davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
FiStic NelUS John Pollock and Gossip

Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh and Clay
Turner. the Indian light heavyweight,
who fought such a slashing tou-round
bout at the Queensberry \. G. of Buff
fa!o two weeks ago. will come together
In another bout tonight This time
they will have It out in n six-round
bout at the Olympia A. A. OF Philu-
delphia and as they are both rushing
siam-ban fighters they ought to fur
hish one OF the best fights between big
men ever Witnessed in that city.
II Mike o'I'oHJ. the champion miailcaeicbt
willing 70 fiNr jedi smith he can get Z.
guarantee Of $4,000 for hts cnd Frank IougA.
r. matchmaker n the Bb,5cc A. G. OF Na,o.
"eU"o. Is willing 70 give O'Dovd that sum 20
hattie Smith. A. Lppc. manager Of smir, b,s
: 'e"dJ EncrT'toi terms for the bout and the
cn , are hq: Paddy Mullins will accept for
OD%d ~
hHitiing LeYinsky. the light heavyweight cham
ron' ana hartley Madden. tho local heavyweight.
n-'e !ust been matched to meet in ten-round
Oout before the Toronto A. @. Of Toronto. Can
on New Years Day afternoon. They fought 4
hard bout in Canada few months ago Lcyinsgy
having the better Of the contest.
Champion Jack Brttou says ho feel, well
yt"uhH 70 ught again, and his manager. Dan
Morgan. has looked him to meet johnny Gin
feennsylTaniE Welterweight for ten rounds Al
the sieelton. Pa. on New Years DAY, Brlt
ton IL anxious to fight as often as he can Hpt
Tor that reason he Is taking ON all the bouts his
manager can get tor him
Clay Turner and Battling LevlnSky, who have
been matched to light another teu-ruuud bout IN
Detroit Al the Detroit A. c. on Jan. Z. are 10
receive 100 apiece. Three clubs in that city
were after the bout. but as Billy Rools, match
maker OF the Detroit A. C.. offered the men the
best Inducements, he succeeded in signing them
up.
holiday bargain bill has been arranged ~
tho Bay A. \. (Greenulie Snhuczon "a 50
for tomorrow night, when two wei, ba.In, j
clght-Eoundcrs. r"Tsfal alE.ti1ug skies and .le
H. \. As usual sd n fours will make ~ the
menu. BOBBY Ly"u- toe promising little Nsv
lorlO1 who recently jnnpal in a. a substitute
against Tommy TuoheJ. will meet clever Jmiuy
sullivan. the amateur national lighwcslt
champion. Jimmy sullivan. Hobokcn.s - uar
boxer. clasheH with Danny Payae. tho Newark
IDOL, WHO hH, just returned from successful
W,Htern tour.
Ray smith. the Camden. y. j. heavyweight.
who made good IN his frst fight In Philadelphia
several weeks ago by defeating Spike McFSdden.
the Philadelphia heavyweight, is 10 engage in an
other battle in that city on Christmas Day after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

