davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

While IElS liSE does not SPECIFY the cOmDanY'S
loss in money by these alleged transactions il is
charged incidentally that August S, 1906 Fields
% Of the annual @ report 9 @ at 0 55 Copies 59P S Of %Re6
were never delivered.
The complaint adds that some Of the bills were
frop Lysander ". Lawrence and some from the
Globe Printing Company
F. L. Allen appears on behalf OF the company In
the complaints which Henry P. Velte accepted
On behalf n Fields. The first action confines the
alleged misconduct to various occasions between
April :. 1900. and September l. 1905
Mr. Eelte told Tribune reporter 5ast night that
ne had just received copies cf the complaints II
have not Vet dgested them he said. But ne skau
undoubtedly answer
It is understood that Mr. Fields is now at ocean
Grove.
In the second complaint. alleging cause OF action
IN equity against Fields 'or his accorapces," it is
charged that during the ten years in which he was
al the head Of the Mutual Lies department of
supplies Fields received large sums of money be-
longing 10 the company, but whose amounts are
unknown 10 the company. This is an echo of one Of
the now famous yellow dog" funds disclosed by .he
Armstrong committee.
MAKING LISTS FOR CAMPAIGN
was said yesterday that the Mutual Life by
means Of stencilling machines, is making a new
pohcyhoders list for the Mutuals IN
mailing IT'S campaign circulars paid for at the rate
Of So thousand names. while the copying by the
International policyholders committee costs only
$ thousand. The addresses which the company
fled at Albany for the use of policyholders are
honeycombed with mistakes and omissions, ac-
eorolng 10 the committee.
Al the Mutual Life Building yesterday il
stated that the company is considering the ad-
Visibility Of furnishing the committee with the
new stencil lists, with final corrections.
The Equtabl home Office entertained seventy
members Of the E, A. Woods Pittsburg agency at
luncheon yesterday. In the absence of President
Morton. Vioe-President Day addressed the agents
-hey were their way home from ten days
outing al Montreal and Lake Placid, which Mr..
Woods gives every year TO the largest writer's
in his agency.
NJ Woods and Mrs. Florence Shaal, manager Of
me wonen's department of the Boston agency
spoke for the visitors Mr. Woods predicting that
the new legislation would prove Of great benefit 10
The conscientious agent.
samue! Untermyer. counsel for the international
policyholders' committee, yesterday to
Thomas =. Bucker reiterating his charges that the
eompany had tried TO prevent the copying of the
lists By the committee.
James McKeen, general solicitor of the Mutual
Denied The printed reports that his company had
sent second administration certificate TO AL
bany. including the names of Mr. Untermyer. Sey-
1Aour Y. Eaton and G. R. Schrugham. There was
only one unaltereo certificate. said Mr.. McKeen.
Bert Hansome Of the Mutual Life Policyholders
ssaaHsociation. said he reasonably confident"
t-at MS association and the committee would have
O"e ucKet only IN the field.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
CARS IN PARK Row BLOCK.

big spike in the rail slot of the Third Avenue
s,,rface road near Centre street and Park Row.
caused half hour block yesterday afternoon
1os,rolnan McConville of the bridge squad. pushed
tbe snike along twenty feet with a crowbar until
came UP in the wider space near track junction;
In the mean time Park Row badly congeSted
nl,aa IN Wishing to uptOWn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
MANY CLAIMS AGAINST CITY.
Controller Metz Will Organize Damage Claim
Bureau-over 100000 Involved

Controller Metz is appalled, at the number OF
claims that have been filed against the city since
his advent in Office on the first of the year.
These claims are all for personal injuries alleged
TO have been received by the claimants for
which they hold the city responsible, from de-
fective pavements or sidewalks. These claims
range from $50 to as high as S25 OOO
Since January l there have been filed against
the citv 1000 damage suits, which aggregate
S1 2500o0 Mr.. Metz has determined to organize
a regular damage claim bureau.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
PLAYING BOY KILLED BY DUMP CAR.

While playing with companions IN dump car
on the Grand Concourse at 174th street, yesterday
or,arnoor Reuben Cove, of No. 1854 Third avenue.
was run over by the car and instantly killed When
the car started down the descent all all the boys
eIpco1t Cove jumped from the car before II gained
eAoUP, o1Po,tnn Cove was afraid to jump. The car
IT. q curVe at full speed throwing Cove out and
naseing over his body
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING BIRDS.

