Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-03
ALL.AMERtcAN TEAM
 SELECTED BY YosT. Composed Entirely of Players Who Competed Against Michigan.

the AlI-Amer1Can outfits or the season are almost universally assured did not play in the Harvard Michigan game, and as the Wolverine coach did not take into conRt1eratiCp>t he showing of men other than in the Michigan games, neithe of these two are named by him.
 On Yost;s two elevens Harvard se- cures seven places, Cornell six, Michi- gan five, Michigan Aggies two and Pennsylvania and Syracuse one each Yost's elevens line up as follows:
 First Team.
 Harwick. Harvard. left end.
 Trumbull, Harvard, left tackle.
 Anderson, Cornell, left guard.
 Raynsford, Mivhigan, center.
 Weston, Harvard, right guard.
 Cochran, Michigan, right tackle.
 0OHearn, Cornell, right end
 Hughitt, Michigan, quarterback.
 Maufbetsch, Michigan. left shalfback.
 Julian, M. A. C., full back
 Barrett, Cornell, right halfback.
 Second Team.
 B. Miller, M. A. C., left guard.
 G3allougly, Cornell, left tackle.
 White, Syracuse, left guar.
 Journeay, Pennsylvania, center.
 McHale, Michigan, right guard.
 Allan, Cornel, right tackle.
 Smith, Harvard, right end.
 hs
 PhilIippi, Cornell. left halfback.
 Francke, Harvard, fulback.
 Bradlee, Harvard, right halfback.
 Hariwiek Greatest.
 According to Yost Harwich is the greatest all around player of the sea- son, and although he played a back field position against the Wolverines, Yost places him at an end position, to relieve the pressure of candidates for backfield berths He is of the opinion that five of his first team will be uni versally chosen as Ail-Arnerican men, namely Hardwick, O'Hearn of Cornell Trumbull of Harvard MauIbetsch of Michigan and Barrett of Cornell. He said in part concerning them:
 Next to Hardwfck and O'Hearn, Trumbu1l, the Crimson tackle, is prac- tcally certain, with Ballin of Prince on. to again win honors as one of the premier tackles of the season. In the backfeld, Barrett of Cornell and Maul- betsch of Michigan, are strong candi- dates for the highest honors in the gridiron world.
 Barrett is undoubtedly a great quarterback, but on the basis of his showing In the Michigan game, he is played at halfback instead of quarter He showed little besides open field ines, and with Julian and Maul- betsch to hit the line. he would be a great addition to the mythical back field.
 Many Good Backs.
 The feature of the present season seems to be the abundance of great backfeld men and the comparative scarcity of guards. Michigan did not play team this fall whose guards measured up to the standard of the other positions.
 Captain Raynsford of Michigan has been paid great tribute by Coach Yost as leader of the Wolverines, and he, Is selected to head the fancifuI scoring machine. Captain Journey of PennEyl- yania Is the strongest opponent of Raynsford this fall, but the Quaker is nowhere near the equal of Yost's star on defence. Raynsford was a team in himself when the other eleven had an admirable man, from his position at loose center, to direct the defence of the team. Coll of Cornell was the only other pivot man of much more than ordinary accomplishments whom Michigan met this season.
 At guards there is the greatest dearth of truly first class material Anderson of Cornell and Weston of Harvard were both powerful line men Of great aggressiveness on offence. and probably the two staunchest best defensive guards the Wolverines met this season. White of Syracuse was another fair guard and 1t was largely his work which let Wilkinson gain to such advantage against the Wolver- ines. Mcaale of Michigan played the greatest game of his career against Harvard, and with Reimann opened ou the great holes through which Mauubetsch largely made his sen- field.
 Greatest Tackle.
 'Trumbull of Harvard is the great- est tackle who played in a Michigan game this fall. There is no question about his place. Cochran of Michigan gets the other berth. The Wolverine captain elect was the strongest defen- siye, player, and he was used to back up the line in some of the games. The big fellow would admirably balance up the line of the all-star team.
 Cornell had a pair of good tackles in Alan and GaIlog1y, the latter being the strongest. Either of them could elected for the first team.
 At the ends the fanciful comhina- ton would be the strongest team tf all time. HardwlclS and O'Hearn are world beaters at the Hanks. Not nIy In their down field work, but in their resourcefulness and keeness on de- renee, these two players stand NboTe the other men of the season. Smith the other Crimson tanker, was tie player who made the sensational shoestring catch of the forward pass which sent the East on it's winning march against the West. While not in the class of the two men on the first team, Smith is good player, ar , capable to defend an outpost on any team. Blake Miller of the Michigan Aggfes was one of the fastest en.,s the Wolverines met this season, and has shade on Benton of Michigan. who was playing his first year at en... Shelton of Cornell was another good end. =
 Weak on Offence.
 Behind the line Bradlee of Harvard is the greatest defensive back Michi- gan has met in many seasons; but since BFadlee was not in a class with his fellows on offence, he fails to make the first quintet It is only by a slight margin, however, and owtag to the many available players for the four rear stations.
 sContrasted with Bradaee in MauI- betsch of Michigan, the greatest offen- sive player of the combination. Barrett of Cornell, wonderful open field run. ner is placed at right half, with of Michigan at the helm, Hughitt is with but one exception the greatest field general Yost ever had