noon. He will met Pete Malone also % "Philly,'
for SIX rounds at the special show Of the Cam
bria 4. A.
Johnny Murray Of the Bronx, Jimmy Sullivan.
the former amateur lightweight champion Of New
jersey, and Freddie Reese OF Brooklyn. who made
a big hit With the fight fans Of Buffalo on Friday
night by beating their opponents in bouts at the
Queonsherry \. O.. will probably be engaged "
the same club to mot three men there on New
Years lay.
Phil Lewis has decided to call his boxing elah
at the Grand Opera House. Syracuse, the Onoh-
daga Club He all open on Dec. - with ten
round bout between Jacl Sharkcy. the --latest ban
tam sensation, and Marty Collins, who is last
d,ycioping into onS Of tho leaders IN lis class
The scmi-windup vii bring together h'd 1anan
aud Happy smith,
Just as soon as Will, JacS-snn has rreo'eT'I
fum tho operation on Ills nose. which viii slo ~
him % fight again. he wiz have no TSF'@ ~
,ettir- on bouts. az four clrilH are slNaay ee"-
Ing Bis scrrcJs. I-.csg clubs are the CnalA ,N'
4. q. OF Milwaukee. A7cua \. c. Il Jersey Sl'y'
National A. G. q Providence and a c!So Al
Bridgeport, Conn.
If Champion Johnny Kihane is wiling. ia
second orruncut q. the Aeua A. c. o. Iete'
City will he Johnny Murray tie pronS'n' 'ei'N-
eTFplglt OF hAF4tln. law A''@N''''
Of tho CLUB, wulld like To have Bubane ilGa'
Murray, but a. kilbane has something to say ABOUT
that il 4 ,sp TO kiNane to accept or rc-usa 70
box him.
Jack Bueler las matched Harold Farese' tHe
Newark bantam, with Artie loot OF Cleveland Tor
Christmas afternoon At the National Club. PhiA-
dolphia. lie also announces that he has booken
lack Rivers and Kenny Cohen for the other oou'
AT he Coliseum Newark Dec. 30.
Dan Morgan is so sour on the orfioAB OF INC
Sportsmeu's Club Of Newark. y. j., for not usina
Eddic Fitzsmmons. his lightweight. at their SNOW
tonight that he ds-lred to-day that Inc would
make the club nay plenty q money for Jae'
iIriuons services in case they should want Brit
ton U fisl Benny Leonard in JanuarJ.
CnAmuou Hrq-y Leonard win grab OFT se'ent
hundred more dollars tonight. az he N SLATED
20 box JAKE Abl the southern lightweight, ia
round bout at Atlanta, Ga. Benny kDock'd
ou, RSl Herring at Memphis. Tenn. Friday
night and he e1peGs to have no trouble in Tut
ting over the X o. WAliop on Aba.
Iarry Williams f bridgeport and CLAY Turner
have hccn ma,chud to Inset in another Twelve
round bon. .u-morow night. Ihis tune the ara
viii IL fought at the Annoy 4. A. Of Bnaton.
They furnished such = sood flsht A. tho National
A. q. ID Providence. X. l.. tOw uiGhts ago that
Matchmaker McLsau Of ths'ArmO-J A. A. signed
them up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

the same formation as had been used In
the preceding planS--Witu the eKCcp-
tion that Wells dropped back into the
Dackneld. his place at end being filled by
q back. 4 halfback was placed about
tcn Yards out on the right and another
halfback was eight yards back as they
would be- on a punt or pass formation.
This Was an entirely new formation.
which had not been used I'm the game
vet 80 similar to the preceding ones
taat the Minnesota team could not de-
tcrt the plan. To all appearances the
defensive team must expect a pass or a
run in the direction Of the shift.
Mcmillan rushed the play so rapidly
the MinncSOtnns had no chance to ana
lyze the play As ,he Michigan SHIFT was
made, the half playing back started as
on AN end run, calling sharply tOr the
ball At the same instant the half play =
| INK eight yards out on the line bluffcd
/ as II expecting a pass and called for the
/ ball, and Wells, by far our strongest
man when a yard or two was needed,
| plunged straight into the line against
! Mlnncsota's left tackle for gain OF
| only one yard,
If was evident that Mlchigan's STRAIT
| cry had shaken the defense. In That
! play several Of the GophcrS were drawn
| badly out OF position, but the tackle
| held
| one. and the result hung upon MCMllin's
! Judgment lie had seen that the Mime
| sofa team was wayyrng and guessing.
lie used similar formation, but
! switched the play SO that Minnesota
| knew three OF its vHriatiuus-and had
! three gucsscs as to where the attack
would strike-hut there was a fourth
/ The half playing back about eight
/ Yards. again started on au end run
! Guffing as IL to receive the ball and
| calling for the play. The man stationed
out about eight ards ran into the Min,
nesuta baCkncld. calling for "a pass. unt
the shifting Michigan line shifted I,
the right a. Wells carried the ball 6n,
made Il cross buck through Minnesota,
right tackle ana crossed the goal line
and was down foot In goal. The cntir,
| work OF defending the goal had beer
| forced upon the line men, az the back
had been compelled to shift to block
pass or an end run, which plays W,
had worked from the same formation
80 that Wells was enabled to tea
! through the line and escape beinl
stopped by secondary defense.
These four plays, executed with re
markable rapidity and with every Mich
igan man In the proper spot at tn
proper instant gave Michigan a West
crn championship and put Stannel
Wells on the All-American team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
.SHARKEY MAY MEET
. LYNCH At OPENING
OF BIG NEW CLUB
Rival Local BantamS Feature
AlLStar Card at Newark
Tonight.
By Alex Sullivan.