Monkey SAM" a bird dealer, arraigned
before United States Commissioner Bennett, in
Erooklyn yesterday, on a charge of smuggling
birds into port The will be heard to-day.
There Is no duty birds. but there is a strict
Of which are liable TO a fine OF s. 600 Bird i'm
porters must have permits from the Treasury De
rnarar
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SHOOTS ALLEGED THIEF IN HIP.

John Pefanger. of No 421z ST. Marks Place, shot
a hashily dressed youth yesterday morning. whom
he found, he said, ransacking his trunks The ball
lodged in the youths thigh and he taken 10
T3ellevle Hospital prisoner. He said his name was
Carl Eonfal of No 23s Bradhurst avenue. Pefflnger
and his victim will be arraigned before magis-
1Tata this
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
BIG cIRpERs FALL TO SIDEWALK.

With a crash that resounded through the street
and caused considerable excitement, four big iron
eirders slipped from their fastenings while being
hauled to the fourth floor of the new building at
No lO4 West 34th street yesterday afternoon and
fell 70 the sidewalk Nobody was hurt. but tenn
porary bridge erected for pedestrians wrecked
The cause of the accident was the breaking Of the
derrick used o hoist girders,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
ANDY FIELDS mot AT HOME"
- Telearaph to Nc Tribune.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Asbury Park, y. J.. July 2O.-Andrew c. Fields
~len seen tonight at his cottage in Ocean avenue
cenled that he was home. and said he did not know
"hen - would be home Ee declared vehenently
n2seveg ;hat we're be home he would refuse to
tses Information OF any eoTL 10 any newspaper rep
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
DRUG SALESMAN A SUICIDE.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Providence. July pa travelling salesman for
the Empire Drug Company, No. 1888 Broadway
New York. who registered E. NJ. MunsOn Bos-
ton. but who was David Wallace Rintes. OF that
city committed suicide last night at the Narragan-
selt Hotel by inhaling gas. and was found dead
this afternoon. he had made careful preparation
and had plugged the keyhole and stopped cracks
around the door. He was addicted 10 morphine
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
y. Y. ". II. q HARTFoRD R. R.

~. Y. N. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
42d ST. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & PrOv.-tts; 90.
!tI{0CS9O, sxll1o;o2 A. ~. a.. ts :. 90
sf12:OO p n; via Willimantic-4SS:Ol :Ol
4 M H. tIfS:So 7SS .l4!So @ .Ii:oC TIa sp5dM'''lA
PORTLAND & BAR HARBOR--tSs: rs P, NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANS and
QUEBEC. teES:4O a. NJ, t9:OO P. NJ.
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via PUT
I.AKEyILLE and NORFOLK -tss;Os
Ct Darlington. StOckbridge. L.enox. Pitts
ield-t4;54. sf9:O2 4 NJ. s1:24. 1851 P, N.
Ticket Sfiess at eGEand Central station
B'way. c25 Union Square. cls2 Fifth ave.
c245 Columbus Ave, c649 Madison Ave.
clos ". 125th ST.. 219S Third Ave. In
Brooklyn ca Court St. 419 NCstrand Ave.
$50 B'Vay-
sDailv Except Sundays. saturdays
only. qStcps at 125th St. xStops AZ 125th
St sundays only tParlor Car Limited.
llHss d,n.ng car cParlor and Sleeping Car
ticlke-s also.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
TO WEED OUT POLICE FORCE.

Police Commissioner Bingham declared yesterday
that hereafter he would weed out the physically
unfit policemen after the thirty-day probationary
,,ertod He said Il was unjust to the pension fund
"a aIloy such men the force There will be thirty
new men before him to-day. and to these he will
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

a Liquid. Antiseptic and Non
add Oeauiricc will penetrate the little
c'evices Of the teeth that cannot be
reached by the Tooth Brush. cleans
iag and purifying them, and imparting
such a fresh cIeanly sensation as
TO become a JOY to the mouth and
refreshing 20 the whole system.
SOZODONT.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
LoNesHoREmgN SAVE CARPENTER.

