The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Carolina Agricultural and Me-
chanicaI Eleven Also Figures
Prominently.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The above is the AlI-South Atlantic
football team for 1918. selected from
players on teams in the so-called South
Atlantic section. which includes George
town University, the University of Fir-
ginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Virginia Military Institute, North Car
oIina University, Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Washington
and Lee University, Virginia Medical
College and several smaller institutions
not quite up to the caliber of the teams
mentioned.
The selection is made on basis OF
individual performance of players Oh
the greatest value to their teams, anu
not for purposes of getting the strong
est representation possible, irrespective
of position In the first eleven no shlits
are made from regular positloiis no n,,
tanned by the mon during the seasoh;
The backfield selected is believed 10 pe
tho strongest combination ever repre-
sentins the AI-South Atlantic team anu
the players picked on the hrst eleFeh'
by their consistent work throus,ouS tr
season, have stood mead ana shouiuet"
above others. :; +bougbt
to he the best that has represented an
All-South Atlantic eleven IN HianS an.
years While the standard OF play tiiis
season has been a trifle better than thal
of other seasons, the players o. lnulnu
ailv have made better performances
and have shown marked improvement
In the work of last years stars
GEORGETOWN is given three positions on
the eleven, Carolina a. and NJ ioui'
washington and Lee two, North Caro-
lima one, and Virginia Medlcal one.
The failure of the Virginia eleven "
land a place OF the team may OCCASION
some surprise 1t is pointed out, now
eyer that while Virginia had an excel
len, machine and :. iinely trained Team,
If was a unit composed of good men and
without individual stars. individually
every one of the Virginia men has been
outshone by one or more players inns
season and in the writer's opinion the
eleven which met Georgetown NoVem-
Der IS was greatly overrated.
DonneIly. Bergin. Martin, of GeorS"-
town: Homewood, of North Carolina:
McDougall, of Carolina A. and Nj; Fer
derber. OF a. and M; Hieatt W. ana
l. and Lowry V. NJ J., make good
collection OF fIankers McDougall, Of
a and NJ. and Martin, of Georgetown,
are given the position. although Ber "in
and DCnnellY of Georgetown, leave
nothing to be desired. Martin is given
the choice over DOnnelly because he
was the best man in the section AT
catching the forward pass, was as tast
as McDougall, and was just as good as
the other two on offense and defense.
"Ooch' Moriarty, of Georgetown,
and Jim Walker, of the Virginia Mcd!-
cal eleven, were the best of number
OF good tackles. Youell, captain Of V.
NJ J.: Miles captain. and Schultz.
Id, Z IItt-t 70 fIi
the A. and VI. eleven; Abernathy. cap
tain of North Carolina; Pick. of V. P
J., and Maiden and Voolfolk, of Vir-
snia. were exceptionally good. IN
shiftiness. the palm must be awarded
to Moriarty, who in one year came for
ward with a rush that gained praise
from Glenn Warner. Ned Weymouth.
Dug" Howard. and Harry kersberg.
Splendidly proportioned, fast. aggres
sive and possessed Of football instinct
far above the South Atlantic standard.
Jim Walker. the Virginia Medical
was to the Blue and Gray. These two
players rank with Wayne Hart. one of
the best tackles ever developed in the
section.
McHenry. of a. and NJ, and Miller, Of
Washington and Lee are given the call
over Carter. the Virginia captain, who
Is placed at center: on the second elcv-
en-: Redus. of Virginia.: Nebelette. OF
Washington and Lee: Whitehead and
Graves. of V. p. l.; Foust and Edwards.
of North Carolina: Anthony. of A. and
NJ. and Barron. of Georgetown, and
Curry. OF the same institution.
The fact that Carter and Redus are
not favored is shown by the fact that
thew were outplayed in the Georgetown
game. The captaincy and its attendant
worry is thought to have had much to
do with Carter's failure to play up to
his standard this year. What he lack
ed in individual brilliancy he made up
in splendid effort to keep his men
spirited up. and succeeded i'll no small
measure.
Tandy. the North CaTolir2. center.
was far and away the best OF \ lot OF
good passers back. AGGRESSIVE and
heady. the Blue and White stnr is
thought by ToI Pendleton to be the best