Walter Camp Names 1909 All America Eleven
Walter Camp selects his official 1909 All America football team in Collier's. The decision represents the mythical eleven and is accompanied by second and third elevens plus a season review. Camp traveled widely to scout games across the East and West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Camp
Collier’s
Camp selects All America football team from eastern west stars
Mr Camp names his first second and third elevens with Yale Harvard Brown Michigan Dartmouth and others represented. He notes injuries and mass plays at West Point Annapolis and elsewhere and cites Post papers consensus on most picks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Camp
Yale
Harvard
Brown
Michigan
Minnesota
Camp
Dartmouth
Pennsylvania
Princeton
Fordham
Lafayette
Chicago
Notre Dame
Worcester Rolls Past Pawtucket in Roller Polo
Worcester defeats Pawtucket 10 to 3 as Bannon sets new league record with 94 stops while Sutherland adds strong support. Referee Leahy and timer Dowd oversee the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bannon
Pawtucket
Worcester
Harper
Fall River
William Bannon
Quigley
Clarke
Cunningham, Jr
WAM
Vis Diciciesees
Bop
Wahey
Farrell Gardner
H. D
Pierce
Cameron Sutherland
Gicasvesi
Sutherland
Leahy
Timer—Dowd
End and backfield stars lead first eleven selections
The article ranks players by position from tackle to backfield across Yale Harvard Michigan and others. It highlights Fish, Hobbs, Lilley, McKay, Andrus, Benbrook, Goebel, Tobin, Fisher, Withington, Cooney, Withington, McGovern, Howe, Sprackling, Vorhes, Coy, Minot, Philbin, Marks, McCan, Allerdice, Magidsohn, Miller, Corbett, and Murphy as standout figures with praise for speed, defense, kicking, and leadership. It notes McGovern's versatility and Philbin's dependable runs and tackles are key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilpatrick
Yale
Regnier
Brown
Fish
Harvard
Hobbs
Camp
Lilley
Andrus
Benbrook
Michigan
Tobin
Dartmouth
Cooney
Minnesota
Hastern
Post
Regnner
Ese Kilpatrick
Carter
McGovern
Minn
Philbin
Minot
Coy
Bankhart
Goebel
P. Withington
H’rv’d Tobin
McKay
Braddock
Penn
Howe
Allerdice
Magidsohn
Marks
Stegling
Princeton
Casey
Tke Kilpatrick
Heffelfinger
West
Panther
Fisher
Withington
Farnum
Tad Jones
Sprackling
Vorhes
Penn State
McCan
Lafayette
Miller
Notre Dame
Corbett
Murphy
McCaa
Taunton Tops Brockton In Overtime To Break Slump
Taunton defeats Brockton 2 to 1 in overtime, moving out of last place for the first time this season. Brockton halfback Saunders commits three fouls costing a potential win. Score Taunton 2 Brockton 1. Stops Pence 49 Mallory 59. Ref Kilgara Timer Sweeney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taunton
Brockton
Saunders
Cueto Les Ev
Long Phomidson
OLS Cais
Canavan
C. Ai
Pwiellindegss
Rose Miller
Bignell
H. B
Wear
Saunders Pence
Bea Siaris
Mallory Score
Penn Will Not Play Brown and Carlisle
In 1910 Penn drops Brown and Carlisle from its football schedule. Brown is withdrawn by mutual accord after repeatedly appearing on the Red and Blue slate. Dartmouth may be sought to replace Brown and Carlisle as opponents at Franklin Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Kilpatrick
Yale
Regmer
Brown
Bankhart
Dartmouth
Braddock
Pennsylvania
McCaffrey
Fordham
Page
Chicago
Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania
Franklin Field
Red and Blue
Providence
Harvard
Princeton
Ryan Wins First Block In 60-Point Carrom Match
The opening block of 60 points three cushion carroms between John Daly of Chicago and James Ryan of Boston was played last night at the Imperial Billiard Room. Ryan led by the following score: Ryan 50, average 51. Daly 46, average 47.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Daly
Chicago
James Ryan
Boston
Imperial Billiard Room
Ryan
Daly
Election of President Postponed Till Today
NEW YORK Dec 15 Although the American league adjourned to the spring meeting in Chicago the National league magnates move slowly and will not elect a president until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American League
Chicago
National League
Fogel Named NL Magnate Amid Vote Delay and League Banquet
Horace Fogel's rise as a National League magnate and the new Philadelphia syndicate draw league acceptance as a vote is postponed to tomorrow. In the American League, Ban Johnson's plan to cut games fails, a 25 35 reserve list limit is set, and directors from Chicago Cleveland New York Boston are elected. The National League meeting hears Heydler report, Pittsburg wins pennant, and disputes over Philadelphia and New York claims are referred for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Heydler
John Ward
Harry Pulliam
Ban Johnson
Commission
Ward
