The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 21

BY _ PERCY D. HAUGHTON NINE YEARS COACH AT HARVARD IN FIFTH OF A SERIES OF ARTICLES, FAMOUS FOOTBALL AUTHORITY WRITES ON THE UNSPORTSMANLIKE TACTICS OF FANS WHO THINK THEY KNOW ALL ABOUT THE INSIDE OF THE GAME. every game of football there A the word “rotten,” That man- has ne this kind of r played football him: fails to dis the would-be tackler, On unother occasion, terferers fail to “clean up” the op- posing end rush, he caustically re- marks, ety bum attempt,” not in the least recognizing that the end in question had, by the use of his hand on the interferers’ bodies, succeeded in ridding himself of them and by a superb tackle, downed the runner for a loss, The lesson he should learn, then, is to give credit when and where it properly belongs. A penalty for holding ts incurred by our team. “Robber! ells our sports- manilike neighbor to the official: The decisions of the officials ways given honestly and, in the Majority of ca » cor ly Booing or complaining of their ac- are al great tions has no place in uny amateur sport. This same individual is also apt to criticize loudly the quartert doing otherwise than he did. Comes, a critical situation. Which of the three rms of attack shall our quar: terback employ? A kick, run or pass? He decides on one and the defense completely foil the attempt Mr. Know-It-All at once shri disapproval, “punk judgment To him T address the followin Kindly realize that the quarterback is a mere boy of twenty odd years; that like as not this is his first chem- pionship game (under the presént eligibility rules it cannot be more than his third); that he has been play.nz almost an hour against a rough »nd rugged team and has received many blows and hard falls that would nave made either you or me quit long ag that although he has had intensive training in the comparative quiet of secret practice, yet please know that it is quite a different matter to put into effect what has been taught him when eleven burly opponents fig- uratively speaking, endeavoring to beat his brains out and fifty to seven- ty thousand people are helping him to think straight by yelling their heads off. And, finally, Mr, Smarty, that you may to son all degree appreciate the stress under which he is working, give you for correct solution the tol- lowing problem: Assume you are standing in that quartérback’s shoes that your team has, by virtue of su- « for not ks his perhuman effort, or through your own cleverness, fer, reached the enem 0 The tion person is confined to the male gender—elther If or else is ignorant of the fact that tackles have been, are and will be missed as long as football is played. ’n that most tackles are missed, not through the clumsiness of but through the cleverness of the runner. when our i1- ¢— sits, usually within earshot, an indi- vidual who persists in venting his feelings against the players on the field by @ continuous line of “chatter.” » if his team gains or prevents their opponents from gaining all is well. when one of his team apparently misses a tackle he sums up the situation by ‘Vis creed appears to be that But Further, he of the ball is unfortunately well toward the sideline; it is fourth down and the goal line to go, 6 to 3 against you and the field judge has just told you that there is less than two minutes to play in the final period of the game. Let me assist you in this reasoning, As you stand there with your reputa- tion quaking in the balance. You will notice that the enemy's line is greatly reinforced by two half- backs who have quite rightly sta- tioned themselves directly behind the! two tackles, and look at the do or die expression on the faces of those three centre men The flanks are also strengthened by two wing halfbacks who, because the forward pass zone is restricted to ten yards beyond the goal line, have wise ly taken position much nearer the scrimmage line than usual. But “take it from me,"* all four of the enemy's back field are on the alert for a forward pass into that narrow strip of legal territory, and re- member it is only necessary for them to bat the ball away from your re- celvers to constitute