The evening world. Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 18

_THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, bd khnbd- id 22, _ OBL JUST LIKE WAR AND ITS GAMES ARE WON Foundation of Really Great Elevens, By Hugh 8 Pallerton. (Copyright, 1919, by Hugh 3. Fullerton.) elding H. Yost (“Hurry Up"), football coach of the University of Michigan, is one the leaders who has helped put Western football on @n equality with that of the great Eastern schools, Yost, Stage and Williams of the older generation, with Bob Zuppke and Wilce, have developed great teams and won the admiration of the critic Versatile use of the modern the fact that the Eastern teams have peen slow in accepting innova- tions tried by the Western coaches and blame thelr to this stubborn refusal to change old tact ex, Yost is a remarkable leader and the greatest of all football in evolving new styles of attack. His team just completed a disastrous season—due to a weak line which could not hold and the great strength of the other teams of the conference to which Michigan has returned after a nine-year ab Yost lives in Nashville, Tenn., and is President of the Kentucky Products 0.1 Company, bu drop oil and gas any minute to get into football. He is a brother-in« Jaw of Dan McGuigan, coach of Vanderbilt University's teams, and the annual battle between the brother-in-1 One of the great events of Western football, by their rities are lamenting ume, Many Kastern ¢ loss of prestige students of would -— owe great football jaw coaches is ( STRATEGY OF GREAT FOOTBALL GAME. NO, I. Conference Greatest in Yost’s Wonderful Career, TOLD BY FIELDING H. YOST TO HUGH FULLERTON, ‘BALL is human ec ) Py Psychology. To a football coach J), 0 qunterence but was the game is one of generalship. id been made prior ta the which he must adapt to the materfal |e te an, Sick InN at his disposal. Any student of the “ pranescy had a game can take a pencil and paper sip vurly and. hs and figure an offensive that will break any defense, or a defense thet & fierce coribat will stop any attack. Given the ma- fiji" {2 empion playing { terial to carry out his plans, men-|compelt tally and physically, be will win. ee ee, When he forms his team he is in the the tt at ae position of a General who has’ careers planned a baftle with artillery, cav- ake Fr. both EB om — wo Any team. Wlated to ore otn tem livers ey Mf them vet nex art alry and infantry and finds he lacks eA D and. by. the erent other students With them Ly the artillery. ons Btavena, orentat Picks It is well for the game that this is others, constituting a rema true, for if each coach had perfect | URS A a ntfing the conte t Material every game would be a id ferry incentive for “pi seoreless one played in the centre of Ale higan, a thing no Min é& the field. Once in a while general. | {0d Deen able to do for about elgh = with perfectly co-ordinating team jeore res play, wins over odds that seem in- could hold Michig meant much to the. ¢ surmountable, ‘because’ of the bitterne: The underlying cause of victory on controversy, footbel flelds is spirit and coolness to yy Temember in times of greatest strain by a wond end excitement the plays that have was to be Mich been drilled into them so * for many ye mar Games are lost by men forgetting where POMS: NABDIly bt part of They are to be, which opponents they are to block. Panic come the Tever have witneshed a entire team forgets and loses its head, |*MP of the fleid lex f= One man, out of position on one play, may siart a panic that will turn a)ond taugh close game into a rout. Career, che cali Jin Persons who watch football contests rth Probably do not understand what work de whi Snd drudgery is necessary to pertwct a | ft t team in even half a dozen complicated | the Plays which, if they are to succeed, dee | the Mand that cach mon of the mt within a f er two of a certain @istance from lis line within a f1 Of a second ufier the t red against ti Wesides th nference aroused by t Mi nige game wos the most evenly playe ho plays tou must keep whieh hi on see v that spot ide could smash th he r ecking was we lerful ky of both te |beautiful to wateh, Our te even be of ehitt ond trick time a team has in which te 1 triek Five minutes before th Play and get the ball under full bh win to Hinwe thade ton te way forward before the opponents can] other att? break through and block. Much of the | (he vard Hn hard work behind locked gates is in spa age yar timing plays, Some do it by walking | [°K and one of serub players through to given points. | pass in whieh "The coach calculates the strength of] ball and Stunley Rorleske war ta his own line as against the strength of | (ive It The play w iw one we had the line {i 1s to oppose in the next] Used but few tinea Te ee nad be game. He figures which opponents are | McMillin had determined powerful enough to crash through, how | Attack and attempt to spre Jong his line can check thei, how long | rene Hen inti ee nok! it will require his man to get into po MeMiiin, est fold v the M A score s was rig quickly the stronger line can smash | Borleske hud hit his man, 9 @ Une that can hold and give the back} of the ‘line, blocking his him to make th and forward {ilne, where he was’ tackled passing will wip any game, Salta oe Te eer ey emoavert:, WiI0, With @ team that will carry out lus plan | toy ke the instant f campaign to the finish and keep its | tr head and its fehting spirit to the To my mind one Kani stands out as being the one ry best plased, und in which every man on] each team did his t And Which was wo the Michigan team reme Getall oF plays planned Was the Michigan-Minne : 4920, which was played at Ann Arbor OM OF abcut Nov. 20 ‘ It was a kame upon which more than I depended because of the condl-\t existing in the West. The athletic | Pelations between Michigan and her sis Colleges were badly strained because ‘ iftering interpretation of rules and gan had withdrawn from the West- af the Conference. The tijons had y ls. He was @ much feeling among’ the uni uation, and esota in A short gain n every play, | for yy every man on play. mendous sh, and perfectly, and Be thrown on the jon was 4 trying ¢ nders are m of nse is plays only plunger MeMillin thre the ¥ Russell outpointed Batt *hiladelphia rs sational t euson, — 1 the second r BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK HISTORY-MAKING FOOTBALL PLAYS—No. I. (Best Examples of Gridiron Strategy Seen by “Hurry Up” Yost During Long Career) vn WELLS THROWS FORWARD ENO RuMs iaTO PINNESOTA BACK Fi SS ALUN FOR PASS a“ SECONDARY DEFENSE LAY BACK EXPECTING FORWARD PASS \ no Yeon BY STRATEGY OF GUAGHES /* MINNESOTA. BACKS In First of a Series by seein Gridiron Instructors. Telling How Historic Games have Been Played “ Hurry Up” Yost é _ Of Michigan Gives Secrets and Diagrams of Plays Which a! | Won Victories—Spirit and Coolness During Greatest Strain | OM MICHIGAN'S FAKS TANDEM WITH MINNESOTA OFF GUARD LOOKING FOR FORWARD PASS MEMILLIAN PASSES BALL TO WELLS FOR STRAIGHT LINE BUCK MINNESOTA IKTO SXPECTING A FORWARD PASS Pishican, gages DANE Orr TacKLe CRISS-CROSS PASE FROM MEPILUAS EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY SHARKEY MAY MEET LYNCH AT OPENING, OF BIG NEW CLUB Rival Local Bantams Feature AllStar Card at Newark = CALLING FOR * the bell—Mufflers, $2.50 to $6.00;* thks ge ‘ FIRST BACK FEINTS —_ en Our Foe STRAGHT BUCK dl ‘his is confirmed in the an- | nouncement that Yale and West Vir- | ginin will meet Wo. Rana? Roun Yo PASS GALL Yo WELLS WHO SPLITS OFF SWURQUGM OTHER SIDE OF LINE VARIATION OF PLAY NO.O 1 FOR MICHIGAM BACK RUNS CALLING FOR PAS Michigan's Last Struggle in the Old W. eastern Interr -ollegiate | 'CFistic News som Foto and Gossip ) who fought su bout at the Qu falo two weeks ag ny programme according to th ards yesterday ma Shampionship Swimming Cor teur Athlotic 4 increases the -two championships. By Alex Builioan: New International devides not to us Suropean boxing s ua it planned, , then it is quite 160 986 mittee of the 201 West 125th St. Erie Athletic Jack Sharkey, the loc se off Wilde's record ch, another local boy at showing | bout with Wilde f reported that the: abe: forint intention of the mang > new milliona Ide and Lyneh bec of discussion Lynch bout Herwe of Brooklyn, who made ation was eat and | nts in bouts at the | ,|delphia and En eae slam-bang fighters they » best fights betwe Club yesterday Joniat Lyceum ¢ club to put on cause there was a ate as | Sy jority. of ront of his neares' > will briny tome! O'Dowd that sun in a Nationaj League | ts srendy ancenitet ew York boy was eobuad of his well- | ned honors when the referee gave | Welshman the decision, stated that team won easily by a score the local heavy e verge of a knock- | ta clean title to the ship and inspired leadership, coupled | Western championship. and it meant completing season without having.’ team if it ‘ootball Club defeated the Paterson Football Club, up to the nati Be that as it m Ay, eis willing, tol TE i hard ‘bout in Canada a few inonths ago, having the better of th } champions, ime this season in a hamplonship The latter ia daily challeng- Champion Jack ebough to fight again, Morgan, has booked hin to meet Jo! naylvania welterweight, SAGES ba 5 and his manager, The |tavor of New York. Kilbane has eornething to ) say about Sharkey can weigh 116 ringside, and| Mane to accept oF refuse °\it looks as though 118 ringside is/ |abcut the best that Lynch can do, but it ts thought that they wilt eventually | compromise on the we that he bas booked | and sign articies for a bout. Lynch und Sharkey havo 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- internationally popular, their services in demand everywhere nigan faced thia situation with nly af average team but one Inspire cd | ful spirit of door die. Tt for ten rounds at New Year's Day, ton is anzious to fight as often as he for that reason he ts taking on all thu bouts hue duwnager can get tor him, 1M. J. Dwyer, METROPOLITAN ,;! # last ame in. the |e rare, and perhepa pnonore in 1 run of the a duel for the fa weekly handteap r ack , pies wt e Tioot of Cleveland tor National Club, Phils- Clay Turner and Dattits deen matched