The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

AlliiPOWNHATCH ON 1907 GAME COACH HEISMAN SELECTS AN ALL' SOUTHERN ELEVEN Rewanee and. Vanderbilt Cop Big HonorsWith Gaston of Clemson and Davis of Tech Getting Places Others Mentioned. ALL SOUTHERN OF 1907. By J. W.

Helsman. Left End Lewis Sewanee Left Tackle. Stone Sewanee Left. Guard. f.

McLaurln Clemson Center. Stone Vanderbilt Right Guard. Gaston Clemson Right Tackle- Davis. Tech Right End Blake B. Vanderbilt Barrette Sewanee Left Half Campbell.

Vanderbilt Right Half Craig. Vanderbilt Full Back. Lanier Sewanee There will be many who will ask why McLaurin and Oaston who play at the tacklo positions should be selected as guards for an All Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association or why La Jtlu who plays at halt on the offense should be chosen as full back. I an- wer that It Is merely the necessities Of the local situation that forces men' general to play in a particular posi tion on- their own team. because the team must have balance and the coach places his stars with reference to wha.

arrangement will work out as tire strongest all around combination whether It shows up the Individual to tn best advantage or not. Bearing this in mind. It would bex an injustice to sucn men as Mcfcaurin and Gaston and Lanier to leave them off the Big" team just because they happen to be Crowded out at the places they play on their own team. but are yet In reality tar ahead or her pla ers In other potions were they but given an opportunity to demonstrate their ability in those positions. In other words.

the' man who selects tm All Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association must go over the quallflca tlons of' all the players of all the teams from the viewpoint of a coach. and select his men as he would place and play them were he called upon to line his Alt- Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso elation team up against some other team. A From thiipotnt of view ha could not tall to find places on his team somewhere for Gaston and McLaurtn It a question if they aren Quite as ItOOC tackles. as any placing In the assocja lion today. Both are very experienced.

very nervy. strong on defense. well seasoned and both carry the ball with power and judgment. They are. how- ever not quite as good at advancing the ball as atone 01 sewanrc AU" tjo.ii- or Tech and it is for this reason I prefer the latter two tor tackles.

as tackle Is th best line position from which to swing Out a runner. But. no guards of the' day are an Improvement over Gaston and McLauriri on defending or on opening up hole and none of them carry the ball at all so way should these two fine players be kept off the big am because of the accident that they happen to be the best men to play tackle at Clemson when at guard they could play rings around any cther guards that could be named' Others night direr with me as to that. but It my firm conviction nevertheless. Sherrlll of Vanderbilt is perhaps.

the best man of the ear that Is realty playing at guard position though Smith of Tech Is not so far behind him. Hen- enon of Tech and Dougherty of Ten- nessee and Britt of emson are excellent defensive guards. Soglnll of Mer- ocr Is A good man. Stone Is the Kton Having' explained my method or putting together the best all around team. the next position to settle is the center.

There Is probably. less argument here than at any other position on the team Stone or Vanderbilt has no rival for the He Is large. strong. fast experienced a faultless snapper and a demon on defense. In short ne possesses every qualification for a great center.

Here again however. we may pause to note that Stone only plays center on the offense on defense he backs up the line that Isto Say if the ups were given out with reference to the defensive formation we should have to call Stone a quarterback or a halfback That's another happenstance dependent upon the defensive scheme or policy of the particular coach over him. Take Lanier. who plays halfback' on the offense arid fullback on the de lease take Snyder or Tech who plays center on offense and left end on defense take Shlpp who plays halt on defense and quarter on defense or take a dozen others whom I could name and you will see the absurdity Jn the. modern method or' picking and placing players of attempUg to restrict the' abilities or usefulness of a.

man to what he can do. on the offense alone In one set position Merely. Players must be gauged by what they can do all over the field. and In every department and it thy come up to the re rjuJrements. a place must be found for them.

whether its the. 4 posl- yon thy happen to play on thepr own team or not. VlelL Stonewall Stone is fir for center. and Snyder of Tech I put second. lie is a light man for the position but chock full of grit.

and is one of the heat defensive prayers in the south. Lncas of Georgia is an excellent player. Tackles Hard. to Pick. With center and guards disposed of welcome to the hardest problem of the day.

There have seen more- good men at the tackle positions this year than at any other places. Talent for these two berths simply. overflows the ya cancles. As above noted. I got.

rid of two of them by putting them In. at guard there being no comparison between the' best guards of the year slid half a dozen of the best tackles from the standpoint' of around playing ability. JThe best tackles omitting to consid er Gaston and McLaurin now have been Stone of Sewanee. Davis of Tech. Xtevis of Auburn.

Hasslock of Vanderbilt. Barks of Alabama and Word-pt IF Tennessee. Brown. too of Tech is not to be overlooked and certainly deserves most honorable mention. Now Davis of Alabama is just.

about as good a defensive tackle as a man would ask to look at. Unfortunately. he does not carry the ball like Stone and Davis of Tech and from the' coach's viewpoint of around worth. must with much. reluctance be put aside.

The same might to a lesser silent be said of Word and Hasslock. For this reason I give the preference to Stone of Sewanee. and Davis of Tech. and though the competition is as I said. mighty keen for tackle jobs.

I don think many will be disposed to differ with Inc in my final choice and Its' a sufficient comment on their general excellence that they are selected over and above such field. Sonic Pretty Good' Sled. The selection of Bob make is easy for one end for he does all things in football well. He runs. tackles punts.

passes. catches. and interferes with equal facility and effectiveness all football playing- looks alike to hint and simply because or this he must be put down as one of the very btrh st grade players of th year He would make Ms mark anywhere But the selection of a running mate for him is a job proper. There's Smith of Georgia MeFadden and Coles or Oiernson wls of Sewanee V. Blake of Vanderbilt and Pratt of Alabama who are are rattling good men.