Forming .he9se3Ves into ladder. Martin Buck
.ey ha1 jeremiah Mccarthy longshoremen. saved
gerard Bailey. carpenter. from drowning in the
st SiHeE at "a street yesterday. Bailey lost his
-elanoe ead Cell iE while waiting for boat Buck
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
FORMER ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE.

decree Of absolute divorce without alimony.
was granted TO Mrs. Ida NJ. Summers from her
breband CHARLES Summers. by Justice White in
speciai term OF the Supreme Court, BrookIyn yes
terdav Mrs Summers was known on the stage as
Afn., MlInfOrd
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
@ NY. Ontario &Wsstern Ry.D
Lackawanna Railroad

u IsaCKdWanIla kGlIfOal
y. y. foot Barclay. Christopher. West pc
Sts.
fs.oO A M.-FOr Smghamton and Elmira.
1900 A. M.-FOF Buffalo. Chicago and ST
Louis
x12 30 p. M.-Pocono Mountain Special
s1.4O 2. M--FOF Buffalo and ChlcagO
f4.OO p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
Gs6- IS 2. M.-POF Buffalo and Chicago.
.S:45 p M--FoF Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
- W \. M--For ChicagO-Sleepers open
$50 p n
Tios>ss az 149. 42G 11s3. l434 Broadway.
n T.: $40 Fulton St. Brooklyn. sDaily
leaves ,23d St 1890 P. ii zLsaves C,ari,-
tosher 81. s 10 P. n week DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
BALTIMORE & nEIn r

~ A. Esl-c - A@ENE IKAIN<
livery other nOur On Jae even ho.i-.
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTo,x
.1I5 Lssys Ssw York City. 22d 81 Lib'y S.
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 10 - -
WASHINGTON. Diner. II 80 an ~ a. ~,
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 400 N
1"IsOYAI. LTD" Diner. $50 nm 100 ~
~ ~ SMtttNGl0S. ~ Dlnes. 3 80 pm 6.00 pm
IMM<tSt1lN ~ lU-S. hutet. $50 pm % pul
VWASHlNS4ON.S N.SlSepers.li-sO pm l2lS u's
sEx. sun SD,uv
Through DAILY Trains 20 the West
4 Leave New York city. s3d St Iib'y s.
CHICAGO. PiITSRUECi n so pm n l1 u'r
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 50 an l2.G1 m
PiIISRURG. CLEVE'D $50 n1 3CIU1r
''PITTSBURG LIMITED 3 so pul TC9 r1a
GIN. 81. LOUIS. .LsOCISV. Il-50 pm ~ % a:
GIN cIS ST ST LOUIS. .LoUIsy, eso am l9es ssl
Ofices: 245. asa. 1870 EToadWay. 9 Astor
House. 1O3 Greenwich 81, . yg.g4 Sllsrs
w. S9i Grand ST.. n y; St1 FCltcn Sc
Brooklyn. West 23d -. ana Liberty 81
After 8 D sieeEiDs car le-slVatiqls
oHd full information r-1orllue tlllla- ctC--
can Be obtained at HuEcsu os llgolllatl1N-
p 4 D. 81 r.. 221 81. Terminal Phone Nne
Chelsea Sl.t-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
RESTAURANTS.
4YPENNEIIlNR.
AGENTS WANTED.

CANVASSEEtS TO sell our attractive gpe-
cialties for lawn ana garden: exclusive
territory; liberal Inducements 20 men start
ing in with US this month WESTERN
NEW YORK NURSERIES, Dent. T..
Rochester. n. y,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
STORAGE NOTICES.