League
Cantillon
Johnson
F. J. Navin
T. C. Noyes
Messrs.Noyes
Comiskey and Somers
National League
Pittsburg
Murray
Philadelphia
Baseball World Moves Through A Quiet Offseason
No action on National League president election. Fogel and others join the Philadelphia syndicate as league members. Dreyfuss hosts a banquet with Herrmann as toastmaster. The American League sets a 164 game schedule matching 1909. NL allocates 85000 for monthly payment to the late Pulliam’s sister. Dooin becomes Philadelphia Nationals manager. Elberfeld sold to Washington. Al Shaw released by Boston Nationals. Baseball Writers’ Association elects officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League
Fogel
Philadelphia
Dreyfuss
Herrmann
American League
Pulliam
Dooin
Philadelphia Nationals
Elberfeld
Washington
New York Americans
al Shaw
Boston Nationals
Baseball Writers’ Association
Philadelphia club corps joins meeting and plans memorials
The Philadelphia club corps accepted and seated with Horace Fogel as president and other officers. The National league will honor Harry Pulliam by supporting his sister with a $5000 endowment. The Baseball Writers' Association kept most officers, with W C Weart as secretary and Timothy Murnane resigning as treasurer. Minor trades included Al Shaw's release by Boston and Norman Elberfeld moving to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Club Corporation
Horace Fogel
Frank Eliot
Maurice Scheck
W. S. Conway
I Schwartz
Harry C. Pulliam
National League
Harry Pulliam
Baseball Writers’ Association
Timothy Murnane
Boston
W. C. Weart
Philadelphia
Chadwick
Baseball
al Shaw
Norman Elberfeld
Washington
New York
Dempsey Fights Blanche Twice and Other Sporting Notes
The note recalls Jack Dempsey defeating La Blanche twice, mentions George Lavigne and Kid Lavigne, and notes bets on six day race teams Root and Fogler or MacKarland and Clark. It references a pool on the six day race and suggests Somerville contact for skating arena information. Ketchel is said to have beaten Sullivan twins in one round and another Twin in twenty, with betting remarks about a picker's method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ishes
Rutt and Stol
MacFarland and Clark
Root and Fogler
Jimmy Moran
Chelsea
Kid Lavigne
la Blanche
Jack Dempsey
George Lavigne
Dempsey
Blanche
MacKarland
Clark
Rutt
Stol
Root
Fogler
New York
Somerville
Richardson
Tremont Building
City
Stanley Ketchel
Sullivan
Ketcha@d
Mike
Jack
Salem
Bacon’s Hare Luck Hits Olympic Champion
Olympic hurdler Charles Bacon endures a long bout of misfortune after an elbow blow in an Irish American A. C. incident. A bruise worsened into a bone infection over two years, threatening his left arm and career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Bacon
A. C
Charlie
Browns reshuffle players as officers plan moves
Washington bound, Tebasco asks for help. Jimmie Williams may move to St Joseph if waivers clear. Dolan to Denver, Criger deal off, Lou likely to return to St Louis. O'Connor confirms. Lake and Taylor depart for Boston, Dovey heads to St Louis after holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tebasco
Jimmie Williams
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Browns
Dolan
Cincinnati
Denver
O’connor
Criger
Lou
Lake
Boston
Taylor
Donovan
Dovey
Dooin Is New Quaker Boss
New York December 1b It was announced tonight that Charlie Dooin the scrappy catcher of the Philadelphia team will manage the Quakers next season This ends rumors that Dooin planned to quit baseball for the stage It is said that Dooin was chosen after Fred Lake was unavailable
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charlie Dooin
Philadelphia
Dooin
Doomn
Fred Lake
Murray Wins Over Tickle In Apollo A A Boxing Card
George Murray of Lynn defeated Bobby Tickle of Pawtucket in eight and nine round exchanges. Tickle fought well despite weight disadvantage. Harry Engle forced Young Nagle to quit after two rounds aboard the U S S New Jersey. Mike Haley of Newburyport won on points against Young Lemara of Lynn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
George Murray
Lynn
Bobby Tickle
Pawtucket
Apollo A. A
Murray
Tickle
Harry Engle
New Jersey
Young Nagle
Milton
Mike Haley
Newburyport
Young Lemara
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim
Muc
High Court of Football
West Point
Annapolis
Bea
Athur
Uffey
Armory
Dick Fleming
Bronson-Deshler
Jack Sheehan
Maffit Flaherty
Fleming
Armory Club
Bronson
Deshler
Duffey
Siegling
L. Withington
Hud
Brown Corbett
Carlisle
Paul H. Shannon
Washington St
Essex St
Lawrence
Westminster St
People’s Credit Co
Col. Winter
Phillies
Victor
New England
Faneuil Hall
Thos. Snow & Son
North Market St
Funchal
Woodhouse
D. F. Flagg & CO
Blackstone Street