| in yfJoR\ in 01 Short 1mm CMVIP NAMIvS Ml AiVIKKTCAN TIvAMceton, Three; Yale, I wo; Harvard, Two; Columbia, One; Michigan, One; Dartmouth, One; mdianr, One,ng had an oppoxtumt} this voaier befoie, to see the football of mtrj I only wish *hat evervone eads this All-An erican team have been by my side to follow various ^ames and stud over ta so kindly furnished me by 9 and enthusiasts X believe any fould agiee absolutely with meselectionends are Rafferty and Homy heviin of last year was better ny of them, but the Shevlin of ar was not the Slicelin of last simply from force of cireum-whieh he could not control One s Injury, which slowed him up and the otner was the slipper/ on of the field at Cambridge by actual count allowed Raffer-do the greater portion of the g of Marshallicrmore in the selection of Raf one must bear in mind that in inceton game Raffeity rcpeat-opped the attack of Princeton, iter It had gone two or three and that it Is not the duty of an play tackle and if the tackle is the run come by him the end neet It and stop it Many an der those conditions w ould have and tried to reach the play ear d in that case Princ* ton would tetted some long end runs like 3 of some jears ago or like Met-f this year in the Yale Harvard Henry in the Yale game, out-Davis and was safei inceton s othei big game Davis squalified at the \ei stait for of unnecessary roughness but he had played I do not believe is work and what I saw of him ison that he could have caught h Henrj, who was one of the angerous men to the opponents seen at end this season Bow-of Harvatd, has the brains of them and the skill, but his 1 condition militated against ping the place I have fomierlylimn, of coutse is one of the tach-d is ceitain of it The other is Knowlton, of Harvard and d also gets a guaid in Marshall lust remember that Knowlton arshall are the two men that I Yale up by all odds the most Cambridge game and it was d alone of all teams that was hold Yale s offense They held tunning attack for much less han did Princeton oi, in fact y Yale came up against The uaid is De Witt fihe centre is of Daitmouth Both of these y explanation[uaiter mav surpuse people who ot followed them and seen the But the quaiter Is Johnson of iians with W itham, of Dart-a close second choice Most and followeis of the game who en Johnson play as I have and nsider the men these two quar-d to work with aie thoroughly le on it Johnson is the best of the ball on the giidiron to-d with a team of light weight, ii3 support was inferior in many 3 mainly through his own gen-3 and individual skill he took tie aggtegntion up against the o\\eiful teams and did gieat ith them He was also as all a drop kickei, and one of the »n on running back kicks of the He scored a goal against Har-Ith a diop kick, a thing which failed to dothan that, we know that with-Dartmouth, had with him the ntre in the country and one of t and most powerful teams, with ars as Gilman and Turner, and cell-working back field and yet i and the Dartmouth team were 17 to 0 by Princeton whereas iians, with Johnson on a wet here they could not work their but had to play straight foot-ld Princeton to a score of 11 to ie Harvard defeated the Inwhile Harvard succumbed toDartmcuth ind that surely puts Dartmouth In third placeThe backs are Heston, of Michigan and Kafei of Pi inceton Heston needs no comment He weighs 183 and is is fast as Metcalf of lale but it does not alter Johnson b position for he h Id Harvard at 11 to 0 until In the last few minutes his weaker team came to a standstillKafer bv actual showing was far more dangeious to Yale than any other man in the Princeton line, and a more consistent ground-gainei He was also poweiful on the defense and he had the weight to play under the present rulesThe full back is Smith of Columbia Others who have been selected by several are not in the same class with Smith on defense, and on attack I would back Smith to take more ground than anj I have sene chosen while in addition Smith is a better assistant to the runner than these otheisWALTER CAMPTHE ATX-AMERICAN FOOTBAT LTEAM OF 1903FIRST ELEVENEnd Henry Princeton tackle, Hogan, Yale, guard De Witt Princeton centre Hooper Dartmouth, guard, A Marshall Harvard tackle, Knowlton, Harvard end jEtafferty Yale quartet -back Johnson Carlisle half-back, Heston Michigan half-back, Kafer, Princeton full-back, Smith Columbia.SECOND ELEVEN.End, Davis Princeton tackle Thorpe, Columbia guard, Riley West Point centre, Strathern, Minnesota, guaid Gilman Daitmouth tackle, Schaeht, Minnesota end, Shevlin, Yale quarter-back Witham Dartmouthhalf-back, Nichols Harvard half-back, Mitchell Yale, full back, R Miller, PrincetonTHIRD ELEVEN.End, Reddan Michigan, tackle, Turner, Dartmouth guard Berthke, Wisconsin centre Bruce Columbia guard, Ptekarski Penn tackle, Haddock, Michigan end Rogers Minnesota quarter-back Harris Minnesota, halfback Graver Michigan half-back Stankard Holy Cross, full-back, Salmon Notre DameCOLLEGES REPRESENTEDPrinceton 5 men, Dartmouth 4 men Yale 4 men Minnesota, 4 men, Hat-vard 3 men Columbia 3 men Pennsylvania 1 man Carlisle Indians 1 man West Point 1 man Holy Cross, 1 man Notre Dame, 1 man, Wisconsin,l manSerian Beatty, of South Warren street, was fined $5 last night by Judge Cook on complaint of Thomas Saxton, a saloonkeeper Saxton said Beatty broke windows in his place, in addition to assaulting himThe semi-monthly meeting and election of officers of Centuiy Council No 100, Jr O U, A M. will be held December 18The meeting to have been held yesterday by the St Paul circle of the Florence Mission was postponed on account of the rainy weather.Christmas at Girls’ Home.The managers o the State Homo for Girls met yesterday and made arrangements or the Christmas enter-tainlment for the inmates of the homef The progtam will be given by the girls It was reported to the managers that during the past month two girls were teceived and two discharged.