O'BRIEN'6 STORAGE. EXPRESS & VAN
CO.'S ONCE. 65th 81. and Amsterdam
ave; telephone. eZLColnmonS warehouse.
separate rooms for storage. household ef-
fects. pianos. trunks. merchandise. &c :;
entire charge taken: removals city or
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

M.r,sSot1,na ,so1na his legs around hawser and holding
army oy the feet held him until he grabbed
Da''es nao CREW him up on the pier.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
TROW llElEa

NEW YORR-TROY.
Str. Getty OF Troy or Saratoga Leave
Pier &C. West 10th st. Daily Except Satur-
day.. P. NJ.
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH
AT ALBANY.
Direct connection at Troy with trains to an
points Dining rooms on main deck-Or-
cheetra-LOW Excursion Rates-BOoHlets
Automobiles carried.
Esxcursion:-Troy. $3.50; Saratoga. S4 so;
lake George, s6.35; Wilmington. VT. SIS. 60
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Block Island, Orient Greenp0rt,
Shelter Island and Sag Harbor.

via Montauk Steamboat Co.'S Line.
Leave N Y. New Pier 8, E r.. week
DAYS, except Saturdays. 500 ?. m. connect
ing at Greenport, : a. m. with steamer for
Extra trip Mondays. 500 a. m. for Sag
HarbOr.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
HAMBURC-AMERICAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PBYMOUTH-CFERBO RBOURG-HA&BURG:
batavia, July 81. SAM BlUecher. Aug.
.Patricia, July2s. JOAN sWaldersee. Aug. II
Amerika, Aug. 2.3P.M l&ais. A ", Aug. l6
Pretoria. Aug.4. 5 AM I"Pennsylvan.a.A .Au.2S
via Dover for London and Paris
Hamburg direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
fMoltke -. July "a 1Nloltke ...... sept. u
P. Adalbert. Aug. dip. Adalbert. Sept. -
tCalls Gibraltar. has Grill Room ami
Gymnasium
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. N Y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

KODAK SUPPLIES: also developlne ana
printing. n ELROT'S, sth ave and S4th
st.. best work IN town: developing In %
hours. Open sundays and holidays.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
MUTUAL SUES FIELDS.
CHARGE OF fraud MADE.
one Complaint Asks $I.74s, 900
Other Seeks Accounting.

re Mutual Iase served complaints yesterday in
.,-o actions against Andrew c. Fields. formerly
ste coupany's superintendent oe the department
n supplies. claiming sl.7ssono for Mr. Elei6s's
.s.soaduct in approving vouchers and buying sup
rs.s at prices grossly in of their reason-
90 value" and the other action alleging fraud and
.sssrg az accounting OF moneys alleged 70 have
-, received by Fields by means OF fraudulent
sE,s ane vouchers. Il is expected that another
,,oa against Fields OF a more serious nature will
- based on yesterdays complaints
II Is claimed that the system OF alleged false
Ais and vouchers was corruptly concerted be-
tween Fields, Lysander W Lawrence. OF the Globe
Fyinting Company. and others. at present unknown
81 the company. The complaint embodies a tabu-
,,1ed list of alleged padded vouchers, in which
sgsia and again. only one-half OF the merchandise
% Kd" by Fields and charged TO the company
vas actually delivered.
Section Of the complaint runs in part:
Large portions Of money received by the defend
anf tfieids) caused or knowingly permitted
y him to be taken from the treasury Of the com
psny by means OF system OF false and fraudulent
bns and vouchers. which system fraudulently
: n Lawrence and others now unknown 10 the
company. which the defendant knew 20 be fraudu-
lent
SAYS FIELDS PERMITTED TRANSACTIONS.
II continues:
TIE defendant knowingly caused 20 be committed
aforesaid fraudulent bills and vouchers TO be false
counts and other records OF the plaintiff in accord
ancc with false statements contained on the face
OF said books and vouchers, and not in
Nith the true dispositions and facts thereon.
Section charges Fields with omitting 20 enter
n the oompany's books certain receipts of moneys
With failing return either TO the company the
unexpended balances. to account for them or 70
offer 10 account for them.
TIE company. the complainant recites has no
knowledge whether Fields has any Of the
money eft.
The complaint continues:
Many Of The expenditures and disbursements made
or knowingly permitted by the defendant for ten
years not lawfully chargeabe 10 the plaintiff
but for purposes unlawful. improVident and
beyond the power of the company a corporation,
and constituted a of the assets OF the COM
pany This list of alleged padded vouchers follows:
Ylsfe - hill Dissertation Quantity Quantity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-21
CORNELL'S NEW PLhY.
Z. Il. Alexander "A Member Of Alumni
Advisory Committee.

