Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

for high school stars to play along side college. heroes without discredit to the former. Service teams abound ed and did much to promote morale for players and soldier spectators alike Thus tackle like Tolbert of Oklahoma was as good or better than the best in the army from any of the big three teams of the east. In fact, it was the super-ability of Tolbert on the champion service team in France that jed to his abandonment of Okla hCna for Harvard, where he has be- come an outstanding player on one of the most powerful teams ever de- veloped at that institution.
 With this discovery, made entirely through army football during the war, that the cream of football material of ! the land was not confined to the big ] three, came a Liberalization in the picking of mythical All-American Iteams.
 ! It is with firm belief that the east has no corner on the best material and that the middle and far west and ! luC oOuIn nave every CduSc IO Dt proud of their individual gridiron heroes, we present an All-American team that we feel is thoroughly repre- sentative of the country as a whole and is composed of players who, ds individuals, possess the ability to play together and do all that an ideal foot l ball team is supposed to do.
 ALL-AMERICAN 1920
 First Team
 Muller, California, 1S3. right end
 Keck, Princeton, 205, right tackle. 1 Toblert, Harvard, POS right guard Depler, Illinois, 205, coach.
 Griffiths, Penn State, 19O, left guard SonnenberE, Dartmouth, 19O, left tackle.
 Carney, Illinois. 190. left end. McMillin, Centre, 16S, quarter back White, Oklahoma, 195, right half back.
 Gipp. Notre Dame. IFS, left halfbaci Norween, Harvard. 194, fullback.
 Second Team
 Weston, Wisconsin, 165, right end.
 Scott, Wisconsin. 195, right tackle. Acosta, Yale, 197, right guard.
 Alexander, Syracuse. 194, coach.
 Woods, Harvard, 22O, left guard.
 Shoot, Oklahoma, 215, left tackle.
 E. Enderson, