The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 21

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EY MIME ema gran Ser e Week, Respectively. By Alex. Sullivan. MPT HE E-CUSHION billiards is go- ny to have its World's Series, 8 us i Instead of the ¢ twill be played ting. The players that will 2 in this ey men mnt Three League, hieh next Monday meets Harry and Frank at Cleve: wher Wakefield at Milwaukes Lopez plays John Hahmar 4 The Executive Cominittee of the league held a fi meeting in Chi cago last week and decided that in etead of having cach repreven Play jour in two congee days in euch room, play two games oon and « that eac one da player after in ym will fen a total Ix games are fourteen rooms, com Drising cleven cities. in the circuit Two franchises are held in this city, Joe Thum'’s room, 3ist Street and Broadway, and the Strand Will Room, owned by ‘ Broadway and 4ith Moore reperesents ert Cannefax the Str these nen are form pions at three cushi The league n divided three circuits, as follows EASTERN CIRCUIT. Robert Cannefax, Strand Bililard «Room, 47th Street and Broadway, York City of world’s cham has Into ‘George Moore, ums Billard Room, Bist. Street and Rroadway, New York City, * Otto Allinger's rd » Room, \7 Market Street, @elphia. Charles MeCourt, MeCourt & Ellis, No. 324 Diamond Street, Pittshurgh John Hahman, F. M. Helm's Billiard Room, East $th & Vincent Avenue ~ Cleveland, 0. CENTRAL CIRCUIT. yron Gillette, Main BIII! Room, ‘©. 319 Main Street, Bu(fato, N. Y arl Looksbaugh, The Davis Bi! d Room, Davis Theatre Building, Pittsburgh Fran Lopez, Fred Euclid Arcade Room, Cleve © Hugh Heal, Heal & Briggs . Toledo, 0. Jackson, Recreatio: ion Building, Detro!t, Mich WESTERN CIRCUIT. » W id, Fred G kinton A Room, M Smith's nd, ©, Billiard arence nith's waukee, ude 1, Maupome, L.A & Son, gameS& to be played on No st Madi cow ned by heer’s), © Tensinger at Mus- 67K Ren: Billiard Room, St. ‘tilford Denton, Kling & Allen Bult Room, 12th and Baltimore Streets, Kansas City ‘The opening of the ¢ far as New York is concerned, will take Place one week from to-night at Thum's, when Frank Lopez meets George Moore. The following night Lopez will play Cannefax at the Strand Billiard Academy. The Executive Committee is now busy drawing up the schedule, and it will be {ssued within the next few days; in the meantime the following Ust of games is announced for the first three weeks of play: FIRST WEEK. Oct. 23—Byron Gillette vs. Harry Wakefield, at Milwaukee. Oct. 24—Byron Gillette vs. Pierre Maupome, at Chicago. Oct. 25—Byron Gillette vs. Wayton, at St. Louis. 26—Byron Gillette vs. Tiff Den- fton, at Kansas City. Oct. 28—Frank Lopez vs. John ahman, at Cleveland. Oct. 24—Frank Lopez vs. Charles McCourt, at Pittsburgh, Oct. 25—Frank Lopez vi Pelt, at Philadelphia. John Otto Ret- Oct. 26—Frank Lopez vs. George Moore, at New York City. Oct. 27—Frank Lopez vs. Robert Cannefax, at New York City. SECOND WEEK. Oct. 80—George Mooree vs. Harry Wakefield, at Milwaukee. + Oct. 31—George Moore vs. Maupome, at Chicago. Nov. 1—George | Moore Layton, at St. Louis. Nov. 2—George Moore vs. Tift Den- tou, at Kansas City. Oct. 20—itobert Cannefax ys, Byron Gillette, at Buffalo. Oct. 31—Robert Cannefax vs. Hugn Heal, at Toledo. Nov. 1-—Robert Cannetax ¥s, ence Jackson, at Detroit Robert Cannefax vs, Frank t Cleveland. bert Cannefax at Pittsburgh THIRD WEEK. Noy, 6—Tiff Denton vs. John Hah- man, at Cleveland Noy. 1—Tiff Denton McCourt, at Pittsburgh, Pierre vs. John Clar- vs Earl Looksib:: ug) va. Uhbarles Nov. 8—Tiff Denton vs. Otto Rei- selt, at Philadelphia Nov. 9--Tiff Denton vs, Robert ‘@annefax, New York City * Nov, —Tiff Denton ve. George Moore, at New York City. Nov. 6—John Layton vs. Clarence Jackson, at Detroit. New %—John Layton vs Hugh “RICH PRIZES AND WORLD'S TITLE GO 10 WINNER ns ais New York Rooms Ropresented in New Billiard League, George Moore for Thums and Bob Cannefax for the Strand, and They Are Scheduled to Play Thursday and Friday of Next BIL, | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 192 2. | World’s Smallest Football Player, ‘Truck’ Moftey, Weighs 119 Pounds Heal, at Toledo. Nov. &—John Lay vs. Frank Lopez, at Cleveland Nov? 9=John Layton ys. Byron iiMette, at Buttato, N 19—John Layten vs, Burl Li vugh, at Pittsburg! During the lengue season each player will play twenty-six games at e and the same number away The Bach at the Bi titie holder. John Layton nie first four players at season will mect for the titl player