L. r. Alexander, OF this city has
been chosen "a member Of the alumni
advisory committee, which is to direct
the coaching of CorneITs football
teams in the future
Cornell has been experimenting with
different coaching systems for a num-
Der of years, and for the past two sea-
sons Glenn Warner, "a, was In
charge, but his work has not been en-
tireIy satisfactory, and the athletic
council has decided to do away with
the professional head coach arrange
ment and place all football matters in
the hands OF the newly appointed com
mittee. of which Mr.. Alexander Is
rnember The special duty Of the ad-
visory board viii be TO map out the
general system, and these ideas will
be carried out by graduates who will
spend a part of each season at Ithaca.
Scholkopf and Halliday, two former
players, viii be the regular field
coaches.
Alexander. who was a member of
the team Of 1901 is considered one OF
the greatest tackles ever developed at
Cornell, and since his graduation he
has assisted for a week or more
season in the coaching of the squad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-21
NEDRA BEST IN Mud
Bean Brummel Finished in
Ruck with Garner Up.
RACING CONDITIONS ARE BAD
City Park Track Heavy After Hard
Rafns-NOne but the Regulars At
tend the Afternoons Sport-Garner
Pilots Tinker in the Second Race.
Results at the other Tracks.

New Orleans, Dec. 2O.-Mud again pre-
vailed at City Park this afternoon, the
track being In its worst shape since the
season opened. With only an ordinary
card 10 draw from, the attendance was
limited to the professional element who
never overlook an opportunity to see a
days racing. no matter what the condi-
lions may be overhead or under foot.
The race which claimed most cali to-
ward class was five-furlong purse affair
for All ages, III which good. bad, and in
different racers measured strides. Beau
Brummel was the favOrite, mainly on ac-
count of having Garner in the saddle.
The-col opened q TO 1 choice, but was
sent to the post at even money. Beau
Brummel was jlmmed into the fence
shortly after the start, and when he man
aged TO get clear sailing was not equa!
10 the occasion. The winner turned up
i'm Nedra. backed from . 10 1 down TO
L. to ]. The summaries:
FIRST RACE Three-year-olds ard upward siz
fulonEs. Dargu. 100 lAustinl To 3, won; Cannon
Ball ll2 Mountain. TO l. second. Monterey, ~
HcnnesseyJ. 20 l. third Time LII 10. Chiei
MilliE;n Maggie. Rainland. Signal IL. and David
Hawkins also r3u
SECOND KACE-Three-y6 ar-olds and upward
seven hrlongs. Tinker. g tGamerl, % /. Won'
John Dsrnor IO3 Swain. 20 to /. second; FoTener,
TO- McNlahoul Z % J. third Time. y 50. Jun
gle imp. Bert OSa. LmerlCE Gnl. Wood Gam,
Orfcl. Optional. and Mrs Annie also nan.
THIRD EACE-oelling. hree-year-oids and up
ward. ono mile. Kebcunder los lloyd, IS 10 J.
Won HssmsEis. l07 ,Nomtaiul, 10 !, second, fla-
yny l2 NaT,nl, 10 TO T. third Time. II. Old
Stone. alen Gallant. and W0odsaW also ran.
FOURTH RACE-AH ages; seven furlongs. Nedra,
g5 B1oldsten Is 90 J. won Gold Circle. u MAR
TIM. 10 J. second; Prince Bruins. l0s DAILY, L to
J. third Time I % l-5 Almot. Idalia Grace
tsecl-c Paragon Beau Bnmmel. SchroesieTs Md
way. Mary Candlemss and Laua Hunter also ran
FIFTH RACE Selling; three-year-olds; siX fur
Ions. Gold Proof III lNicOlI. 10 D. wOn, Bertha
r. le3 flenncsseyi. g to D. second, Gauze i0l
ulcyH. TO J. third Time iI7 IS favorlta,
Irdy Carol. kara. Fargo. Posing and Miss Dustin
also Is1.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. thTee-yoar-ulds and up
ward. one mile. Dr. NcCluer. 20 NGarnerl. 90 !,
son, Happy JACK H. lO2 lAustinl. to l. second;
LAM ddroma % lEugiaHGeri, = 90 ], third Time,
I.g 80 Fo1tlishts FsvO-lte Bon Mot, Balshot.
s,cie,y Bud kuowledcg. and Falkland also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-21
CANTILLoN WISE MAGNATE.
His Trading Propositions All Look
Good 10 Washington.

