The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1906, Page 6

SATAN roadie main oeanenswb yin mieten) r THE [RIE Ek FLL LVI A ELENA. Sm Sr tipi se = « EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, nc at STORIES OF SPORTS | TOLD BY EXPERTS HERE'S THE FOOTBALL STARS OF THIS SEASON IN ONE BiG TEA Considering Work of Entire Season, This All American Eleven Could Wipe. the Ground with Any Other Com- - bination that Might Be Formed. A \ Some of these, of cchuree, are in high schools, preparatory schools and chifbs. But ‘even with this part of the million lett out of consideration, {t isn't the easiest thing in the wirld to pick the All-American team: df 1903 from the thousands and thousinds of college stars, An AlMAmerican team fs /only an enonorss?, affair. It never gets to- BOUT a million citizens offthe United States pMy footbill. val! over the country, never meet. x dew of tham clash now,and then in the great college gridiron bAttles If this team could be assemhied it should be able, with proper errlning and practice in team work, to beat any other poss!ble combination of gridiron ‘warriors {n America, HB Bast has demonstrated its supertority inthe great Am+rican game, so naturally most of the All-American players will be found along {he Atlantic coast. And as Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Corsjelland West Point have turned out the best teams, they will furnish most of the best players. But even in less powerul aggregations, one player of startling ability Will appear now and then. Such a man is Eckersall, of Chicago, tho greatest quarterljack {n all the West, who divides with Tad Jones, of Yale, the premier hon/prs in that po- sition.~ Hasterners have pot had an opportunity of see Bckefsall in action. In one gamo lost year ‘he Icicked ecven ficld goals In seven) succeselye at- tempts—a world’s record. This year he’ generalled a winninig team through along lst of battles. Against the University of Nebraska/ho drop-ldoked two field goals within, the space of four minutes, and he ‘made good’ in games played against the best tehms in America, He had harder fights to wip than Eckersall, Barly in the season he fell off In form through over/-training, but he came back and played two magnificent games sgatnst Pifinceton and Har- yvard. It was Jones‘ steadiness and generalship that saved Yale from defeat by @ superior Privceton team, Jones ran his team much better than Dition b i. lke | cheese. Yalo' he Dition fell back from what seemed alo's whible attack was oon- fa sure grip on the All-American honors tred on Pullen for/a while during the {in that contest, He played a brilliant Yale-West Point ipame., yet the Blug \indfyidual game, but his gener ald not make aijy impression on the fpoor. On several © tron soldier, He uarried the welgnt of leniebt havo kicked 9 feld gon! the Yalo attack w jthout breaking down, Trvould have beaten Yale, but and ev and again he smashed through fhwas not given a char ec. t Yale Uno and/ tackled Ya! runners AD JONES kept up his good work [for & . etow, of Yale, tx substt- ‘against Harvard. Ho played a|tute for Pullen. Hoe distinguished him- Hehtning game himself and ran} self in Prinpoton game by finding pis tears with ereat udgment, His rapid | Holes In the Tinjr line, At-reht-end is Forbes, of Yale, one awiftost) ends in’ the country. cbes the membres A masterly etme under Ik ahs etter end than Forbes beat runs of eee. Amnesiitn daze rn forward pasa flay. net on wane) he failed to EFT rurird rors to Durr, of ‘on, the other sido of the tine! [Burr maker up the difference by} It, wes Burr's punting, {nothing elap that suyed Harvard tron being mweshped by Yate cok r outphnted Veeder DAmoneinens © par! kept the fowl down well in Yai tory. Hi watehs a litle less than but ts strong and wiry. Burr can take ‘As wubstitute for Knox there ts Har: Re of Princeton, who developed phe jomenal ekill tn drop-kicking eld goals |Sdarlan 19 a clever all-around