TT the New International Sporting
Club decides not to use Jimmy
Wilde. the European boxing sen
sation, az it planned, at its opening
show, then it is quite likely that the
opening feature will bring together
Jack Sharkey. the local lad who took
the edge of Wilde's record, and Joe
Lynch, another local boy. who made
a great showing in a fifteen round
bout with Wilde in London.
It was reported that IL was the
original intention Of the management
Of the new millionaire club to put on
Wide and Lynch because there was q
great deal OF discussion after the
Wilde-Lynch bout at the National
Sporting Club TO the effect that the
New York boy was robbed OF his we'll
earned honors when the referee gave
the Welshman the decision, It being
stated that in the last few rounds
Wilde was on the verge of "a knock
out.
he that as it may there is now
great rivalry between Sharkey and
Lynch The latter is daily challeng-
Ing his local rival in the papers.
There is an argument over poundage.
Sharkey can weigh 116 rlngside, and
II looks as though lis ringside Is
about the best that Lynch can do, but
1t Is thought that they will eventually
compromise on the weight question
and sign articles for a bout.
Lynch and ShaEkey have fought
several times at the Pioneer Sporting
Club. That was when neither boy at
tracted more than neighborhood at
tention. Since then the two have be-
come Internationally popular. with
| thelr services in demand everywhere
Most OF their interest in the
boxing card at the Newark Sports
mems Club show at their club
! house In the LIST Regiment Armory,
Newark Tonight is centred in
the appearance on the same card
oil Sharkey and Lynch. Sharkey is
making his first Eastern appearance
IN over year. II Is his first battle
since his triumph over Wilde in Mil
waukee, and he Is anxious to show
local fans how he has improved in his
] ~ ~ AAAAAAe3 NA4G past SIX months,
/ Sharkey is boxing Patsy johnson. an
aggressive Trenton bantamweight.
Lynch, who has had lot OF trouble
I finding opponents since his easy vic
tories over such stars as Champion
Herman and Joe Burman, is boxing
Joey Fox. the English featherweight.
| Lynch was Obliged TO 20 out OF his
class because the management could
not induce any lad his weight to meet
| him.
In another battle tonight Frank
Moran. the popular heavyweight, will
endeavor to prove 10 local fans that
he has really come back" this time.
He will oppose Jack Burke Of chi
cago, one of the best heavyweights
developed in the army.
| Another contest tonight - tho
fourth, an eight-rounder on the card
will bring together Joe Benjamin,
the California lightweight, who has
already become a big favorite here
and Mickey Donley. the clever New
ark lightweight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
Here's a Christmas
Smile Generator

Paramount neckwearl Some
smile accelerator!
And when you consider the
prices, the giver ought to smile
even more than the receiver
S100, $3.50 and S2.00--in appro-
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II "He" needs shirts, stop right
here-famous Paramount Shirts
at $500. No better value any
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You won't be putting your
foot in it" if you give him Par
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box, $3.50 to S375.
All regular Paramount mer-
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Specials "-just everyday Par
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recommendation they need.
Other gift suggestions that ring
e the bell-Mufflers, $3.50 to $500;
Handkerchiefs, six for $3.50;
Fownes' Gloves, $3.50 to $500;
Belts, 75c to $3.50.
And don't forget the Par
amount guarantee that goes with
each purchase-SSfiSfaCfiOn or
your money back.
Cordially. HAa~S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
DEMETRAL AND L0NDAS
AT LAST COME TO TERMS.

William Demetral. the Greek wrcs-
thing champion. has at last agreed to
defend his title against Jim Londas his
most persistent rival This battle OF
Grccian rivals will he held at the list
Regiment Armory on Monday night
Jan. 8.
Jack Curlcy held a conference with
the two wrcstlers yesterday afternoon
at his office, and managed to get the
two men to settle their long standing
differences on the mat.
The men will wrestlc to a finish for
30 per cent. OF the gross receipts. They
viii .,rapple on a percentage basis, the
winner 10 receive 10 per cent. and the
loser 20 per cent, To show their In.
tent each wrestler posted $500 forfeit
Tor appparunce. In case OF default the
forfeit will so to the gladiator ready to
appear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
FOOTBALL JUST LIKE WAR
AND ITS GAMES ARE WON
BY STRATEGY Of COACHES
In First Of Series by Leading GTdron Instructors Telling
How Historic Games have Been Played Hurry Up YOSt
OF Michigan Gives Secrets and Diagrams Of Plays Which
Won WctoreS-Sprt and Goodness During Greatest Strain
Foundation Of Really Great ElevenS
by Hugh s. TullertOn.