It Robert of Tech hadn't been laid up much of tb season could have demonstrated to the football world what could do in Me games. I firmly he would have the nil for the for like Blake. he does many things wen In football. As it is I must. to be conservative.

give the place to Lewis' of Sewanee. though Robert and Leach of Tennessee crowd him very hard. Leach's goat kicking from the field Is great. but he runs very well deed with the ball as well. and la an I excellent JefWinlir.

io Quarter a Problem. The same drawback that keeps Robert from getting a. berth keeps Costen of Vanderbilt out of aposltion. In addition he Is probably the superior of Barrett. but a coach must pick and use his sound men and Cpsten has hardly been that all season Blame muffed punts to an.

Injured knee If you like but its a fact still a condition and not a theory and costs games. no matter to what it due. or course we all- sympathize with poor Costen and I know he as game as the- game makes em but this selecting bust- sa is business. and not sentiment Barrett is a very good man. Still he hasn't so ery much on Buchanan and Hlghtower of Tech or McClure of Auburn or.

on noon or Alabama. I choose Campbell and Craig. Why' Because I think they are the. best men. i Now.

lets not have an argument about' It ou simply choose whomsoever you like. and Ill do likewise. Yes. I know and admit that Shlpp is a very. very good man.

but not quite as good as Craig on offense and not quite as good on defense as Campbell. Ill concede be in their-class all right. but I would prefer the other two. Everybody knows about the work of these two backs so there's no need to tarry here. except to point out Carolina Georgia and Alabama can never hope' to defeat Tennessee teams as long as the latter get halfbacks who man All Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in their freshman year.

as Craig Campbell and Lanier have done. for back field not lines win games In the new system of football. Will' not put Shlpp on end Because the position under the new system is considerably dissimilar from that of halfback. Guard and tackle work are much alike fullback and half back duties are great akin but not so much so halfback and end. We know that- Lanter can play a successful fullback for he has done it we don't know that Shlpp could play end successfully.

But be Is a great player. and Sewanee owes him much. Lanier I plane at fullback because he's just too valuable a man to leave off. He can play fullback as well as he can half. He a large strong fast.

and a wonder on open field work or handling and bringing back punts on tackling and all the rest. Ills work I consider strictly on a par with that of Craig and Campbell When it cornea to other halfbacks I do not class any of then alongside or Craig Campbell liter and ShiPP. Ware of Auburn and Reidy of Alabama come perhaps the nearest to them. MeCol- luro of Tennessee deserves notice. Marfcl of Se-canoe would be my second thoice for full though' Hughes' and McCoy of Auburn are first class players.

Wert of Tennessee is very. good man. How the Tem Compare. I would hesitate to say that the An- Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association am of 07' was better than last years and yet there Is little ground for declaring It weaker. No man of this team bucks with Mauler but nler is a more valuable and all around.

player than Manley. and makes up the difference- thatway Bob Slake Craft Stein And Sex Stone are certainly better thaft they re lat year while. the new faces on the team will fairly wen bold. their own with those- that. have vanished with th possible exception that no tackle of the year is quite th equal of Pritchard of last yar team.

On the whole th team is fully up to th bestpreviou standard. It may be worth while. noting that the relatlv number fcf men a steam ba RIJNTERS WHO MET YESTERDAY DOVGLASS CAPTAIN OF THE NAVY AD BEiVfl MEMBER OP THE ARMY TEAM ARE RUOWNED AS TOE ARTISTS. on the Southern Thtercouegrati Athletic Association is by no means i test as to the relative worth of the material on each team judged as a whole It happens that Sewanee and Vauderbili have each four men on the team ant also it happens that the rest of theli material Is fairly evenly matched th on team with the other but leavlnj out of account the four men each I on the Southern Intereolleglatl Athletic Association it must not uPPCiled that their remaining sever men are no better than the analogous seven on the Auburn. Georgia.

Tech 01 Clemson teams. As a. matter. of fact the average playing ability of the re malning seven on either Vanderbilt 0 Sewanee is considerably that the same seven or the other four. Henci it follows that the caliber of the wnoll eleven men or any ofvthe last four I decidedly lower than that of the Sewa nee eleven or tb Vanderbilt eleven Tennessee undoubtedly leads her Slate states further south than she when 1 comes to quantity and quality or foot baUlBts.

SOME AUTO GOSSIP FOR AUTO FIENDS- It is a curious morganatic union this Floe- Ida beach' race of next Starch with Shitluckt Garage" putting the ring oxp the finger of the Florida East Coast Automobile. Association and the parental American Athletic Association saying Bless you. my children. Still anything- goes under th marriage rules of the automobile game. An Interesting Illustration of how the.

mechanical controversies of the automobile engineers gradually adjust themselves Is furnished by th use of th chain and shaft drive. Broadly speaking th chain drive ma said to be European and the shaft American but the two points of view are converging to agreement for the Amen- can designers are showing a tendency toward adopting the chain drive tar high powered cars while the foreign makers employ ti shaft drive' for small cars. The balance of th problem is exemplified In an American cu which being of French design and built hers may betaken a representative of the hlgSest type In combination. Jn this ear the double chain drive is used for 80 to to horsepower models sad a shaft drive for the 22 horse power town car. This draws- the line clearly sad the attitude of the wise one toward this car seems conclusive of the propriety or- the policy.

