The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09

FOOTBALL ELEVEN FOR 1872 AND
CHADWICK OF YALE, AGREES WITH HIM IN ALL
POSITION

OF thA three footnaU teams gwen
above Walter Camps team will Ne re-
gardsd a. the ofYlctal AliAmerica
team. Charley Chadwick, the famous
Yale guard and hammer throwsr,
agrees with Camp In all his selections
ave that he picks Scuiiy, Of Yale. for
one tackle position In place of Devore.
Of tho Army team. Other critics. like
NetxSar. the former Pennsylvania
player. declare that Captain Mercer.
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. was
saw the Corneal game
agree with him. The third team given
above II tho one that has tho most
supporters among the minor critics
These men say that Bieuthsnthal. or
princaton was . batter all-around CEN
tire than Ketcham. II was q poor pass
By the Yale centre that cost the
Princeton game. Howe. Of Yale, muffed
TOO many punts In the Princeton and
Harvard games to get the call over
Spreading. captain Of the Brown team
who played brilliant game behind
4 weak line. In the third team given
above nve captains are given q place:
Hart. Of Princeton, Fisher. OF Har-
yard, 0prickling. OF Brown. Mercer. Of
psnnsyfvauia. and Dalton. OF Navy.
Captain Daley. OF Dartmouth. might be
eivan . place at end. over Bomeisler.
and not weaken the team any.
by Walter Camp In coliisr's Weekly.
Ends--Probabiy to no ono man In
tho football world came such chances
~ came 10 g. White. the end Ut tho
Prfncstop team. and certainly no one
else took the same advantage Of them
He ran two.thirds the length Of the
Held for . touchdown In the Harvard
game and performed tho same feat In
the Yale game. besides In the Harvard
game covering . kick In such way
- to force Harvard to q safety. These
were the notable achievements that
stood out. but the work which gives
him the right 10 an Al-AmericA end
70 quite ~ distinctive In other de-
tails. He took the field splendidiy on
kicks. and was very def in picking
ND the loose ball. two Of the most val.
liable qualities In an end.
Bomeisler, OF Yale. came like Z
whirfwind in the last month. making
almost . second Fitzpatrick, OF him
self. Powerful. thickset and fast. he
n OF the same type - that star. while
experience and waiting had their ef-
feet upon him. 70 that when after Z
long rest from injury be started in IN
November he became terror TO hi
opponentG
his normal position IN the line wher
Ne went to tackle. His work In thu
back field In former years had beer
GOOD. but not nearly ~ valuable 70 hi
team a. having him In tho tine o.
tactic. He u biw. powerful. aggressive
fast, with Z rood eye for the ball. and
with All this 70 fast in 9ettfn9 dowl
the fleld under kicks His own tndi'
yfdual work was responsible for quite
Z lot OF that splendid limo defens'
which Princeton presented to her op
Dsvore. Of the Army. Uaaysd I
strong and consistent gAme through
out the season. He u quick Tor
big man ana has much football sense
which p very valuable IN the tackle
poe1tton. He 10 not easily fooled and
h strong On interference In breaking
the line for his own run.
0uards-F1shef. o. Harvard. KEEP
~ ~ ~ccA work thst made him ~
All-AmpricaA guard 1ast year. Il !
true he was tried at tackle at times
but some one at Cambridge realised
that they might spoil N Ail-Amsri
can 9uard IN order 90 mnGo modlocr
tackle. ana ne was therefore return
"a 10 hin position q guArd. Power
ful q inteffor6nOo On the attack, we'll
built and aggressive, ~ hAs carrie,
out AiD promise ~ lat year.
DUN. of. pr1neeSor. wAA togethe
With Hart. one IL the mains4ayu .
the Orange ana RACKS sxoelIsnt de
fono1vo uAD: aggressive but not 20
sassr. ~ generally J0catsd tho ~
With ptocialon. ana wAs = vssy eos40u
obstaess e The stack s. - cp