a touchback, in which case your goose is cooked. Somehow, the space between the goal post appears unusually narrow as you consider trying to tie the score by kicking a drop goal, just as t good golf hole looks the size of a pin head when you have a four-foot putt for a halved match on the eighteenth green. “1 have it," you say, in faked calmness, “Even if [ fail in my rush, the enemy will be compelled to pu from an awkward position, and we can make a fair catch and then tle the score by kicking a goal from place- ment." “Well, as long as you have decided on @ rush, which one are you going to use? Go ahead and do something quickly or the referee will penali you two yards for delaying the gam Remember, that of the three arms of attack only one can be used in this last remaining try; therefore, theo- retically, the odds are two to one against your successfully accomplis! tever you attempt, Good luck Marshall Jones Com- ny.) (The sixth Haughton article will ap- ron these pages Saturday.) | Odum Wins Three Races, Surprising Thing, Cyclops, but Other His Sure Nearly Beaten, Two Gallop Home. the 3 Yo ing out of window is to to post, “a thinking they yo chance, und then stands dum founded and watches them Nop | home ut nourishing prices. At Yon- kers yesterday Odom won half the ward with Ar f Gold, Cyclops and Bee's Wax in the K. L. Gerry colors. Arrow of Gold und Bee's Wax were 6 to 1 shots and Cyel a 7 to 10 favorit The latte Almost a sure t) 1 have only by We understand na didn’t} Arrow of Gold ran lo while r f his friends lad dollars and Faith pit ‘ but in ti Bee's W ace f leaned the club louse rail | expectin to sre Sto) eller and My Rey fighting it out at the end, We head os if mnyatl Wax overhauled & Pete nixteenti ! mo ont Derby Bee's Wax, and all i for that matter, wie hard to gues jut she was fourth to Emo Toller and My mast the game figid she Wax meeting yeste Aque however, she ran dust the same kind of a race as whe showed yesterday, when sh with a great rush to &lmost catch My Reverie at six and one-half tur 1 w, Mary Patrician, Roa, Polythia and Bant:) Pass were behind her on that occasion. As was the case , Y@Mlerday, she was at # price going o— Even Himself trom 8 to 1 to 10 to 1. Trying to decide just when Bee's Wax is going to run a good race doubtless’ has been a costly experi- ence to 0 “Puddin’ McDaniel for and st Even sure Rey who saddied that same last race nw her pluyed us an with Story Teller, trainer can be that re t know as- er was going to hold her Any ould be “right th faery at t th rt or that she was to be ulmost knocked down going around the club house turm, Whether of not she could have won iy a matter of opinion bu' her entirely acing luck was against “Sandy” Med new rider. 1 tract Jock« ride here fe hn others with fair succe out for a real hor Hirsch. He hus been riding on Canadian tracks and doing well “ui make uinety-elght pound: under MeNaughton's direction have no trout He will be on hu aughton is to have a 18 bought the co y Weiner, who used man by Maxey returned te absence and rc amrock I, nearly nailing the odds. lops on the Merimee didn’t Mawcoron lf the event for whic “PBuddy" Ensor after w post n able to rail in th e was fav pull opent rite, He it th the stretch alized, ough mat Those wt ssely were rave judgment and ektill, particularly in bearing over in Rork’s path in the etch when he must hayo felt that folland gelding was getting bim br ed R Taplin The scord is but watched the first race} ne opinion that Sande could have won with Rork {f he had been on him instead of Adventures Sande certainly rode the latter with well as [COLLINS AND PRATT GO TO DETROIT IN TRADE, IS REPORT Reports from Detroit are that Derrill Pratt, second baseman, and Rip’ Collins, pitcher, of the Boston Red Sox, are to go to De- troit in a trade, The terms, according to re- ports, provide that in exchange for the Boston players Cobb will give to Boston $35,000 in cash, Pitchers Ehmke and Carl Holl- ling, and “Babe'’ Herman, a young first baseman, kept by Cobb in concealment as a mem- ber of the Omata Club of the Western League. SPINELLA’S TEAM BOWLS THE FIRST 1,000 OF SEASON The first thousand mark of