When theT are pinned down to the facts th majority of automobile dealers admit that then. i more talk about hard time than Is warranted by the actual state of business now as compared with other sears. Charles T. Terry chairman of the legislative committee of th American Automobile Association hopes to' bare all worked out soon th problem of uniform laws for automo bile. in th sever states This is part.

of the work being don by th American Automobile Association of benefit to all motorists yet thus. woo accept these boons of the. national body with least thankfulness are gen fl8I1T those who do not even give it tile support of twlng a member. It Is an ill wine that blows no one good. sell Sore.

benefits accrue during a alack season. Two or three Interesting inventions hare been worked' out by retail automobile dealers recently. Because one un Is heavier than another is no reason for It to be more durable. It Is not th quantity of pure rubber. and the number of layers fabric- In' a tire that mikes it heavy but.

tether th composition used In the tread. In one tire. Tor example then. Is more fabric and more pure rubber cushion than In others that are heavier it is thicker. but.

at th MOM time tighter than the general run of tires. To difference la th weight depend. upon th nee of white lead and' other Ingredients for the tread which has to be compounded because pups rubber would not stand th wear. Now that sat bsexi formally" voted by th American Automobile Association to hold ajVanderblh cup race in UpS the composer to th croakers coterie wil get busy on the word. and discord of a new eroaUnc theme.

Robbers Get 4OOO FrcAn Bank. BwlalU. Mo. November SO A telephone message from New Franklin Howard county mile front sethia says that robbers last night-dynamited the safe of the New Frank ha bask. ransacked the vaults and escaped with HMO cola and Not in several years had the two teams' punters the equal of Beavers of the Army' and Captain Douglas of the Navy.

They both played last year but booted the pigskin- much further and more accurately this season. Beaw- ers In the Yale game at West Point repeatedly drove the. hall back Intqr Yale territory for. every yard Yale had gained by rushing. He was not the equal.

of Coy but the Army ends trot down the field faster than old. Eli's- and downed the Yale backs when the ball fell so pot a foot of the flight was lost. Again in the Cornell game Beavers held his own with Walder. Who distanced Harlan. Princeton's punter.

Douglas' best performance was in competing with Burr or Harvard and he had little the worst of that argument. lie afterwards sent longer and better placed punts than Vorhis of Penn State. BALL PLAYERS SUCCESS DEPENDS ON NOISY FANS. WHO MAKE OR BREAK HIM Br BYRON CLARK. Noisy.

fans make a break a player and It. the rcoters takp after a player he generally a gone in a short tlmeS The fan doesn't. think when he starts after a young player that he can discourage him. but II. ball player is.

In a nervous state all the time in a game. If the fans only would cheer him up a little he would do much better. But the tan would much rather jumped-him especially if the player is young and has Just joined the club. The new player wants to get everything in sight and he will go after mote than an old one will. It he makes a mistake the rooter' will jump on.

him at once. In one of the' New York and Chicago games the boys in. the bleachers jumped. all over young Doyle for a bad play. What can any one expect of a young' player coming Into a big league The old players are all against hint too.

They don't like to see a young player succeed. The only' show a young plaj er has is when they cant get any one else to fm in" with. Then he gets a chance to get ther his stags fright. Doyle overcame his. nervousness enough to be hailed as a star in his first year in baseball.

There is A Chicago fin on. the wt side that win drive a player' to the madhouse. Ha has a voice like. the biggest lion and he can use it more than the lion ever thought of. He was at.

the Detroit and Chicago games and had everybody crazy in the grand stand with that roar of his. In the Western league not long ago the game was a tie and there- was a storm' coming up. They were in a hurry to get the. game. out before it rained.

Two- men were out in the tenth inning and the next batter came up and hit a little fly right over the who was waiting to catch it when the wind came up and earned the ball out of the grounds and In a cornfield and it never was found afterwards. It won the game. If play that had come in th early part of. the game there would have been a hard kick on it but as it was the last of the one everybody ran for the clubhouse to get out of the rain and let it go. at' that.

There' was a funny decision made years ago in the Northwestern league in a game between Peoria and Quincy. A. long fly was hit. in the left field and the left fielder got on top of the fence and caught the ball. The umpire would' not allow the out.

saying the bill was out of the field. The Peoria thm which suffered the decision left the' field and would not. finish the' game. After a man made' a play like that he. deserved credit hut did not get it from the umpire although every one at the' game was with the Peoria team.

That was the kind of work that hurt the Northwestern league more than anything else. I umpired In the Northwestern for two years but never gave a. man. a home run oraa wonderful a catch. I have made lots hr bad mistakes but.

not like that one. It was about thla time that ffmii Poe. tee was in the Northwestern league. We called him Wild 111. lie was a great player in the field hat ha thought he could pitch.

HeTwu swift one but you never could tell where a ball was going He was pitching one day in a hot game and his arm. cracked like a pistol. Ills arm had broken and poor Foster was gone as ball player. Before that he came out first with St. Paul club in 1882.

nil later on be played field for New York. He was just like Rube Waddell. always raising the mischief with his. club by going away and not. saying a.

word to the manager. He lid Rube would have been a good pair to have in one team IA the same time for a manager to look after. Foster was a great base runner and fast. and. you never could tell whether he was going to slide or jump oyer you.

In a game at Fort Wayne he tried to jump over. Ed Marrl1l. the second' baseman. He landed right on Ed's back and stood there and the baseman could not catch him with the ball. Foster jumped off and got the base safe and then.

laughed. at. him. It made Ed so mad life threw the ball at hint but- missed and Poster went to third base on the' play. Poster was the trickiest player on earth.

at that time. and the. roughest kind of a ball player. He Carrie from the' far' west and he could not get over being rlugh till- his arm was broken. He.

has not been heard from since that time. He. probably is out west riding burros or donkeys for he would have a good time wherever was The first time ever saw him Was when he came to. Port Wayne with the St. Paul team.