will play four rooms repr which wi!l make all to decide the end three games nted in the forty-eight the world’s mes in who has been cham pion, has relinquished his title and 1s one of players in the coming tourne ‘The winner of the t will not only be crowned wor champion, but will receive $2,500, the second man $2,000, third $1,500 and fourth $1,000 The high average man for the sea- gon se 20 prize, and the high run man same amount. The player that wins the title will rece $5,000 as pionsh BARTON LOSES AGAIN IN BILLIARD TOURNEY y until the next cham p event rolls around who holds the snooker championship, failed for the round robin three- now in progress at George Barton billia ashton tournament Jack Doyle's billiard academy, when he was beaten by Joseph Clancy by a of 25 to 14 in last night's In- stulment of the (ourney, It was Bar- ton's second straight defeat, and his poor showing is all the more surprising in view of the fact that he came out of the elimination series with high honors defeated George sh_ billiards tourna- 230, Tt was until the last when Sheppard piled up RULES FOR TOURNA- T MAILED, Copies of the revised rules which will govern competition Jn the second annual onal 12.2 balkline billiard tour- sylvania Nov yesterday wera Wilife Hoppe, Horemans, ARD with the re- studied the world's champlonship, quest dart the conditions be — oo RUTGERS WILL RACE N. Y. U. ON SATURDAY NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 1%.— Rernie Wefers, the new cross-country and track coach at Rutgers College, will et a chance to show his cross-country proteges on Saturday against New York University on the local course. One of the new events for the Van Cortlandt course will be a meet on Nov. 4 among at least three and probably five of the metropolitan colleges. Rut- gers, Fordham and New York Untver- sity have completed arrangements for it and the entries of C, C. N, ¥. and N. ¥. at New Bruns: wick; Oct. 28, Columbia, at New York. Nov. 4, Fordham, N, U. and Rut- gers and probably ©, C. N, Y, and Brooklyn Poly at New York; Nov. 11, Lafayette and Lehigh at New Bruns- wick; Nov, 18, Middle States cham- ptonships, course undetermined; Nov. 27, Intercollegiates at New York. —<—<—>_—_— COMMONWEALTH, S. C., MAY BE SUSPENDEr Chairman Muldoon announced yester- day that he was displeased with reports of disorder at several of the smaller clubs, due to boisterous conduct on the part of spectators, and that ff there was not an immediate tmprovement some of the clubs were quite Ikely to be closed, The chairman made special reference to the Commonwealth Sport- ing Club, 135th Street and Madison Ave- n Oct. fo fault 1s to be found with the management of this club," sald Mr. Muldoon, “for they have put on good bouts and conduct them well. But many of those who attend the bouts at the club have made themselves obnoxtous. This has taken the form of attacks on judges and referees both verbal and physteal, causing great disorder, When a decision 1s rendered, partisans of the loser start In to howl at the referee and judges and thus create a disturbance.” Peete GRANEY IMPROVING OPERATION, CLEVELAND, Oct. 19.—J, Gladstone Graney, former outfelder of the Cleve- land Indians and manager of the Des Moines team in the Western League, ts here recovering from an operation for AFTER appendicitis. Physicians report he went through the ordeal well. —— - HAYES AND UDY BOX DRAW, Pete Hays and Jimmy Gaudy fought a fast twelve-round draw in the main bout at the opening boxing show in the 41th Regiment, Brooklyn, last night Hayes was the aggressor most of the way. Coaches Thought Diminutive Tackle Was Trying Out for Chess Team. By Burris Jenkins. The smallest college football playe in the world on a firs eleven is Max Moftey of the City of New York Football men on the average welgh around 170 pounds. Sometimes they come as light as 135 or even 130 ing v of the lege pounds, Moftey weighs 119 pounds without uniform after a game. His height is 6 feet 3% inc He looks even smaller than these figures in- | dicate. Not since Rene De Sellier, 119 pounds, team against Princeton been so small a college “When I went ou on a Columbia in 1902 has there football man for the fresh- played man team last year they wouldn't give me a uniform, they wouldn't even give me a look,’ Moftey ex- plained, with a good-humored chuckle. “One of the managers asked me if T was trying out for water boy or if I thought this was the chess team. But I had played football at the Boys’ High School tn Brooklyn and so I just kept coming out for practice every day anyhow."’ Instead of Mottey growing discour- aged, the managers yot discouraged after three days and finally gave him a uniform. The uniform was too big and hung down to his ankles. But after Moftey made his first tackle in freshman practice there were no more laughs. Moftey is now, according to Head Coach Neville's own statement, the best tackler on the varsity eleven this year. When the little athlete came out for the varsity this year in a specially made untform with hems taken in the legs of the moleskins and the jersey shrunk to fit him, he naturally went unnoticed for a long while. Goan Neville was picking out b'g men to build the ¢eam on. It was not until last week when the little bantam war- rior began to cause so much trouble) to first-team runners, when he played on the scrubs, that Neville realized | Moftey was first-string material in spite of his size. Last Saturday Moftey played as ROBINS AND PIRATES SEEK TRADES WITH CUBS CHICAGO, “Oct. 19—At east two teams of the National League ere dick- ering for trades with the Cubs. Prest- dent Charles H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Robins and President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Pirates have been in| Chicago for several days and have been regular visitors at the Cubs’ offices About three weeks ago Président Eb- bets put over somewhat of a surprise in baseball circles by asking waivers on seventeen players on the Brooklyn Club's roster. With seventeen players for sale, traded or to give away, and| only « few new men from the minor leagues coming in, Ebbets is :ald to want some of the Bruin playing talent _ “HOLE- IN-ONE” CLASS | HAS ANOTHER MEMBER Oct, 19.—George at the Norwich Golf Club, was admitted to the ‘hole- {n-one"’ class yesterday when he accom- plished this distinction on the third hole. Falconer used a mashfe niblick when | he drove off and the ball sailed onto the green and rolled slowly into the cup. The hole ia, a most «itfcult one, being blind. The yardage was 164 —_.——_ NORWICH, (¢ Falconer, professional JEFF SMI DEFEATS ROPER SEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.—Jeff Smit of New Jersey won the referee vision over Capt. Bob Roper here last night in a one-sided fifteen-round bout Roper was on the verge of a knockout tg the sixth, ninth and twelfth rounds, hut weathered the storm by clinching. FISHING BOATS American Will Meet in First ¢ test Saturday. nelude the lengthening IN FINAL TRIALS FOR TITLE RAGES and Canadian Son- GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct, 19 The Canadian ender Bluenose made way for (he American chalien y Ford on the ways to-day, Clayton Morrissey set a gang of men moothing and paint ng th fishing schooners dy in prepartaion for the first att lional races off thi ' ienos yonew pe wa ad 1 swing around the forty-r A stiff breeze was blowing out of the norll west Final touche he given the Henr > tit he boom et Capt y sald The Now York’ schooner Blizaheth Howard, an unsuceesstul entry im the trial races Inst week, is expected to meet the Boston schboner Mayflower off Marblehead to-morrow for the first ¢ vera) brushes designed to Icing out the Boston schooner's quall lies in. competition The Maytlower will sail against the quarterh i hits first var game [Winner of the international contest In against Providence, and it was | special match race next week. through no weak playing on his _ thut his team lost. He was under al-] ONTARIO RACE TRACKS Inost every tackle, and when he ear fed the hall he was always good for] LOSE LOTS OF MONEY again. His playing earned him the chance to play, for a while at le in LONTO, Oct. 19 -Publie betting the games to come. Perhaps he mayfat race courses in Ontario this year even win his letter if he enters the | goiy to $44,000,000 or $12,000,000 Teas than conte ee VUE New rare University onlin t is oMet nnownced, The avs Provinelal Government also stated that “if he were bigger he would be O8 Ji, rst year's receipts from the & per good a buck as there is in the coun tr Coach Neville cays, | (ies is [cate lever om ticine bets) amgunied’ © very fast and knows how to dodge | £22 ), in addition to the daily fe and keep hi et, besides being ajof $7,500 received from each course, sure-shot tackle But he is inex. | ome Ontarig Jockey Club re- perienced yet and is so diminutive ratiay, loss during the last that I cannot keep him in the line-up $170,000, It was stated that Aly tile tines Bit ne Hes) tie pAturel logses at several of the other football Instinct and T wish I had | ing affected by provincial legislation, more like hir ling Woodbine, 1 horn= these elubs inch Moftey cannot get football shoes to J cliffe and Dy Hamilton and it him. He has the smallest size he | Nigara at Fort and Devonshire, can get-—No, 6—and he has to put | Windsor and & th at Windsor, cotton in the shoes. = TRE Among his classmates, the plucky} 4ARVARD OARSMEN TO little athlete is known as ‘Truck TRY SINGLE SCULLING Mortey. He is nineteen years old and was classed as! All-scholastic second] CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19.