the sea- son was rolled last night when the crack Orpheum Quintet, captained by Phil Spinella, owner of the alleys after which the team is named, rolled a score of 1,042 while rolling against the Bronx Park Casino team in the American National Tournament at Joe Thum’s White Elephant alleys. Miller, the lead-off man, contributed 194; Frers, the second man, 211; Cook, who rolled in third place Barney Spinelf, the A, B. C. cham- pion of 1922, came clear with 223, which was high total. Phil Spinella, the anchor, registered 212. Tue Eronx Park Casino team, which opposed them, rolled the fair tally of 904. ‘The Spinelia brothers, Barney and Chris- tle pre training hard for their coming match with Charley Knox of Philadelphia and his side kick, Bill Knox, from the same town. Bill Is one of the few bowlers that ever rolled @ perfect score wile competing Bowling Congres has more match ge credit than ans how's Sp'relin brotnora are wling Congress cnaray tovhiel ds to ¢ pinella’s tow Alberma ation alleys, Flatbush, Nov. 9, ta attracting widespread attention’ both In Greater New York and in the City of Brotherly Love od . LANDIS TO’ HEAR ALL SIDES BEFORE : HE peut); GATE NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 18,—"T will hear what every side has to say before making a decision of the disposal of the $120,000 receipts In the third game of the World's Serles in New York which resulted In a tle," sald K, M. Landis, Baseball Commissioner, last night. “Every argument will be given consid- efation and I will not stand alone in making the final decision. At present there has been nothing definitely decided on as to what will be done with the money and nothing will be decided until later,”* ————— “BUSINESS AS USUAL” FRINCETON SQUAD MOTTO PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 18.—"Bual- * was the motto of the Princeton f 11 squad in Sts workout on University Field yesterday, Be- sides the regular signal drill, the coavhes held @ short age with the Ome- lette opposing the y. ‘Two touc the regul: ness as usua’ seritar vars! 1 by downs were sc Euwer making b the rs, th of the touchdowns. ball had been advanced down the fleld by consistent work on the part of the backfleld. The Omelettes did not lave a chance to try their offer Ing the scrimn through a long signal drill, Van Gerbiy and Cleaves punted to the backs and Smith a number of dropkicks froth the ‘ard Une, show- ing consistent form. a SYRACUSE ELEVEN GETS FOUR TOUCHDOWNS SYRACU: fe Oct “18 —Showing fire and dash, Syracuse Untveratty's football squad swept thr sterday's scrim ive strength, Follow- the first team went mage in a satis: anner After the prelin. rilla tn fundu- mentala and signals had been quickly disposed of, the varsity Mned up against the husky freshmun eleven and a battle royal ensued. The varsity played straight football and quickly scored four tuuchdowns. Meehan lined up the varsity with two changes from the team that started Against 1 Mack and Jappe were on the wi Waldorf and Staro line play Heers and urds, und in the tac VanBlareu Capt. Cul positions; wi the held —————SEE ‘AD FAX TO PLAY BRESLIY, Robert Cannefax, former world's three-cushion billiard champion, and Tom } New York Stote amateur champion, will play a 180 polnt match at the Billard Club De Luxe ‘Parlors, 220 West 46th Street, commencing w ‘ulght, Blocks of 59 points y each night, # 20h Do as ft the 1m play the world and ponent to hia and the die- nstrated fol- My etarte at WALLISPER WINS AT DOYLID Frank MoAliteter, ne with n Enst View and Arrow of H her hail padicap, defeuted Herb. Gold to the stretch apparently well atypia within himself, It seemed as {f Mert- mee had him under restraint to make | hiliiard Doyle's Billard Acade re of 28 to 12, 59 COLUMBIA BL At a mootiny CTs GOLF LBADRR, of the Columbia varalty wolf players Inet apring John Ma- Geary, san Of (18, Wee Uannl mourly aptnin, = Modenry featur h overy mateh your, a! fulled to pln t ram ourney w rao. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, Eight Contenders Named For Middleweight Title pat A A Le 18, 1922, | Muddle Gets More Mussed Up With Each | Move by Commission to Set This Division of Pugilistic House in Order. By Ed Van Every. in order, The members started off by trying to®————_ make Johnny Wilson, the champion, fight; Wilson wouldn't do what he can’t—fight, they were forced to give up this laudable inten- tion as a bad job, Dave Rosen- berg was established as the State champion by grace of the commission and was then suspended by that body. Now the New York State Athletic Commission submits a lst of elght middleweight contenders to the public and promoters and suggests matching over which par- least c said contenders to 4 ticular one of the number is worst. Here are the eight, weep: Jock Malone, who has looked good in several of his fights, but is handi capped with a bad hand that goes out of commission every now and then. ‘Tommy Loughran, the likely looking Philly scrapper, who handed ‘Harry Greb a surprise a few months back. But Tommy, it is understood, cannot make the 160-pound weight limit. Tommy Robson, was defeated by Dave Rosenberg. Bryan Downey read ‘em and he looked ¢lmost as ANOTHER GOLD MEDAL FOR CHESS PRODIGY Another gold medal ts to be added to Samuel Rzeschewski's already large col- lection of simflar mementoes from Euro- pean and American clubs, including one from thi atthe United States Military Ac y, at West Point, where the chess prodigy made his American debut, in recognition of his showing in the recent masters’ tournament at the Chess Club International. ‘This new tes- timontal to the Iad’s skill will come from. Eugene Murphy of New Orleans, now in this city, who was a frequent visitor at the tournament and watched the per- formances of Reeschewsk! with keen In- terest. Mr. Murphy Is a direct descen- dant of the Mlustrious Paul Murphy, who sixty years ago came from the South to New York, won: the first American Chess Congress tournament, and then carried everything before him In Europe. a YALE SECOND TEAM SCORE TOUCHDOWN NEW HAVEN, Oct. 18,—The second string varsity men again had a long scrimmage with the scrub eleven yester- day and mude one touchdown, Knapp, the substitute left halfback on the sec- ond team, carried the ball over. During the early part of the serim- mage the scrub team rushed the hall well {nto the varsity territory but was unable to strike near enough to the goal nes to encourage them to try for a touchdown. Wiese, the quarterback, Kicked n fleld goal from the 20-yard Ine, ‘This was all the scoring While the scrimmage between the second ity and the scrubs was t ing hele e first varsity had a signal ‘drill and some my werimmage Capt. Jordan was beck tn uniform u went through the signals with the var- sity. Lovejoy replaced Landis at cea- tre, a CASSIDY OF CORNELL IN SIGNAL DRILLS ITHACA, N.Y. swung Into the week on Do! Oct. 18.—Cornel! scrimmage of the cert} hour'a etift ns for the Colgate game Doble had Cornell's full fleld for the first time iret Alumni Field je giving the yesterd varsity an drill in format! on Suturday, atr ngth on the weeks The only w development was a chun, <, Doble send- ing Cassidy {nto the position for the signal di though he did not stay long after the scrimmage started. who has been with a hand Injury, ‘ood shape and if he with the other backs the Colgate gam — ARMY GETS READY FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE S81 POINT, may start 18.—The Army got hant the gridiron yes- The ame through the game with only few minor Ives, who was Injured in Sat- Hid not repo: pot expect such a tu New Hampshire State Saturday as was given ft by Kansas and Auburn, How t adets aro going to ba prepared, 3 lads beat them @ yea —Conch of the Willams football hes started work (n oarnest pre- steven for tho Percy W: of miseting. with vook waa somothing of a dle. ntment, @ Aeterminod effort will he made to provide Old Yat worthy op. position in the oo: Krieger W: Harry Krieger wai handicap ¢ anton bitlerd tourna ment at tho Itational Honre With Cue, ton Agnd Mant Inet night, Irteger dofented G, Ty Magin for Arat plane, { to & uo. Maw Jenni wae playing to fc vane won Ciird priwe ~ Wanamaker ante Comeh at Vale of urtoen. the vietor tn the 7 T* middleweight muddle gets more mussed up wit each move made by the Boxing Commission to set this