball to, the runs «| Mecham, Tomo ‘and C. Powers, the | trbutable chiefly to @ series of thoso| OF the American Soccer League bY Binnie of Dutrcit, Mich. one: otetbe * pent-up feelings of the past year cheers are only see p ae eat fe are Gyying sol the predemeianting reaming hadi they at nreeaet i id Rinon madet strony atten pL. to con- asap, RaUBved Ht) we Aiseayern of > 4 i : U. 8S. G. A. Vice Presidents, and Mre. . i i: |. [nets , well conducted cheers at} strength of the offense on the , J 5 vain. a weakness in the Columbia es S al George Heckscher of Nassau played are suddenly released and one is|iho proper time are indispensable to] side, the defensive right wingback complish the desired result? Paterson made a rather poor show-| which Is the only flaw in the Blue Piste tise ates Riera ie eighteen holes, the match ending up ext chapter I shall point ; Fran! the morale of the players. (B) ia called upon to support his In the nex! ing in the evening game at Madison auite machine: Li ith th x f g morle of Me VIAN trance of| end on all plays run in hie direction, | out a few of the salient principiés on | sauare Garden. Although there were | "s, yer Guu Gollege'n ‘ally tional Chattenge Cup competition at} with the honors all even. | Fpanle the first te Vike scone is enacted) He. thgrefore, plays somewhat which the theory of attack is based. |fastes of excellent playing when | jag muen edn te. wa 2 | Hewett Wield Bicokizi. yeaa ee ea dain Syria ane 1 am a like so enacted! nearer the scrimmage line than the | Although at times the reasoning is !Crtet aul T Haniy Boreetan oot ing” ‘mien chn “be said. C the Brooklyn Wanderers and Yonkers | Was supposed to play Mrs. Dorethy on the opposite side of the field, and Pasi SOB yey ntcehaoayener nip rte : ef Muller and Benny Borgeman go"] ville throughout the game expressed] ‘rhistles divided the honors in a one-ail | Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh ‘but i eaeide of the! 4 left winyback (C), whose m somewhat close, yet it is essential that ) cing, the al fi fiat pinvl the respective Captains Wave! is ¢o watch for a forward pags until line spectator obtain a brief outline of | &° ne, t ° al nary bea al playing | coon satisfaction in his outfit, tie after thirty minutes of extra time, failed to make his uppearanct n hands in midfield and the] je is certain that it ts not forth. 4 © Of | of the Celtics made the Paterson toarr or defeat. . = tossed a coin for choice of] coming, after which he should as- ie Lee chy without Nea ee look like amateurs, Johnny Beckman Oh, the glory of victory! The]eoal, the two teams rush onto the] ist his second line in preventmg [ond whefefores Of the varus of twas back In his old form and he heroes it produces, the congratula-|feld and take position for the open-| gains by rushing. | The wiy nulls | oo tone, by atarshall Jones Com, | Played Ike a Ce mR at J See aigles backs are know’ Fee) “| gave one or two exhibitions of hi: tions it calls forth! The supreme [™S, Ply ie pany.) : : Before the game actually begins,| of defense. Another Haughton article in The| skill and speed during the secon: happiness and intense satisfaction the ightoi le ie 4 i Ped tt etal th fourth ‘ti half. At one time toward the end o Gntsiies: more than repay ‘a te from twenty to thirty yards in the aa 4 . rh layer (A), ¢ however, it may be helpful to describe ae etn vlnne, ta placed | Evening World on Wednesday. briefly some of the principles upon hie Satie the game Beckman passed the hall Preparation and the strain of a}which football is based and some Of} eur to cope with a possible quick |Paterson Soccer Team to Holman, who passed to Dehnert season’s work; and besides, the the fine points—sometimes termed] kick or any pass or rush that risom Eleven, Holman moved away from the Celtics’: ; inside stuff’—not readily understood territory. The Paterson Football Club, which} basket and fumbled on a pass from world loves a winner. | by the average spectator I warn you —————————= | has taken over most of the champion] Dehnert, shot after the ball along thi In utter contrast, consider the [that parts of this chapter may appear|surrender of the ball on downs. It] team of Robins Dry Dock of last ear floor, got it after an acrobatie feat sting of