New Britain herald., 1920-12-16

Dotbull players still form the no of the All-American teams h by Walter Camp for the sea- 1 1920. Tn his selections, an- |d in the current Issue of Col Weekly. tho veteran football names, thirty-three players "a in a first. second and third Of this number twenty-one mod from Eastern colleges and tities. seven from middle west Htitutions. three from southern b and two from Pacific Coast dtics ' ia introduction Mir. Camp gives Dino of the necessary requisites |plnycr who measures up to an berican standard citing Stanley the Princeton tackle, as an 10. Ills article in part is as fol- Ali-Amerlcan team of 1920 bnts far greater breadth Of on tho part ot every one Of mbera than any team ever be- nlected. The startling develop If the game has put additional 'mcnts on each individual posi- nd this condition has reached
 today undrcamed of by the rank and fle, and only ap- cd by the coaches and experts bout the country. Perhaps 1t
 fair to give some idea or that tho average layman may and what it means to be an erican man today. Taking an aal man In position as an ex- Of this, there Ia no better H. lon than stanley Neck, the on tackle Here was n tackle b hts two big games, showed lowing qualifications; In the nce. he had the usual car of n strong player in the po- nnmefy, ability to handle him. bl. Go break through, to tackle,
 a line buck or a play that etween the tackle and guard, an end. and sometimes to beat wrttlnx down tho field under Then. in addition. Neck hur- e forward passer as well as kers: he was n iong-distance Rnt kickor. a goal kicker of y. and finally, with one or two ntivety Night men in hts back helped bcnr their burdens in lure where they were forced up against weight and power. bod clement was that of shift la ability to move on defense side of the Nine to the other hR aa unbalanced lines re- Rfcater power to meet the He met the Harvard charges. ted to meet formation plays, se through and hurried the nnfi the kicker. and finally about touchdown by block Harvard punt. Tn the Yale he did all these things. with eption of blocking of a punt, addition scored one field goal ncement, hit the crossbar with
 and acted as interferer for
 run for a touchdown around a. This ls n typical hlustra- the possibilities of a single
 under the modern game.
 The Ends.
 n this it is easy to sec that Aoed of the positions on the rricnn team this year were |itnout n struggle. But in spite fact that competition for ai- very position was keen up to I of the season. it has been
 to reach n final and con- decision.
 aey and Fincher receive this ritions for the proper balance team. Carney's play all sea- been practically erroriess and rn great asset to his team. fnst. strong. and we'll built. n handler of the forward pass ntnr end down the field. He
 to circle. fights interference md let's no one outside him. her end goes to Fincher. whose
 position and whose school ve been that of an end. al- he is being used at tackle by a Tech this yenr. He has al- cen ono of the fastest of rangy nd thu year we need him es'
 for his power. long reach neral build. which is of tho hat occupies a great deal oi from one finger tip to the oth' who can he used. not only or Tense, but with great power or nck. as ho is quite big enough ile n tackle. His reach is alst t in forward passes, as we'll ai king them up.
 Al Tackles.
 to the tackle position. thu ntions have already been spe' VI stated. Scott of Wisconsin q other tackle on account o at activity. occupied with hi h and power. It Is seldom tha
 Of his physique is as quicl feet. n quality which aids hin ,n defrnso. whiio enabling hin Inre his opponent on atrpck ck af Harvard showed th' ualitlcs. but was unfortunatel.
 SO much as to be out of con for pinvlrg a full game.
 PinCr ro~ Tim.
 fyunr rd, Callahan of Yale. is tn sfrnaivc llnrmnH on any toau or. He ls quick as a cat, fo
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