When he got off the train you would have thought Buffalo. Bills Indiana. were In' town--- for he commenced to yell like an Apache The people all ran out from- their houses to see what had come to it was only Foster. lie was a big drawing card add every one in town' wanted to see him play halt AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HIT SOUTH LASTf SEASON Milwaukee Wls November 30. Pres ident O'Brien of the American' Association of Bastball Clubs.

today gave out thet official batting kverages for the past season. Seventeen players nine of whom played one hundred or more games in the- I SOT season batted 300 or over. Beckley of the Kansas City team who played ISO. games. batted 349 John Freeman Mm.

neapolis is fourth with Saa Freeman played in U2 games and Is credited with being the star batter of the year In th American association. Of- the pitchers. MlnnehanT of the St. Paul club is credited with' the best UckwotJc Beckley. of Kansas City.

leads the first basement in. fitting Roth or Milwaukee leads the catch- en Flood of StTPaul the second base. men. and Herring. of Toledo the third basemen.

Johnson- Freeman of Mm- neapolls Bessler of Columbus. and- Arnibruter of Toledo are the leading outfielders. Josh Clarke or Toledo blade the re markable record or 54. stolen bases and John Freeman of Minneapolis ma horneruns Jt'3 LOST OUT TO NAVY BY A SINGLE TOUCHDOWN Supreme Effort Middies Carried flail her in flul Half fitt SHE PRODUCED U. Had the Honor of Halting Touel down and Otherwise Distinguish ed Himself Beavers Played a Good Game for the Army Eleven.

Philadelphia Pa November 3 The- Navy1 today defeated its lubber twlnM the. Army In therxannual foot. ball conflict on Franklin' field by the score Of. 6 to 0 before a urulfani and representative assemblage of nearly 30000 Though the score looks close. the West Point team never se rlously threatened the Annapolis goal the midshipmen playing all' around their opponents at nearly every stage-of the contest.

The result- was a surprise to the Army for. with' a heavier team more experience and a better seasons record than the Navy. the cadets from up th Hudson could see nothing but victory But after the first tew scrimmages. It was seen that the Navy was very sttong and the way the midshipmen broke up. the- cadets' line and raced around their ends took the Army' off their feet.

The Army was plainly on the run but like good soldiers. thy came back and fought the sailors hard. It was no use however for it was the Navy's day. Fourth Class Contest. From a scientific viewpoint the game will go down in history as a fourth-class contest.

The new. style plays particularly. the forward pass were features nearly every time they were' tried. Neither side appeared to have the strength to- penetrate its opponents line successfully and' both te ms resorted to much punting' and. end.

runs. The only score of the game was made In the first half which. was full of action. from the off to. the' timekeeper wbist e.

The midshipmen twice had the ball within striking dl. tanee and each time failed' to follow up their advantage. Douglass ma It. The Army braced but the Navy was not to be denied. Selecting Douglass to.

make the try the midshipmen dug their feet Into the ground. and with a might plunged' forward Doug lass with them with what proved to be the winning score. Lange kicked the goal. The second half was more or less listless play frequently being stopped to enable the trainers toflx up injured men. Each team constantly punted wlthjthe hope of recovering the ball on fumbles In Its opponents territory.

The star of the rue was Captain Douglass. 1111 punting was uniformly good and his tackling sure. But it was. running with the ball where he showed best. tDemott and Dague.

the Navy ends. also showed up well. i For the Army Beavers was caned upon to do most of th work and he played. a brilliant game until he was forced to ye th flelds through in juries. a Society was out In force to witness the great battle between the football heroes gf the Army and the Navy.

From nearly every- quarter of' the- country. cam men from the two branches of the service bringing' pretty women with them. Thoughthe sun shone and It was not- cold rich iLlr and bright col ored wraps wereverywhere In evidence. Miss Roosevelt Present. ThoughPresident Roosevelt was not present.

he was represented by Miss fithel Roosevelt who was- the guest of Acting Secretary of War Oliver and the Misses Oliver. The- Oliver party which Included Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Beckman occupied a box on the-south stand. On either side OX them in boxes were army officers and military attaches. Secretary Metcalf officially represented the' navy depart' rnent In' the central part of the north stand.

He was accompanied by Mrs. Met calf. Senator and Mr. Flint of. Call' fornia and Captain F.

H. Campbell. judge advocate of the United States navy. Aseistant Secretary of the Navy Newberry and Mr Newberry and party occupied a box adjoining that of Secretary Metcalf- A big gray mule covered with th gray black. and yellow OX the Army in the capacity of mascot ambled la front of the army stand and a goat was the mascot of the navy.

The latter animal wore a navy blue jacket with yellow letters on It and his horns were decorated with streamers. The West Point contingency also had a bear cub wnt from Detroit but bruin did not like the publicity. and his keepers had difficulty in holding him in the open. Th teams lined up as follows ARMY. Positions.

NAVT. Besson. left end Demott and Stockton Weeks left tackle Northeroft Erwin left guard Meyer and Eeinlke Phllopfl center SUptt Moss right guard Wright Pollen rlfht tackle Leighton and Fowler end Mayruder Stearns right end Dague and Ayes and Strutser Mountford quarterback. Langs end Kern Searles left halfback Douglas and Grebel iBeavers right halfbaclcRe fgnider and Johnson Smith fullback lone. and Hanlon Boynton Score Tfavy 8.