to tight at | Detroit at the Detroit Ve $1,000 apiece, were after the bout, in fourth pla mate 15 secon I the Keneral- was superb, i not take credit for that— d the men, trained them | 5 . but, once out there chalic lines the fleld lead- up teach them uke them, the ther tou-round bi Jack Rivers and Henny Cohen for the other bout | iseurn, Newark, Dee. 2 1 is 60 pour on the officials of the lub of Newark, N. J. r Hin Fitzsimmons, his lightweight, at their how t he devlared to-day that he woul! fe the eli pay plenty of money for Jack but as Blily Rooks, im best inducemént . be succeeded in * same format Weills dropped Is Place at end belng filled by bargain Dill han been arma, situation and the mer figure and hi Teoard wih grad off seren’ ing card at the Newark Sports- an bo m plata he Southern Lightweight, p-round tout at Atianta, Ga, Herring at Memphis, Tenn., and he expwaig to hare no trouble tn jut ©, waliop on Abel. dollant to-nfght, will make up the jhouse in the ist Regiment “Armory, York, who recently jumpel appearance of Sharkey and Lynch: making his first Eastern appearance | It is his first battle | since hig triumph over Wilde in Mil- waukee, and he is anxious to « local fans how he has improved in | style during arkey is boxing Patsy ‘ive ‘Trenton bantamweight, yneh, who has had @ lot of trouble |finding opponents since his easy vic- tories over euch stars os |Herman and Joe Burman, is boxing Joey Hox, the English featherweight th was obliged to go out of his class because the management could | not tadiiee any lad his weight to meet on the sam » Minnesota team . uppearances the ta pass or a Jimmy Sullivan, boxer, clashes with Dauny 1 ged from 4 succesful team must exp in over @ year. Willlams of Tiridgeport and Clay Turnor “MeMillan rushed the in anotler twoive Minnesotans had ni |lyze the play. | * DIAMONDS ‘NO DEPOSIT * Leon WATCH CO.,37 Maiden Lane Play 40 rapNily hance Piming plays is, of course, the. chief | geason ad Meee thei pith @vent in any play. A traction of w/a) of th Phere Cagle Becond too early or too late wrecks the | {vet had nt rev nat Minnesota ha Maaeee ah MUI and the play. ‘Theré are. vas ver h Alecovenet ine te w ylous means to calculating how much [had attemnted almost every ‘variation six months. | F ch ® good flabt at the Nasional | 8 tow wighte ago but | final whietl At the same Insta bing elght yards out on the expecting a pass the Philadelphia b other battle in th fora forw aed Was to pass th DEMETRAL AND LONDAS AT LAST COME TO TERMS. | William Demetral, tling champion, defend his title a evident that Michigan's strat- everal of th Ident tha D open up the another battle to-night Fra Moran, the popular heavyweight, u endeavor to prove to local fans’ that “come back" this time. 1} oppose Jack cago, one of the best heavywelght« developed in the army, ext play would be gainst Jim Londas, his result hung upon MeMiIlin's B Homestead Bowling Club quintet, |he has really 71st | composed unexpectedly Jack Curley ader in the A fourth, an eight-rounder on the —will bring together Joe the California |already Lecome a big favorite and Mickey Donley, the clever ark lightweight, end and Borleske left end. "The ‘pt , @ition to take the bull, Sou aches | started with a tandem rieht shift time plays by sending their regular| fvery, man shifted on the jump Linesmen to the scrubs, putting the | yume pian ediergurnack: Fun on Michi #erubs on defensive and seeing how| criss-cross {rom MeMiliin We ternoon | section ed to get the ong standing | headauarte lightweight, men will wr ds piled up 819 pins in the ten through. The play must be hurried or | Punky! bast to the exnet spot which elayed according to the comparative | (he chart, les tke the a ee Strength of the ns. & remarkable player, F ton va This is especially fa the new! directly back of Michixs on rire, ‘While game with its frequen ing. Given Pons tone or passing the bull to walls Hartley Shaden Mitchell, VIILADELPHIA, National A. A, Sat ran on, low and hard, at the right er tar players, |. were absent. an protection in making the * until the Taare ohn wy. Wo 3 here recelver reaches tt ected fOr} avout twenty-four yarda down the aide : at detault the will go to the ‘gladiator ready’ to | Mes Buchholz and |’ Were they pres- nd thrown Hartley staggered Mitchell in the 4 hard right-hand punch to with good ring gen- saved himself by ducking and itchell was sent to his knee: jay. Mitchell, ic: NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. First Race—Cormorant, United's headqua and Tammany Club and losing a game, strong, Mitchell in the closing rounds ee a 1,500 Service Men See Bouts, Over 14500 service men witnessed tho boxing and wrestling show at the B; receiving station under the |tlon of Jinmy ‘Twyford, K. of C, s vs were four bouts as follow |Packey O'Gatty va, Walter Brooks, lost ground each winning ® following scores: pidity and with ev Jumbo, Onico. Race — Burgoyne, championshi Race—Stickling, snnesota: 4-yard Ned in section c » o Jewelry before You &et ‘Sayings Worth i Bennett Mfg. 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