Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-03

action imagine he Is a fragile runt who weighs about 140 pounds and stands about five feet four. You may dis miss this picture, for Barrett Is six feet tall, weighs over 1S0 pounds and is as husky as the majority of line men. He is fast. can punt, drop-kick or throw the forward pass. and is a wonderful runner in the open field No one has even come close to him this year and he has earned a place on the star aggregation
 Watson, of Harvard. is the next choice, for he is a good field general and always gets everything out of his team. He is not a brilliant player, however, and must take second place on this account. Ewing, of Penn. State; Click of Princeton; Williamson of Pittsburgh; Bagley of Washington and Lee; Mylin of Franklin and Marshall; Meehan, of Syracuse, and Murch, of Swarthmore, also distinguished them selves during the year.
 Shelton of Cornell Is the best end. He is fast, a deadly tackler and d. ways is on his man when he dashes down the field under punts. He plays Harvard he threw Mahan for a loss every time the Crimson captain tried to circle his end. Sawtelle, of Lehish, is the other choice. He is powerful player, smashes interference as if he liked it. tackles well Apd Is a goo6
  is intercollegiate wrestling champion | in the 15s-pound class and his work on the mat helps him greatly on the gridiron.
 Bill Higgins, of Penn. State. Heron. of Pitt; Lamberton, of Princeton; Dick Harte and Soucey, of Harvard; Hop kins, of Penn.s Oliphant, of the Army, and Higginbotham, of Yale, also de- serve mention
 There were few good linemen this | hut GHx,If lf yo tfr kyff or1 Lee, and Gilman, of Harvsrd, stard out as the best tackles. Shultz plays | on a team in the south, but ne is one of the best. He plays a wonderful de- | fensive game, breaks up plays on eith- | CT side of the line looks out for for ward passes and opens holes for his | backs on plunges through the fine. As was the case with Bergman, Shultz was forced to play an exceptionally good game to gain recognition. Gill; man was the strength of the Harvard | line, end was depended on to get his kopponent out of the way when few yards were needed on fourth, dGy3 He also did well on the defense rar down the field under punts with his ends and was a sure tackler.
 Witherspoon, of Washington and Jefferson; Endicott, of Swarthmore: Tate, of Lafayette; Way and Chut Sheldon. of Yale; Ward. of the Navy and Cotton, of Dartmouth, played vel | QurlnR the season. Johnny Henning, of Penn, deser< es one of the guard positions He is the best lineman on the Red and sBlui team, and played a good, consi5ten game despite the handicap of plGyin on a losing team. He is strong, active follows the ball we'll and outplayet Spears, of Dartmouth, in the ar1ua battle. Spears Is the next choice. al though he is closely pushed by Schlac, ter, of Syracuse: Soppitt. of Pitts burgh; White, of Syracuse; Black. O Yale: Gulick, of Lafayette: Dadmun of Harvard. and Boettner, of Washing ton and Jefferson.
 There have been many good centre. this year. but Peck, of Pittsburgh leads them all This young inaI weighs about 175, and started his ca reer on the gridiron as a halfback. H, Is speedy, follows the ball we'll, cal block, interfere, tackle, or catch for, ward passes and Is one of the hes rowing centres fin the business. He il power on the offense, as he passe
 the ball, disposes. of his man, thel tears down the field to interfere fo
 the runner. In the Navy and Peui games Peck put the defensive quarter
 back out of the play time and a2ail and made it possible for the rurne to score. That Is real football play ing, and it is strange that other cen
 tres are unable to do it.
 Cool, of Cornell, also is a good man and is entitled to second place. He i
 very light, but makes up for it witt his aggressiveness. Scruggs, of Le high; Wesbecher, of Washington am
 Jefferson; Luhr, of Lafayette; Wal lace, of Harvard. and Gilmore. of Syra cuse, all played well in the games.
 Every team needs a coach, and tn
 honor is slipped to Glenn Warner. win
 made such a sensational record a
 Pittsburgh this year. Warner is modern football coach, knows the gam
 and how to teach 1t and always ha turned out good teams. His work a ] Carlisle placed the Indian school ol the football map and his bewilderin
 plays have fooled the best teams il the country. Haughton, Shevllr Speedy Rush. Bob Folwell, Mike Ben nett, Tom Shevlin, Frank Cavanaugt Dick Harlow and Billy Crowell hay ! done wonderful work in the past, bu , their records in no way compare t that established by Warner in his 2 l years of coaching.