division of the fighting house bad as Johnny Wilson when they met a little over a year ago in Jersey City. Mike O'Dowd, who lost the middle. weight title to Wilson and only a few weeks ago was all but dubbed TOURNAMENT SUGGESTED TO STRAIGHTEN MIDDLEWEIGHT TANGLE as not being a fit opponent for Dave Rosen berg Augie Ratner calibre and at that listed by the commission. Pal Reed Of cor the pmmission be encours where mu: case as hopeless as this. Dave Rosenber New York State ch a‘bad tilt, is expe ted be restored possible. yeorge Engel, manager of shortly. CO-EDS AT TENNESSEE HAVE A RIFLE TEAM Down In Knoxville, for the R. O. T, C. challenges broadcast. one this week, students, ———— TRACKY MONTEVIL , Oct the Australian heavyweight, articles for a fight with the middleweight ello on Nov will use six-ounc gloves will welgh four ounces. It is the easiest riding light car. It is the most economical of all cars. It is the only car under $800 with a body entirely of steel. It is the only car under $800 with a baked enamel bright lasting finish. Examine the sturdy new rear and Louls Bogash have both been given an opportunity to display their lack of championship are probably the most likely looking pair of the eight why omit Luke MeGluke, Battling Keefe and other old friends? well and doubtless its efforts should d, but it Is difficult to see 1 can be accomplished in a whose crown mpion has taken to make his peace shortly with the commission and to as good standing as Jreb, was reinstated yesterday. may be taken as an indication thai the suspension of Greb will be lifte? the home of the University of Tennessee, the co-eds have organized a rifle team under the direc- tion of the Army officers detatled there unit In the men’s branch of the untversity and have sent Rutgers received but declined for the very good reason that Rutgers has no girl TO BOX SOTELLO, 18.—Jim Tracey, has signed Uruguayan Tr: gloves and Sotello’ mean as Harry ‘This axle. You'll note also numerous su- perior advantages in the Overland Sedan. SWEET AND PRETTY THAT IS MOTTO OF SON OF TOI TOIL, 1922 MODEL —WHERE HANDSOMENESS IS BLISS, IT IS FOLLY TO BE STALWART RED-BLOODED VOTER. By Neal R. O’Hara. Fistic News and Gossip \ By John Pollock Charley White, the Chicago light- weight, ed to battle Sid Marks, the Canadian champion jn the feature bout of fifteen rounds at Mad- Ison Square rden on Friday night, Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. will complete his training for the con- Four hundred years ago original male Americans pulnted their faces, test at the gymnasium in the Garden| Now we're getting original package again, Virile portion of our census sub- Iii the other bouts Bobby] %c"!bes to skin perfume, ambrosial soap and sweet, aromatic halr grease. SeidKuate: Wit tak pptdeae ts What was once inalienable rite of movie Idol is daily ritual of butcher, baker p ake on Andy Thomas! and bollermaker now. Us men have bolted labor ticket. We are falling for for twelve rounds, Willie Herman] scented soapbox oratora and demanding full quota of bay rum battles Willie Pfeiffer and Carl Duane Perfume, sachet and grade A face cream were once prerogative of meetd Georgie Daly in six-round|*Wecter sex. Man never sluiced his features with refined compounds so long as red blood took regular tour of his veins. Then some sap started naming bouts, while Andy Tucker fights Artle}tweive most handdome males, and beauty parlors went co-educational. Pierce for four rounds. who In § to-morrow Young. Montreal yeldation), whe 46 Now we've got Nation of male vampires. fonted Battling none. of the. two] hardwood brains. fight-round bout the Olympln A. A. 0 Heets. Philadelphia on Monday night, drew down $1,260 for his end. trish Johnny Curtin, who fought Carl ‘Tremaine In the featt Hout of eight rounds, also received $1 for his end Guys with wax mustaches and Parlor serpents with patent leather hair and cordovan im- Birds that feel like million dollars when they smell like carload of sachet. A rough set of virile guys, Boys that would start war for blue Piece of baby ribbon to wear on their chest. Boys that would capture Cologne to put on thetr handkerchiefs. We used to