—Row team end when he played on Boys'| (ng activities at Horvard are to bi igi three) years azo: » view to developing Columbia had a fifteen-minute di eee evar fensive scrimmage against the fresh tee UU laure man team yesterday ot. Baker Field. | Collegiate champlonship are. proposed The cubs were unable to score. In Dr Heber Howe; supervisor: of scrimmage between the first and sec-| rowing, announces that sculling ts to be ond teams three touchdowns were | urged for undergraluates generally, an¢ made by the first team. Pollcen, re-| for the university sweep oarsmen as ut cently injured, was back in uniform] accessory to their regular rowing, 4 and took Roderick’s place in the back-| new boat house t made the centre fleld part of the time of this sport Is under consideration. Our low is our low Fell style book lesof terials sent = request aussen cA Statement of cArnheim’s price policy Our October low is $30. Our January-February low will be $30. $30 is the lowest price at which we can retain our all-virgin-wool standard, maintain our reputation for fine cus- tom-tailoring, and obtain your con- fidence. Instead of working down to this low from an October high—-we stay down at this low all season. The man who requires a suit now pays no pre- mium; the man who can wait gets no imaginary discount. New Yorkers are more than satisfied with this policy. This is proved by their large ordering now —by their exclamations of amazement at what we can thus offer, in a made-to-order suit, or overcoat for $ Linhcim CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 1877 BROADWAY AT NINTH STREET 2-5 ani $$ “INTER- STATE THREE-CUSHION BILLIARD. LEAGUE OPENS MONDAY — Good Racing at Yonkers Despite Season’ s Lateness a Secretary Schaumberg Pro- vides Good Cards for Last 1922 Local Meet. ae whether any one else can. The day ts past, according to Mr. Herta, when the public can win playing the races on what they see the horses do More rellablg dope is needed "i With a fair share of racing luck By Vincent Treanor Vendor would have won the third DERING the lateness of theftace. He was nearly knocked down mn, the racing at Yonkers] K0lM# tound the clubhouse turn und has been excellent ac t RELAT MN aA oe. ng surprising ti Ment #0 far, It I8\ stretch and around the far turn. He : sing that Secretary Victor] just ate up space in the stretch to Schaumberg is able to turn out such] finish third, In a few more strides @aily programmes with many of the|!¢ Would have won anyhow. Blected horses ana horsemen in Marytand|!! TAL OIEWE bad REE met aia and in Kentucky red a bit of bad tuck at the treak The Empire Track should be one of {Sh Was up on her hind legs as the the most attractive on the Metronall.|battier went up and instead of being tan clreuit, and one of these daya|O™ 19 the lead, as she should have Owner Uutior will coe the tanorteaee| been, had to ‘follow. tha pace of of spendin ING MOREY CGD Th TOR eee payee eeu twe reece beauti¢ying purpe The races urafstopped. Kaleo was second because easily visible from any point and the}? Cse#ped all misfortune track is perfect in construction T" 2 stretch is neither long betes ven and When Lyke got Dominique heme tn i : the West Point Handicap. “bY gradual cnough to suit tein bd SUltl Dry Moon, the layers eseapert a drub That the track itself was never imfolns. Oi Man was heavily played better condition is evidenced by the] ?Y the smart people to win, but Fator flew records inode over it ainck tno{ ect, Nimselt tucked in on ‘the rail, meeting began on Monday tast. rs ¥ OO Mate ou lhe COLiaR ok Ri ana ter hung up a new a8 1 e Pattee 08 ay ene mark on Monday and yesterday How baler on fe ars tes x HAG HG Aen eA av How ciaered good enough to beat Dom- its 3 HIPBRRCHRENG Bee IN| inique under conditions so favorable 4.06 4:65, niade in 1918sby Men. Pity rtepto the latter in the West