defeat. We have all seen |to ve frightfully serious and complex, | should average, say, thirty-five yards] defeated the Harrison Koothall Club In) etore Borgeman could pick it up a the crestfallen players limping de- {Ut !f You Teally’ want to enjoy the/ net gain. (Photo No. 2, Teague series at Hyatt Field, Harrison, |S8cored @ field goal, All in all, it was jectedly from the field, but the} ity qhat Mag Peet ike Wo yoney chil Fhe Biveer Flee clever work on the part of Nat real, dull pain of defeat comes after the physical weariness has nent Kick N. J., yesterday by a score of 3 goal: mind that certain principles must be|—made from a similar position and] ty j." rey OY © score Of 8 goalal TT worn off; when the mind persists in Feverting to that everlasting brought face to face with the realization that within the coming two hours the pendulum of the Fates will swing either to victory |“!"* ke ate Hnr- Reinforce- ments ! clearly understood before you really|for the purpose of scoring a field goal. know what the game Is ail about''| The placement kick is also used after and before you can recognize good]a fair catch for try at field goal. At play from bad. the start of the game, the second half, POFFENSE” AND ITS FOUR METH. [Sd ser very sus mu fy Wed ODS OF ATTACK. play, but mo goal can be scored So Iet us start our lesson with the] from it. following explanation. The team in ~ omseasion of the ball is termed the] TWENTY-FIVE PLAYS IN THE offense’ and the side not in posses-] WELL-CHOSEN REPERTOIRE. If,” soliloquizes the Coach, “I had not been swayed by others, but had only planned my defense according to my own judgment, that winning play of our opponents would never had |sion of It the ‘defense. These ex-| A team is well equipped ff It has in t been successful.'’ pressions will be used throughout tofits repertoire about twenty-five plays, s1t" means each of the play. [desixnate the team referred to apportioned as fol The smart clothes buyer knows The tactics employed by the offense Sixteen rushes, nsisting of ten to advance the ball are known as the] plunges, slants and sweeps, three re- uttack, which Is made by means of|yerse plays, and three tricks, (1 rushing, (2) forward passing,| Seven Forward Passes. (3) kicking and (4) by deception, or] 2. Kicks. y 4 combination of any two of the] Some teams have as many as forty e. plays, but far better is it to have a ‘These salient arms of attack arelfew plays well learned, for it is the ubdivided as follows; execution rather than the nature of 1, The rush, into: the play which makes it successful, (a) Plu hich comprise all In order that the above plays be ers, had only done so and so, they would have never licked us. So the wound is constantly kept open and before a healthy cure can be effected there follows a distinct ten- dency toward misunderstanding, la of confidence, and sometimes actual dissension in the camp of the van- quished, It is a wretched situation HIGH SEATS ARE THE BEST. where to look for the newest styles. tHe goes to the largest and busiest tailoring house. Cobwebs do not gather in a busy market- place, Nordogoods accumulate inagreat institu- tion—throbbing with sales activity all the time. In Royal stores, merchandise is constantly abi Let us assume that ¥ have ar lays of a stents ahead nature, the] utilized to their utmost effectiveness, by 7; riyed at the field in good n. The} great majority of which are directed] 4t tg usual that the offense employ on the move. Yesterday's goods moving out to choicest seats are naturally consid-|at or between the two guards on the|three to four different formations as make room for today’s! For October, we've got a wonderful new assortment of Fall woolens—both suitings and overcoatings. Smartest, handsomest, latest weaves—direct from the looms. At wonderful prices, too. Many “pick-up” purchases sacrificed to our alert buyers by and usually executed by the | follow veaviest player in the offensive back-| 1, Close formation, from which a field, Plays of this class should gain] strong’ running attack by rushing is 1 short distance consistently, (Photo]to be expected, but from which for- No. 1.) ward passing may develop, (See dia- (>) Slants—those plays which are] gram.) lirected on either side of the defensive] 