Gliding H. iost Clurry the of
Michigan ootaI
equality with that of schools Yo Sag and
Williams Of the older Zuppkc and Wie have
developed great and the
versatile the Many Eastern critics are entn
me act mat the Eastern teams have een slow accepting
tons tried by the Western
70 this stubborn refusal To change tact cs
NoSt is remarkable leader and the students Of
Football in evolving of
disastrous seasondue could not hold and the
great strength Of the other which Michigan
mas returned after nneyear absence
and President OF the Kentucky COMPANY but would
drop OIL and gas minute He is a boter-in-
ia" OF Dan McGugan coach Of Vanderbilt
teams and the annual battle between broten-law coaches is
one Of the great events OF Western football.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First Raco-Cormorant, Iaphank,
Dolph.
second Race-Bonstele, Mumbo
Jumbo, Onico.
Third Race -- Burgoyno. Maize.
PcCcant
Fourth Race--SticlSling Rainbow
Girl, Miss Manage.
Fifth Race-Capt, Dodge, Capital
City, Kentucky Boy.
sixth Race-Prince Henry, Par
IRISH, Bengali
Seventh Race-Eulogy, Thursday
NightCr, Vowel,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-At tie
National A. A. Saturday, Pete Hartley.
substituting for Mel Coogan, shaded
Richie Mitchell in six hard rounds.
Hartley staggered Mitchell in the first
round with q hard right-hand punch 10
the jaw. Mitchell, with good ring gem
eralship, saved himself by ducking and
holding Mitchell was sent to his knees
in the second. Both boys finished
strong. Mitchell reganing lost ground
In the closing rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
EVENING WORLDS !
OWN SPORT HISTORY :

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. -. The
proposition FOR the renewal Of foot
ball relations between Yale and the
Army has come 60 about what close
followers of the sport expected 1t
would. This is confirmed in the an
nouncement that Yale and West Vir-
ginia will meet oct. %, the date held
open for some time at the request Of
the Army.
Twonty-siE new national cham
pionships have been added TO the
swimming programme for the season
Of 1920, according to the announce
ments Of the awards yesterday made
by the Championship Swimming Com
mlttec Of the Amateur Athletic Assoc
citation. This increases the schedule
Of events TO siNty-Lwo championship
The soccer eleven Of the Erie Athletic
Association defeated the Bethlehems,
national champions, In "A National Foot
ball League match by a score Of goals
TO at Clark's Field, Newark.
Peter Zabudofsly repoined the
MOrninEsidc Athletic CLUB yesterday
and celebrated the occasion by cap
turing the weekly run OF the Harlem
and Heights Athletic club over the
Colonial LyCeum course. 'Taby" ran
In his best form, showing the speed
that carried him home 100 yards in
front of his nearest rival.
Morse Dry Docks soccer team OF
Brooklyn won in a National League
game at Morse oval in Brooklyn
yesterday with the Merchants Ship
eleven The ground was too slow
for the best football, but the home
team won easily by "a score OF goals
to 0.
Continuing winning streak.
which oven Bethlehem could not
break, the New York Football Club
defeated the Paterson Football Club,
runner-up to the national champions,
for the second time this season in
National League championship fix
turc at Olympic Park, Paterson, yes
tcrday. The final score was 10 in
favor OF New York
James McGuinness and NJ. ]. Dwyer.
the Mohawk 4. G. runners, engaged IA
a duel for the fast time honors in tho
weekly handicap road run Of the BronN
Athletic League over the Pastime 4. e.
course Yesterday. McGulnneSs finished
In fourth place In 1920, with his club
mate Il seconds back. James Warose,
st. Anselm's A. c.. led home tho field or
seventeen runners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
View York celnc., second Defcat

The New York Celtics were defeated
at the Amsterdam opera House yestcr-
day afternoon by the score Of 90 to Is
at the hands OF the Lyccum Quintette
in the third game OF flye-game series.
To-nivht at the same han tho "Celts'
viii line up against the st. Monica's Big
Five and as an added attraction the
West side Bloomer Girls will play the
National City Bank Girls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

over 1900 service men witnessed the
boxing and wrestling show at the Bay
Ridge receiving station under the direc-
ton OF Jimmy Twyford. X. OF c. Score
tary. There we're four bouts as follows
Paokey O'Gatty w. Walter Brooks, lin
MONTGOMERY VS.. Silas Green, Jimmy
O'Gatty vs.. Fred Debates and Corona
Kid VS.. Patsy Ffnnegan. Young Mum
day and Pete Wiley furnished the wresI-
ling for thirty minutes. Jack McAu-
Info was the referee and Jim Murray
master OF ceremonies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
FOOTBALL is human chess, plus
psychology. To a football coach