Army Touchdowns Douglass goal from touchdown. Lenge Referee W. H. Cohen Tale umpire Al dharp Oral fleM Judge D. Gldeharles LafayetteSnesman Pennsy1vania no Play Cannot Lire in Its Pres- enl Form New Feature Football Seems to Be Lemon and Legislative Committee Will Work on.

It This Winter The Reaaons Whyt By TOMMY HALL. The forward pas to it present form will not llv another year This Is tb opinion of th most capable football experts today many of them member. of the rules There itenuTlttl doubt that when the legieiauv. commute meets this winter. the ipecacular handwork of the gridiron game will be sent to th cleaners to come back Only In a less radical and more popular form.

For in th season of 1207 has been a failure la many aya. A from the tendency of that body. which hold. our national fan sport In th palm of ml. hand always to change th rules fra yecr to year there are joany developments of th year that seem to hav doomed tb forward peas la It present form and.

make practically certain Its amendment before the opening of next season. Really. each year are as Certain of change to follow tb football season 55 ar certain that Winter will come. on Its heels. The tendency of tb legislative assembly for years ha In to give a new game each fall.

Filled with an appreciation of th necessity of bowing to established custom last year after expressing unanimous ap. proval of the. IK code. they proceeded to present with a practically revised versto of football. I ITW It was McOngto Vanderbilt.

who said they old even. better ibis they how forward pats was th molt prominent target. They did not deprive the game or. th forward pies It had won too much popular favor They lust made It. simpler by taking th sever penalty off.

If a lIttle was good. we. th reasoning more will better Tb. tall win in the air snore was the We nd that makes tar foottaU- nak th women rooters IsXn4i first plant of th coach was the slbinty of working iL but this was tf In a- few mlaote when th mar. taiUatfv geniuses of thegrlalron demonstrated that It could be worEtoand for substantial gains.

was not- overworked because It. wm sew and becue th falling of a try meant ever. punishment In th form of surrender of th ball. Only within th opponents' yard lino was tb play of general popularity among field generals because only there was It short of list. Even acrot th yard lisa it was risky.

and In. his own territory football history shows that seldom under th surrender penalty ruling did a queries at tempt the revelation play. Thus football we. free of excessive basketball tactic and now and then saw and. rooming.

This year there was no heavy penalty and no longer was th pu a hazardous play. To. miss It meant only a loss of yards and on- lets th frustrated attempt had been made on th third down meant another chance tot- a kick. Our big question I this Did not th dating' Involved la the execution of the re stricted forward pose add greatly to Its spectacular effect on the followers of th gamer For tt a widespread opinion that the for' ward pass has lost much of its best effect with its promiscuous us which ha male it th looked-for standard try. Instead of tm of th supreme cards of a hard pushed at tack The forward pas owes its greatest credits- to th work ha done In opening- up th defense spreading th players to th establishment of th more IJajoent periods of running- fir But It likewise tru that th smiles of IX made possible open football os tb run.

as do th law la their pneat form. In 1 th pau was nly a means to an end. but in l1O7 it has become a means In Itself to the discredit ef best Keen observers have noted that th pus bored public ha cheered longer end more powerfully on long. dodging- runs and brilliantly executed carrying- formations than co- gains mad. oa tb giant pe.

For It these things that won for football th approval of th sporting world and gained for It th de lout following- that admittedly ha lost late It wbolesal ml recast Careful comparison of attendance Jf1gss at standard games shows 1201' footttgfl hind that of 1104 la popular desire toSe It. and shows a greater decline this yass thea that of a year before. Markedly th mlaar ram for all th general team equality claim of revised football have draws less strongly than In former years when with the result a certainty fan. turned out to se list really were uhlCUlon games. But lber.

ar two season. especially pow errol inwards- th doom of th promiscuous forward pus. Th first that it ha mad a gases so" nt up with ground penalties that public opinion be bees roused and th other on which ta first depends. Is that f- fwtiv detins against it ha bees found. Per this last consist chiefly la th strength of th flrft.

Intelligent defess has made th play unpopular with the field general end caused unending- Imposition of penalties so distasteful to the 14. line aa grand stand. It 1 the two great force. which win save from the Infliction of gridiron basketball which had samed a certain evolution of. a year ertwo.

For a- long Mm this season th forward pas had full Every great team UM country and every small on from Oregv to Mains- had been drilled un ssingly on tt exeeatlaa of tk Be Blav" Nowb rhad tb Um4 or thought beii affesdedfor detefcr. meat of a dazes. cs aDl of meeting eel resisttst Its sway Oar defenses. vrywber unnurtufid were In no snap down tt well fed attacks that had monopolised all attention sloe the first concession was mad It. But about son there earna change Carlisle- brilliant barter went down to A I Philadelphia and for th first Urn la years wire euec ful in decisively tnmaeliir a polished Pson laces.

Princeton tsctlfHsns. eager to lean the strength of their opponents wish later. co the des. th flnt defuse thoughts of two years took root IS fettle minds. CsrHsJ ad tt paw raised toitasteriy hejchts.

and. to win the' Tiger knew that mOTe must done than tar loos th orange and bleak seoitag sea. The Indians' Mar mud kept dews Jo Dl jJIijQJj1i lf I. I' a FI 1 ttt1tlU iqrUl it 1 A I rf f. 1 l1Q3 ii1 1' i.

YJ AJ EG OACHHEISMANSELECTS SJ wan anderb 1 no With. st i I i I' ER OP9O7 LettEnd wis. Sew ee wanee i ht Quarter. Ba tt Half. ght Half.