From the Detroit Free Press
One is forced 10 hand Il 10 Joe Cantiilon,
the Washington person who rated Jake
Stahl worth Mcintyre and Schaefer or
O'LeaTy. His head is all right New
York wants Case Patten badly, and 1t is
said that the price fixed by Washington Is
Jack Chesbro and Joe Yeager. Prior TO
the meeting New York had said that II
would consider no trades involving Ches-
bro-a swap FOR Dineen having been men
toned. Now 1t is reported that the Yea
ger and Chesbro for Patten trick is un-
der consideration. and viii be decided by
Griffith when he comes East Yeager
himself, on last seasons showing. is a
good asset. And Chesbro, in the Wash
ington climate has a lot Of baseball left
ir him.
CantilIon viii keep the dope writer's
worried for a time. II Is now said TO be
doubtful that he will turn Hickman loose,
and iine-ups of his Minneapolis team. in
Minneapolis papers, do not include Hick-
man. But they do place Schlafy at sec
ond sack. Cantillon having stated that he
will send either Schlahy or Perrine to the
Miners. These are the two young men,
either one OF whom Cautillon offered 10
Detroit in eXch-nge for O'Leary or
Schaefer- This development furnishes a
fine llQe on the buncO game that the
baseball traders try TO practice on their
baseball brethren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-21
YLLE.PRINCEToN BASEBALL.
Faculty Objection at New Haven 10
Final Game in Examination Week.

New Haven. Dec. 20-Complications
have arisen at Yale because OF faculty In.
reference 70 prevent the usual third
baseball game with Princeton in the
spring series now being arranged Il was
stated here to-day that the faculty IS not
in the least adverse TO participation In
intercollegiate athletics with Princeton or
any other college, but the stand Is taken
merely because tho proposed game comes
In examination week. Some fear was en-
tertained among the student body that
the action Of the Yale authorities would
be construed at Princeton as adverse TO
the continuance Of athletic relations be-
tween the colleges, and it Is understood
that this Occasioned the informal state
ment of the facuIty's position.
YaIe's baseball management is IN
uuandary owing 10 the objections OF the
college authorities. for with every date
in June closed. except the 18th, when II
was suppos ID the Princeton game would
be PLAYED. there seems but one alteTna-
tive. II a third and deciding game IS 10
be played with Princeton IL must come
on June ;. If the faculty do not yleid
to the pressure brought 10 bear by the
Yale undergraduate body and prominent
alumni who favor the contest, II seems
the game will not be played How theh
could the series be decided should each
college win one OF the previous games
This is the question which is puZZlnS
players and enthusiasts alike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-21
CAMP PICKS ELEVEN.
EckersaII Only western Man Hon
Ored with n Place.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2O.-The All
American football eleven, selected by
Walter Camp. the foremost football
expert in the country, is as follows:r
First eleven-End. FORBES Yale: tackle Bigelow
Yale; guard. Burr Harvard; center Dunn. Pennsyl-
vania State; guard, Thompson, Cornell; tackle,
Cooney. Princeton; end, Wister, Princeton; quar-
Ter back Eckersall. Chicago: half back. Mayhcw,
Brown; half back. Knox. Yale; full back Veeder
Yale.
Second eleyen-End Dague Annapolis; tackle
Draper, Pennsylvania; guard. Zeigler. Pennsylvania :
center. Hcckenberger, Yale; guard, Dillon, Princeton
tackle Osborne Harvard, end, Marshall. Mime
sofa: quarter hack Jones, Yale; half back. Hollen-
back, Pennsylvania; half back, Wendell, Harvard ;
full back. Mccormick. Princeton.
Football experts commented to-day
on the fact that Mr.. Camp in selecting
the first AIl-American eleven picked
out only one Western player Quar-
ter Back Eckersall, of Chicago.
Walter Camp says he favors no radi-
cal changes in the football rules He
declares that the game. as IT stands, is
balanced by various plays that not
even the most expert coach could have
fOreseen, and also gives all kinds of
men opportunities 10 develop.