be cave men in tough, grim days when pants were cut out of leopard skins and crocodile's Jaw was a fine-tooth comb. Now we're . the Philadelpht nt pri > had Sid Mark: anndia Tiplite of of elght rounds at the Olvmpia Philadelphia on Monday night, trie the New York oxing Cornmission to ma Marks cancel his bou. with Charley Whits at the Garde day night, but the Io cal commiasion ref fo grant his requent Jimmy Tanton, the Denver liahtwelgnt wan awarded the decision ov Welling of Chicago on foul in thelr bout at Den ver, Col., on Tuesday night. Welllng struck Hanlon @ very low blow in’ the lath round ‘The bout attr a big crowd, the gute re- celpte betng 00. Manion * drew down $1,710, Hanlow ls coming to New York for boute, ‘ace of Cleopatricks, Tired business boys take baths in hot baby’s mill. Weary stevedores lather chops with honey. Even highly skilled yeggs are a carrying around blackjacks stuffed with eiderdown. Fight fans tn Philadelphia are all worked mialer ver the eight-round bout between Robby Barrett and Joe Tiplits, formerly of Brook lyn but who ta now taking his home. in Philadelphia. They will come together in} Why? the feature bout at the show to be held at the National A. C. of Philadelphia to-night Whither are we drifting—and for What has become of munly man with freckles on back of his neck? What has become of swarthy citizen with warts on six prominent knuckles? They have gone to beauty clinic for semi-weekly treatment. That's what's become of them! tin ears are having ‘em gold plated, AN that rough hewn timber is|If beauty is only skin deep for gals, bird's-eye maple now Slentorian]it can’t be much thicker for male bullies speak soprano to-day, Lum-] populace. If Colonel's lady and Judy, berjacks wear lennis shirts and roll- rady are neck and neck under the Ing mill guys gargle cold miik shakes.|skin, then same formula goes for Simon Legree is a Valentino role Colonel's alde-de-camp and Punch —- O'Grady, the best husband Judy/ever Wheh Anna Held grabbed plunge in| had. bathtub of milk, dally papers went] From now on, beauty ts duplex pop-eyed from sheer surprise. Anna|target to shoot at. What is mint filled elght wardrobe trunks with} sauce for the lamb can be jelly for wood pulp clippings and even busted] the mutton, If female loveliness can into glazed paper magazines, That} be added with eyebrow pencil, then was when men were men. male handsomeness can be subtrected ee ent es en rounds at mel Now every ribbon clerk takes dip in|with eyebrow tweezers. Rally ‘round Fisher recently m ix hit with the/Olive oll, massages map with peacock|the mirror; men! Down with Vel- {fang of hin by knocking out} feathers, weeds eyebrows with plati-| stead, up with Valentino! Give us fee renin num tweezers, shampoos skull with|bay rum, hair oll and bella donn: grease from sacred Siamese pig an@ doesn't even snatch attention from assistant floorwalker, Jeft Smith, who te scheduled to fight Bob Roper, the Chicago heavyweight, in a fi teon-round bout at a show to be brought off the gion at New Orleans guares on) per cent, or Hallroom boys demand a boudote and bath. Roughnecks weor sande Paper collars to bed and thugs with by rican 1 to-night, Is to Withean option of acceptin the gross receipts a crack England * won de oye ree rank 2 matchmaker to- day for the purpone of cloning ® match with anybody selected for hint, Tony Palazolo, in behalf of hin welter: welght knockout’ artist, Paul Doy wast mide, Btate Boxt k Hritton for the hey May care to ae or any contender ‘for him to meet. . the hard 1 battler, tn Tommy Robson of Maiden hitting middlewelght, hue mect Young Fisher, the Syracui feature bout of, fifteen re fob Teolede Buy an Overland and Realize the Difference SEDAN aa Naw $895 + BA7N ame BROAD e, fT Con, Pedtord Ave 7 rookl yn) “bel tf 4 Ay he Raatern Parkway Neowar COUPE ROADSTER CHASSIS TOURING Waa Now Was Now Waa Now aa Now $850 + 8708 $550 5 $525 $450 | $425 $580: $525 f. 0, dD, Toitdo WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. YAY AT BOTH STREET. TEL. CIRCLE Moe 436 Grand Concourse (Nr Tel, Fordham @40 Brona) IAB SE i ff 1 0626 Broad Bt. "el. 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