psychology. To a football coach
the game is one Of generalship
which he must adapt to the material
At his disposal. Any student OF the
game can take a pencil and paper
and figure an offensive that will
break any defense. or a defense thpt
will stop any attack Given the ma.
terial to carry out his plans, men,
tally and physically, he will win
When he forms his team he is in the
position OF General who has
planned a battle with artillery, cav.
airy and infantry and finds he lacks
the artillery.
II is well for the game that this is
true. for II each coach had perfect
material every game would be a
.scoreless. one played in the centre of
the field. Once in a while general
ship and inspired leadership, coupled
with perfectly cO-Ordinating team
play, wins over odds that seem in
surmogntable.
Tho underlying causo y, ,,,o,o-,, ~
faotbep 8eIds is shirt ana coolnay, 10
Remember I'm tip,es =, s,raatos, stratn
and excitement the nIavs thot have
beep drilled into tbcr, 90 oa-or,,I,,,
Games are lost nv ,ne,, forgott,pr ,,,bcro
they are IN he which onno,ents ,bey
are TO block panic comes ,yba, IA,
entire foam forpots and Iosas 10 bc,d
One man ont ~ nosition on ono rlo,,
may SHIRT a manic MAI wm tur,
cinse ga,,e into Il, ro,,t
Persops u.bo ,,atcb fo,tb,u ,,,tosts
npoh,blv do ma, ,,,,d,rst,,,d y,,,,,, ,,,orl,
md dr,de.r,, H. ,,,.,,,.s,r,, q, ,,.rr,,., =,
team in oven b,Ir , doz.,, cor,,,Iicot,,
plays wbich. IL NOV mr.. IN snrrr,d dc.
n,and ma cola, MN Of ,,, o1.,.,.n IN.
vVithin a foot ar Two of a certain
distance IRON, bis limo u.itrir , f,,clion
81 n SECOND nrlor tho han ia missed
Timing plnys is. Of course. the chief
event in any play. \ fraction of "A
second 100 early or too late wrecks the
formation and the play. Thcr6 are va
rious means to calculating how much
time a team has in which to make "a
play and get the ball under full head
d yyav forward before the opponents can
-, ,,..-,,.,. -, -. -, :, 49,,
pteaA through anu ploSh'- MUCH OI lne
hard work behind locked gates IL in
timing PLAYS, Some do IL by walking
.c-,h ,I.,.rs thro,,sh 70 ,,yer noInts
Inc coach calculates the suehsh OF
his own line as against the strength OF
the line Z, Is TO oppose In the next
,,..,,. H.. e,,,,ros ,,,,,ich ,,,,o,,.,tg az,
h' - 10 % "''0'' NV
powerful enough to crash through how
long his line can check them. how long
A. will require his man to get into no.
t,tor a. 80, a., hau go,,,o ,,.,,t,...
NV -
time plays by sendlns thelr regular
linesmen TO the scrubs, putting the
scrubs on defensive and seeinl. how
,,,tcu,,, ,,, .,.or,,or li,, cor, s,,,,,.r
Ir'
tnIough' Inc play mus "' hurried oil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.
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Substantial hot lunch
cons furnished below
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Vacations with pay.
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Also we have posi-
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Extra pay for night
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

PHILADELPHIA. Dec o. - Mickey
Russell Outpoiuted Battling Leonard Of
Philadelphia after six Of DO" most sem
satipnal rounds seen at this club this
season. Russell dropped Leonard ia
the second round and had him grOggy
iu the 0fth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22

OWING 10 The Alet that several OF the Gle1 own.
en- failed 10 snnl in an orncial rcDort OF the
Gamcu rulld IN tho Eastern Individual bowling
championships % thc.- aleB. SocretAry DuHbat
rrp"r.s tlAt p" has been UuNpi' ,I compile Tor TIE
wees standing ut tl" gaines you and lCFl along
WITH DE averages OF H'v various playu-s. We has
otn'Hu. not-itv! t'n o-iiuguGnt al..g ogueH and
will 'al tine attention 10. 'lr Executive CHnm tte,
u thl Tournament ~ Gle matter sIen tAeY bsyo
taaS heEt nloetlns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
PERMANENT POSITIONS
FOR
AAIINLE NALn MN.

I GU NJ " - nj Z N
5000 to St,4OO a year.
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-12-22
PARAMOUNT
SHIRT'::SsHOPS

100 Nassau street, Tribune Building
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POI West 125th st. at Seventh Avenue
1923 Broadway at 5Oth Street
1913 East AID st. at Third Avenue.
No. Main St., Getty Square, Yonkers