2. Open, or kick formation, which tackles, the majority of which should} has wider scope in rushing, notably gain a greater distance, but not s0| sweeps, but which maintains inherent consistently as plunges. Small losses|strength both in plunges and slants ered to be ut midfield, although if one hus drawn u goal-line seat great con solution is often derived from the fact that the most vital play of the game ens right ‘under one's nose.” le realize what a. tremen- @ous colgn of vantage is gained by viewing the ame from a height suf- ficlent to oblain an aero-view, so that In Sunny Weather | Prepare for Quick Changes Get ready now for the crisp days ahead. player's body does not hide an- CUSTOM ills. Wi : : ns i. 3 occur at times. ell as forward passing. * . ear * he na S, Ct i" oe * oe Aad ee (c) Sweeps—which are, as the Me ome formation, wherein one or A sweeping showing of novel tabrics in light- TAILORING Gadel se d orth, a any en ala ve Sent faerie word indicates, plays directed at the|more of the backfields are placed weight overcoats. Modeled tor comfort, titted A what we paid—and, at retall,twice what we ask: & position far enough removed tof Word tnd ye es ‘ . The largest selection 5 ag; eo uiide in the field of vision all thu |{enks of the defense wherelp the} where they can be of better service aa ji i Bring your $50 suit or overcoat ideas to the Include in t oth teams. whon lined {{stest back Is used to carry the ball. | interferers on slant plays and also to for accuracy. Foreign and domestic loomed of fine virgin . " Eat ae ‘i pat ies ene Sometimes called ‘long gainers'’—| better advantage for receiving forward cloths in highly pleasing color blendings. wool fabries Royal Tiger—and ask him to match them at a ee eae "|lacking In the consistency of slants| passes. . ‘. a mat} " . 2 is an those pluers of the defense who are [Marne in Me Pecorcaerty 4. Wide formation, used by certain Conveniently priced at ja all odmeries $30 the suit or aversoat to order! He's eager 6 stationed thirty or forty yards back |" “(q) rse plays—which com-|teams to throw defense into confu- in three great groups to accept that challenge! of the scrimmage line. But one should understand that, at this distance, the speed of the play- ers is not 89 apparent, and one does $40 to $75 We are ready with everything Men prise all plays which change their|sion, thus obtaining an opening for direction and are of a deceptive char-| either a forward pass or @ rush, acter, to which may be added trick Be {t understood then that in the plays that have for theip chief value]use of its weapons of attack, the of- 303642 THE ROYAL TAILORS not seo individual facial expressions |the element of surprise, Wholly lack- | fense 1s confined, by many rules in the and Boys weer in Fall and, Winter. a ap Crereoat Order direct from any of our 4 New York salesrooms (upstairs) — ‘ nor hear the impact of contending {{ng in consistency, they are eminently | deployment of the players, the chief of your *45th and Broadway(g'™) “Columbus Circl if lo } players as plainty as from the side-|successful in a small percentage of| which are that when the ball ts put in fropcoals, too Sth and Broadway(2"} jumbus Circle| p.caiway. line sents. Nevertheless, for a com- Prehensive view and under nding of the game as a whole, | strongly ecommend the elevated location When once m your seat note the Position of the score board so that 2nd and Fifth Ave. Park Row and Beekman *Times Square and Columbus Circle Stores open evenings. Others 8:30 10 6 every day the number of times tried. play: 2. The Forward Pats, which may (a) At least sgven men must be on be grouped into: the line of scrimmage. (a) Short, swift tosses to a point] (b) Only one’ player may be in mo- about on the extended scrimmage] fon and that one under certain restric- lines. tions. ion the game begins you can read- (b) Throws directed into spaces or} (c) If a forward pass ts tried, only YY ascertain what down it is and zones between the wing halfbacks on|the players on the ends of the scrim- Much distance wust be gained; the defense. mage line, and such other players as when the teams.come on the (c) Long heaves ected away, are at least one yard or more behind ROKAW BROTHERS Broapway AT Forty-SECOND STREET