halt. Hubbard, of Amherst, although less Bec Known, {a without a superior in e country in the left half position. He a@ great runner and as hard to down a locomotive. In ons game this sea- Hubbard ran the full length of the eld, 110 yards, for a touchdown, and t wan after ploking up the ball on nis own goal line after a fumbled punt. (care of “hia plage tn the/ line In any fe went right throurh the whole oppos. | compan}. twisting, tumbling | 14tt tackle Onde a good claimant ing team, dodging, fe tackles on their nea [Ovoney, of Brinoeion, ‘Thts particular Veeder ja entitled to “mub’ lett hair, | foot bald ater has'done great work b: fore ¢m th And has Weeder played a star came for Yale mgainst Harvard; making the forward pass that won the camo and dotng all of Yale's punting. Capt. Morse, of Yale, Js another great hilt. back, althou Jate ho has deon playing full. 7 genefal and can run a 00% fwith the best. For full back I choose McCormic Princeton. Wendel} him close, but McCormick ts a 4 man in chose: yours, ike Coonsy ts art, and c he ‘he {5 a crack pi N the line It than the » sight [eee Frockenberesry of--Nale, 18 * RS Sy i ee contre of the He Is & F : sete — Misia. stron » STONE MEETS O'KEEFE IN pounds. 2 tion, Tho: ‘American right guard mode) athlete, stron wwift ana Duftey. bon ho played ten p nho tried to stand up a not only-thnt—he play« position, nvith tho s | Worse than the Vortries, the Parisi ieiancines What? The perforinance-a-clert Sin anedy man amin a faxiionable audien : apjiaud in a Broadicay playnouse Sec To-morrow's SUNDA i WORLD. ‘ BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK » 1 In the East Tad Jones has proven himself the best quefrter of the year," it ds Wister, of lett ond Wis. | PHILADELPHIA TO-NIGHT. Couchee-Couchee. FOOTBALL SEASON IS ENDED TO-DAY. ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1906 SELECTED | : HERE ifs) AN INVINCIBLE QUARTET OF BACKS. WENDELL SUB FULIBAC. Pare Harlan ¢ Meched FieldGoals + West Point. Vecders ney Hubbard: Ss greet beat Harvard MCCORMICK of Yo yard (atta PRINCETON - FTLIBACE NOX of FALE BIGET ZALF DACE. SWEET MARIE SOLD SO THAT SHE COULD END HER CAREER IN EAST Great fiatdiing | Mare Has Many Good Races Left, Says Former Owner, All-American Team and Substitutes. Right Hnd—Forbes, of Yale. Right Tacklo—Pullen, of Weat Point. (Substitute, Bigelow, of Yale.) Right Guard—Thompson, of Cornell. f) Lett Guard—Burr, o: Laft Tnokle—Cooney, of Princston, Haryen, (Substitute, yard.) Lett End—Wister, of Princeton. Quarterback—Tad Jones, of Yule. (Substitutes, Bokeraall, of Cht- ||, cago; Dillon, of Prinoeton.) | Right Half Back—Knox, of Yale. (Substitute, Harlan, of Prince- ton: Left Half Back—Hubbard, of Any “at. . (Bubstitute, Veeder, of Yule.) Fullback—AteCormick, of Princeton, (Substitute, Wendell, of. Jrar- yard.) Osborne, of Har- {| Go. to London for Inter- national tlorse Show. r At the Wister Made Most Gains on the Forward Pass, | pe CRERSALL CHICAGO ALTERNATE QUARTER BACE, % C. WISTER, 198, Lorr prepared at Germantown Aca¢ layed end. TAD DIONES QulRTER BACK and CAPTAIN In the Cornell seagon. = he neared for Yor ¥ BEST FOOTBALL PLAYS OF SEASON ft MADE BY ALL-AMERICAN PLAYERS (BRIE WANTS BIR jveotes fea AGHT TO FINISH PCR s~ Experience Before Join- ing Big Teams. tho firat half by ch | | Long Runs and Punts ani) Wonderful Ground-Gair. | ing Feats Made in Real Action Against. | Teams. | Salas of Each Player’s Age,’ “Height, Weight of Career on the Gridiron * poliowsn Hoi ade, good ‘on, the i: jdaros Other tro a] brillant | nt play's | O'Brien Got More than Burns. I i enson's work to doclared a draw, gang Sten Hut Ua ae : juat Issued a chullen hv ar SRR ATR hy to fight Burns a6: ough Jack O'firien wae lucky to eet Qnish ght for o ride bet o! tend frie Be naeaiieuae Balinese ‘and (Foster “Rockwell largest purse offered, O'Iirion claims panyflnneaen Cee ates , woke . are conspicuous. Jones far and away he would have surely put