Vanderbilt I a Suthern Atble lc A why lh uld must ngement Itrong com lnauon'1 the be to iJId1 Mcbaurln' iteam the' other players tlonswere ll coa ande- men' pon ao tbern In Jso- teani Fromtblapo1At. his. ere Gast Its aren't. 1 a pl 1ng Ion so d. Th oL I I Wu Itii or' f.

erthe two1or task own pl ers team be au9E' men' CI mson anyshet it'S Con lcUo 1 rrm of year I S. hlnd I I I around xt I Sar I oIl Vander lt I a. trong. I gre Dn backluP lh that I happensta ce" I ense name plaCl 1J ov ret ethH 0enslv1posl th ewall' first nter. mt d.

one Tadk 1WJth go ye two the' es. ri4o ttlngthem' 1ruardthere 1ng co be tw en eit of ear haIfdozen otthe th al1 around' ebest eiGa5 narid. now-have beeI ofTe JD of JurnHaAICkofVand1rr 1 i II too. I I I Stone. coachItvlewpolnt all don't wlthme ch a ta lIIt playln one' hlglaest the th or Alab ma are sO f.

the h. uld tQot au wh pmes. beU I heqaea Is. Ive lace thou nessee i ani I I Qurt Roberll lt men. ee a ul of I its he's th ness busln llS ry min.

an 0 about you. od od ea their class Southern not win th ck ar. aklnbut mu hasdone an all' Hes. Uon an bringing--bank i nsiderBtr Uy on' that. ha1b ka Of.

aaonPI. de I Reldyof Alabamaeome I ee wouldbe I nll. plaY n. 0. Tennessee.

1 cl Uon. tumot et tordeclarl It manor 1Ian1 bI1tLa Is amore layerlbn makeup1he dUrerenocethatWay BlakeoCr 1e eerta1nlybetter tha there1a.t7ear the ces team. lththo wlththeponlbJeucepUOD t. ha. th qui te tb4.

1 iqUalClf PJtt J1aidofat te thewh9IeJ e. t1ltrupto i the best previous i II1 Jb WhneDoU 1l' I4j i- 3 Jt i' 0. SffiERP yj 1. 1- i dH Vr88 pE iW FAYZ A. BEUFRS OFTHg ARMYTEA.

thatSewanee andVand It Ofthell I till out' Ath1 AS oolation thelrreI 1alnIDg ve1l ayu malningaeven' of. men ofe the theSewa eleven. slstl stat allty. HSOME I AUTOFIENDS- i arch ftD th th uaIly the the ch ln may be conve lnc powered the the beln st nfhta power ones ems there. a the have.

all' the 1tomo- bUealn. the I part belngdone the AeeodaUon beD to. rtata. tthese-bo Ina nai are. do eve1lrtve aalaclt thi InT ntl byntal1 utomobUedea1es neen U7.

tbananother more Ull nottha and. beT. larera' a. Ur the UHdm oneUre forexrmple IsmOJfabrtCand ore an atthe. nUme rtban inn1Wfemlcetn the' ndUPO the' lead' other' tlte4.

im otstand the1Iesr Notr ubHnf the Aut bll aVande rblkcup to" croakerlcouiin tbUIT ol wmaiaDd df ord f' ne1 cctoulnChtme JJ f1 i. tC night ted the-sad. f' theNFran ba. thTU1e. JnCIII I nters theequal plgsklnmlicl thlsseason game' everyard Arm end tle faster' E1 so' 11Ig I the-Cornell ganie I avers ownwlthWaIder.

I I vardo Vorhlsot SA LLPLA YERSSUCCESS DEP NDS ON N01SY NS BREAK I BYRON I thercotezs tak tlm tThe st rts nervous I Ifthe WQ U. up. 11tt1. I nd. jolnedth pl yer I hlmat I andCh C8go games bleac Doylefol blgleaguef' I dO.

nt to. ee yOWl. g' player an Therihe a balledasa hi I1 haaa ilk tb I blggestUonand hecanus I craziln grandstand tl at ar ofhls In We8teml ague Dot thegamewaI Ltle. nd The werelna urry ut bet re- In tnnlngarid thenextbat erc me righLover- itcht and. theba11 andlna 11tnevei' waaioundaftet t1 1fa la Uk jthtbad come.tn- th.

arITpar Uiegamethere hanbeena hardklck onl butultw thel toget 0fthllraln Dd llori rears agoln ndLQulncy A' flrwas J1theleft he1ett flel er gotontopr fth Jidcaug the aU e' plr. e' 1I811ngthe Uw l8outtof1hefleld. ThePeorl am fferedf 1DUi ede lslon leftthe ou1dnot. After' am piild LJ l1k th dldnot liff lnPlr ry one tbof1 eor1 Tbatfr tw rkithat rt theNorthweaternleap rmore than gelae. eNorth 1est twoyears JneT nv man bomerunLor wond ttuta.

tcll A J1ave tabf i1 esb Dotltkeht II8. Iw. boatthla ttm EinUFo" trwas tn. the. Northwelterneagu Uedh1m WUdBI1 He' ua i- th It i.

fj. I J'- 1' 1i 2 fi ne Dev co ld a andhlw rac ed a rln poOr w' go a. Bfo e. that. i th to I te fn th I gr at runnerand nllwheth.

I I alldgot the th butmlss was. pllPYerU ballplaTerIieca hecould belngrlughtlll ln H6' pr bably o. wufrtdtnK or hewould good timet. lIawhlm heeam to PaulteatII. ottthe' you' tor Ul1kean opl a1lran thelr houlieto see' andItwU onlYPoster bICdra a In' Dte4 plaY AM ER AN.