Point, he ind equated in 194 hy Mead Over] owt be kept tn mind for future Heels and Gloria Vran hbadleg The Butler brand of weather has ath a ‘Sti ore lue Brush over been on (ap too and seems likely tof, ane tied rite ¢ a the continuc Last season the weather . i hi Pisa bees Wd morning line had the gelding 20 to 1 448 80 perfect throughout the me : mes. perfect throughout th t but the price was never layed ing that it was a shame to pull down the curtain at the end of the allotted Hob Horner has about made up his two weeks. Owner Butler has his son : . nis taking to his ¢ es naturally 1 hee ages! I ee L wIVE 4 meaty head of the stretch. Blue Brush then went on to ‘or eS) id Cc August Belmont ts well supplied et pene hae aibGer tt Eakadee with good two r-old filles this Fator and Gunsight might season, and if Messenger, the volt, won this race if Sande and pede one lan at rate {he} Guelph had not been winging away Jockey Chairman's “youn in front, Fator didn’t seem to take would yank right up near the top ofthe contest seriously untli Guelph both Juvenile divisions. How Fairlroided up. ‘Then he came with a rush showed in the opening event yest>r-|that almost beat Blue Brush, and had day how she can run when she Nike tire extended at any + a balf furlongs and was to create a new track Gad whip, cha: Pai sec he say: ifly, se thinks he or gainst her. of eighth of a mile. r is Hour Hand, a half sister Hourless, and a daughter of that one time great race horse Ethelbert. wi hard ridden her can’t was being put throughout The dam of beat n racing luck Isn't en- e didn’ tage of the five und s and mil Hertz was at the races for the nd time since been in New York « couple of we trying to beat the mutuels, at which he has a fair c ce. aratoga ‘em Ding: record, under to a fruitless: the feel6 lthe latter's backers calling on all the gods of luck for Bell to outfinish him, t scem anid Chalk up another race for the But- ler color bearers. Mutmy on Monday, East View second to Arrow of Gold on Tuesday, and Driftwood yester- day. The latter, with Sande up, made the fifth race look Iike no contest. a ANDY O’BOYLE SECURES AWARD OVER PICKER castly while the last llow to TROY, Oct. 19.--Andy O'Boyle of New York won a twelve-round decision Picker, New York's latest nation, here last night at O'Boyle had his rival erar times. He has over Charlte knockout s the Collar A in a bad way He and the McCreery Men’s Shop CANNEFAX BEATS BRESNA! Bob Cannefax, formet world's cushion champion, defeated Tom) . former State three-cusbion at the Strand Billiard Academy by a acore of 60 to atch went fifty-three Innings and both nen had an average of batter than one. In the thirtieth {nning Bres- nan led as a result of two runs of but from then on’ Cnnnefax got busy and, alded by runs of 9 and 6, went to the front and stayed there. Just cise so little judgment. in the care of shoes, we make ours “extra good” because boys exei And price them ‘extra low” to attract attention to our kind of boys’ shoes. Just think! One entire line of our boys’ *85 Per centers for as little as $5. Not only good _ stout soles, but uppers substan tial enough to merit re-sol- ing--the real test of worth while shoes. Finer qualities, ferred. if pre- The sole of satisfaction is by no means limited to our shoes for boys. Winter oxfords for men ~-$8 to $14.50; high shoes, $9 to $14.50. The best of everything men and boys wear. *Registered Trademark. Rocers Peet Company, Broadway Herald. Sq. at 13th St. “Four at 35th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave at Warre at 41st St Close to cost—to close out! MEN’S FALL TOPCOATS Now Specially Priced $9 5:00 Formerly 28.50 to $32. at 50 At this special price we have regrouped our entire remaining stock of Fall Topcoats which have been selling from $28.50 to $32.50. They are loose-fitting Box Coats with Raglan shoulders or Set-in sleeves. Tailored in the McCreery manner from all wool Cheviots, Tweeds, Homespuns and Knitted Fabrics. In all, the yokes and sleeve linings are of Silk. Because this group is limited we advise early selection. MEN'S FALL SUITS £29.50 A group of 250 suits taken from our regular $33.50 and $37.50 stocks and reduced because lots were broken. the season, too, otherwise these lines would still be complete. Again we advise early selection. + Also Specially Priced! rvu avers JAMS McCreary & CO ss: srxce: SECOND FLOOR—USE THE SPECIAL FIFTH AVENUE ENTRANCE The best sellers of

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