Hume it Ruareatees. Burr’s Kicking an Aid Alstancoumattneaniee oe ieee it the bout had lasted five more ate seaies whoh he frst made the 'Varalty tipo | Pounds, aa the latter wis very RTOBEY aaron et Ing to Yale Exeter, flack on ttm ach tn the Inst round. He further states |Thompson, Cornell’s Star, to Harvard Two Years. | § | haa played quar nol nia favor osttion ud been kickes by ~~ HARVEY’S | COMBINE WIRE, 10c. 229 Broadway and 42! Sixth Av. OLD DR GRINDLE, West » of West Point's Eleven. | i Hurley's nung. nn | Hubbard Ran Length of In, the Yale } In ‘ team fe ready to arrange a fihish Was Wanted by Yale. a Gre of his best ninya of the, season thee BOs aia neteaya PRANK BURR, THE BIG LEFT) Wis mado eamno with, Weeleyan | aght with Burne ust scum sizarreralt haa been | fie enughet thet ee a Beamon | the word. Matchmaker McCarey ia pith ./ Bard of tho Harvard team, e. sean ht che pa at kick-off by h other purse of PUMER IVES THOMPSON, LEFT) ong vf the mainstays of the Crimson | mn omixt ards | Willing to hang up ano e i 4 J euard, {a one of Cornell's greatest foo! Sr_the past two years, Last fall | ecenarels na iwenent siz oie for thermens tee ee | 7 yers. ‘Thompson hails from Wal r attracted the Crimon coaches by [hs puts tO fall hee turned sande a | 7, Gonn, At thovage of seventeen | hin splendid bul ih Paget the bait to Overall,| Allegheny Preparatory School, end : setts et centered PhiliipseAndover: Academy) lover six: tee and ‘when in| ng for him and tho|though lie played at Yale, did not Ket TOUS. POLLOCK. titted to a pla aaaet 1a won (or nds, Broad« ararotiage, (inte the jVeraity Until 8. 7ek eA ee iN a 1 ami of Mint hough ex in helght nalfback. ‘The first of this ullen Season's Find at once ar nt Yale and can ; he Weat Loint game ae created Gon) when, catching. the bail 7 Zarda ody Ariny tuo i y made wolng into the Har- OU naw star Leon Ho tna ™ incon dete, Kia Field Against “Aggies.” | ini eine, and tndipiinltrea, provide HUBBARD, CAP- in welgha Ise Cooney Speedy in Getting jcc, ani in'twersy yours oils as ts Down Field on Punts. the son of & prosperous Hatheld, Mass, | YOare OF se + And through: farm work Keeps oe feet § Inch pounds eer | 4 COONEY, 1997, 1 PACK 'n star play. thts ta : Forbes Resnnnsnte ( CT Ae TSR ET te ran wa ae ‘a sennon was] McCormick Likely to Be | Sanaa hoeie ip ered Iara ae ILC Ate Tigers’ Next Year's Captain : Many of Yale’s Gains. | cpealn last year tn no ie tenth ee rf foubive Work and his speed tn pee nite J, B. McCORMICK, 190, FULLBACK, ei West 12th St a Rit oe ne own punts have been res hth A 3 Dechy nei 5 . or Ya + eh 7 iidainies trallinné roighout the eb ae mropssadl at aaietl mien tablet OVER: 25. YEARS: leck’’ a Poor Boy Who |ii2he ast pout old, | UEDA, Banted Yor sovente,| 198 and 100 teams, Te distingutshod | Conauleat! MARGE, pounds yards himself particularly in the © Pr in New York when by nuo- ceanlye Ine plunges he made tt ible for Princeton to score in the scoond halt and keep the | Jones Placed Among Yale’ a he tias Made Good on sen tae| Gridiron, mi Knox Has Made Many. "i Brilliant Quar terbacks. | Brilliant Runs This Year, | si Aa teemutiniraerstiacirte wt alana tn : ¢ » of the Cornell game. Then, too, in the rye 4 , hy KNOWN —— Annapolls game when he was ut in eee eonaes eotat Hook,” beste, WHO HAS BREN | the mime with vut a few minutes of eat ce selene otball pl. : T. A. D, JC od at Yale as the most brilliant] Day. almost alone acored. He Is, twat. ‘Bold of the backs, 1s one of the kind sees wo Tepes AnG football players who makes games In- } in be chosen captain of thas teresting. He prepared tor Xaje at the) Fark seta. m | immediately do oti o,08tT Soth at Yale a ait necessary keep himsolt to Kauitnoa nae in th football world r bs ry “ola fend ta the way of his raiment and provide fer the other necessaries of his’ education at Tale. He Z oy i as Yale team to een inert naconcaentreiniiaieonar abana eae 1906.° ‘ ee Possible Trotting Queen Will i