ASSO IATI tlITSOUTU LAS SOrf Nc Pse IdentOBrlep fthe iCnu C1 Ubi ga vi tthe. ofA i ttJD lIv ra elof e. rofay ei mare uiuln II 7. aaoDlbat eI1 3 0ver ker ttth Xa CitTtean whOPlae pm K' i hn FreeD aD ofUI1i Pol i I playedlD1 2 Jranuand 1er dJte4 detDt that rtlatt f. he7ear IntJie Am dcnL so Iatl D.

th JnD f1 e8t. Ct 4lt d. k1er Xan a AntbuemeJh hIWn Ro fKnYukeelead tcb F1oo 8t. A. n4lJ otToledothethhd baaemenl JlHmD ofK1n aD Arm.

btru. 1 ir1. toJe ar Jh 1. 1 ollt1le enk. of.

it tl r6 cord rMlt Ie b. i :4 0lnf l1n i 4t dlCfr 11j t- r. i ARMY 108T0l11 IONA1Y i IQIfCIl UWNt i i Sqre lffod Mi ies aIlQy rsfHalt- GH MEPRonUEEO 8l tAPTAIK lOUGUS dtheHoor kIDS do 1 Hlm eltBe8.Ten OO r.el. Pa. vr deretedlta j' nd-lub er their.

annual ba leon1Uct" on Fran lnfl ldb1 t1 19C. re. ot 1 t. seri tl1ate of SO Thoughthe WeatPolnttemnevern thretened the Annap UI. Co th aUaroun4their 01' Po ntsa nea.

ever illae e' resultwas ipr1ae' taihe Arm for aheaVierteamm rel seasonlrec rd theNayY th cadetafrom. uPth cOu nofh1DSb Jt NaVTwa st-r ng a theWay It pm br ke tl 1e ra around. 14stookthe rinyI tr TheAriiiy oneUle runlutUk ioocfQldl ll th 7c ri andfousht hard. noulle for Itwaif CICont st. a.

sclentIflcv1ewpoln gamew111godowll as a teIL. Thenew llyl theforwaid is were. everT Wutrte4. 14. Ppe.

ared to. bav topenetnte tdrns nllo Itamewalmade walfull to whistle ItrlklngdfI ande ch I to up aiiiaDI4IIt buttbeNavl bede le4. SelecUncDo la maketbectrT tbemt4Ihl eDdui hI to ndwltha earr1ed ouC- wlththem wlthtwbatp to ore. 1dck dthe go LThe eond moreor UIUeisplayfl quentlybelng oppedtoen ble' th tratnetito. ttiup InJ red.

inel Eacl1 te pUntedwlth th thebaU tUmblelD ppo tlI sta thegame Bls punt1Dgwal urei JJutSt rnnnlngWlththeball be howelb ottand Daciieihe Navends lie ArInTB riwu tolomost tbe' nd jbe abrllllant tame bewas to1e1lY. the e14 thrOUChpn ut to I t. he reat ba. t11. hefoOt her pot.

sigf qu rter- came thetwo l. Ierv IhoughtheuD was" 1 rlcbll11l brtghte l- wrapWereevernvherlneVl 0- 1IIaaRool elt Preie t. Th Pr Jd tnoOleltW1 pre nth ae te4 Ia8 rxheJRoosevel ho theJU stor ret8Z1 otWar OUnrThrOllve Incl 1dedAul taDt Tr aau lB ekman oc Up1ed. 8b the south ItandUOn either them. were' armYoft1cerl See tar7 reJl ented ttiecentralpartoftheDotth ucompledbYX Jt1tclt' Senaor aD MN.

Fit' fornla an Captd H' CPb Jud voateofte Unied Stte navr. AHstanteeetr 0ftheNvr orJt. Zt 7' ue md' irr andrelow th4fAyl th ePI ofmuco amledln tnt Ct I a WI worecaiDv buejaclet Uh7eUow 1tancLJIIbos wr' dc wlthstreen TeWat Plnt rck bgt I 3 8' pubUclaM' hili keepr. ldWcl lholdlnghmln theopen eL1 ft fOU" ftkt tl len emot ek. lef tke" ortbf Jn Pn center.

i 101 r' ht ar i Wrlchtl Uen rJt. e. Lhon a4 Fwl 4 erl StrfPted De an A i ter Mountord cuac 0- ldKe erle Jet bCk. t1 tl eI ohnn Smit. fbc antoD' BtOI 8telv8A.

cdow ot1do eterW Cae upir A 8hari at feJe J- D. GldCha eiaJetet1I a i iltt 1 i C' ppJ P' fORWARDPASS SURE TO 1 ikli aYCan oIU. lkPres ew' Fe tf 8ete aLJ I I CoJtee Wi WorkeR ItTr TeC i a. I' BL. I a it nt fon noteater.

1 tO0of. I themocbltlt ex ty. J. f' te nle' etUdott tWbDt iei. cmmtt i met I Wur.

hdw kothldp wlbat the. cee kc o1I. rcad m' pplr toFo11 t' tmnh. tl1. fm dC' b.

whd or. no Ifld. alrl te u. te aJ 4eeloIlt 0 tait t' foard ptnJtprat fo' amk PcIIY c. It' Adet.

bfort opl' ofJuLiD. Rah 7j li ocu t. foUo lb. fobUle I' WI metl te cn llUY" mb O7ea'-'hs tlrtvua eah fa FWth a aPPrt the ne ltyobW qbUbe lt' i Ater. e1msa pv1' 1.

e' P' prnt' us W1l a' praceJmO nNobL lcealt KcofVa 4 rbUtwb. te1" l. te Ilt. trlit. LTey44 ceth p.

nu' I hwOtmuc puutaY 21Bt iJw J1' b. te' sev Ptof It utwu. t. I a tew-mut' whe. tmlntJe c- 4eJ.

t. tIt e4 wOb a. iu' WltOeork wb bat tOt mt luheL1 te toco se ot. te ba11y. Wt t.

ot Iln. w. tb' Pl' oi ltec b1Ott I' eb 1 J. tl UI1wur a' sc it 1 fotb aW. tt pldO le ptr 4 tpt.

te nvoltO' ly fol wa. f' ecT' bketkt0. 4 wel1 a4n fSe te 10 t4 nolrwu the hoplTo I net" o' I th tnrat att h. b' md oi Ahtreo co tc th chc fo a. Otblcq1eon i I4 nUe dlnvlve athe uot sc to Psat It tp.

eU 0 to1ote cr Fris Wea. ollt waP" mudao Itb i llt w1J alt the kefo 1 I' otlpm J' pWat tk t. Tef rard. OeltPet th'1 I d1ialo1t efe' apladq pt' uh Iihmeltofte mr. pj ot rn fll Bt Itl ttt ot mp tOto.

trnu 40t. lag. te f' thpea ta f. hhca IJtl too XMn 0ie I P1JbUohcJ ad penO lui et tott 7rJtllt tthafO lotot fc. proYf" the.

1. W4an4p td o.foUw tc JtaibJ r. c. ofat a g. 1 ft ttotu p.

4tJ cdtr t' tt :7 bo X. Ir' fa. a' 1. ce rf' b. etlsl.

1f rwt nult eti ftO tm. thd 0. U. ta tIOlthJ pMatupYt I pU" tt OI i I i re tpl IppW1lth. e1.

ac tUop tdla 1 IS' tnafowc WAYe ub Utlc of btb. W' M' laoo Wo Ju t' t' Ia Eaeet ta ofO uo ttb affO i mtof4 mu. I lt s. Olt el. Uu1 ml 1 at4u we fe a h' JI a.

Utt' t1 i c. blthwe' tl 1e bt e' to n-- c' Jto tjtdCUht eJWt 1 4 k1t b' dpay 1 1 i 5 TIiA1TA GA. NDYMOININ DECEMBER 11901. V0L. No 168 IMIDDIES NAIL DOWN HATCH ewanee Honor Places-Others 1 Laurln 1ay rei orcee ox th ach a ar ofdll h1 ae 4 ulte ever.

the Butno theday hols. i to de- de- th befound toplay thr f. aS ve belugno he tackles Te b. l' I A oI excellence catchesand looksajlke Legt ar en lie thatkeeps an very you-simply theirclassall th considerablylja- h4fback ar h' to no Markiey a team OTwa ltttl i that way. SexStona We- tiinywtn the th.

esr. the best' relat1nuinberf baa el I t- PUNTERSWHOMETYESTERDAY. 1 1 7 I I one I the untonthls Inset tbs car. as pco ftiety the iiwarranted work srver-l don tileseboona na- gen- on have the of ns tire thsaen the Jd the a Vandenbik 40OOFrthnllank A dyOSmIted 4000n coinand cnrrepcy lS I I I I I BALL i DEPENDSONNOISY I ls andChicagoi see 1else bailedasastarlnhiz a us storm Inaicurry a thearly therewould thelast nce caughtthe hich nd notfinish a- hedeserYed getit westernlOr ave for as iafone. it thietirne Bill.

PitCbf US Was a' one ttt onIae andyou mies fi. hiiarm frornstnce anApache town and ERICAN. IATISON 80. the one' thiKansaa 336. 1n142 batterof ths eref Plooof of.

seethe cbgses it- c' ctt a 131 ily a First E1FAT 8YAPTAINDIJIJGiASS ofMaking OtbevwieIJiItIftgUIeh elf P5e NOviti twin their bythe befpe1s of stage of the ew Ar ny nthe no. to s. suecCssfullyand tj time1fatle it witfi the do the thedeldthrough in heroesef Inl7 andtbe Trom nearlY" carnelnen col- were' everywhere ThoOgh President Metcalf SecretatY Sirs. A the thecttseity ofthearmy it. nt The endDemott I Pollenritat I Searlesleft tfleaversright IialfbackReWsnider iZones Talel Yale P.

Torrey FORWARD PASS Iay CannotUe res entFoFm1 1 at Winter-The pujj its notlir. the the ueem little the ool For' the Aside the the fr ye- se. the Its we sre' 11 th hOt guess of k5ew ICe the the It- aver It little ssverepcniity th5 tatter. be sad spectacu- the a pined. rlmerirstptaintofthcoachw15the poe- the worked and was the the the the lln the in" the the at.

we ps the the Li the re- the game it ene the at- I the baa tire the the lice mquent fire. the hoe the the reent t04 ta. the hss the the the de- 51st. II. wholesaleruts csr bit the Lamse.

the I wit see are the the 1 baaamads 25ont has lbs the Sf- has c0eai the the the the tI and mi 11 us I of or two. the pssi one fTOmOregSa unaalngly the the new iay Nowhere bad the or cabebi. shape the ttOti amadsit. came a the' timam eeccseutI ug of a and the- had the to. Vnastsrly be tars the chli.

be is tMmMnwbIiSew Jersey1 ooscbu 10 weeknd he7- did it. TbIVI7QIVS I It..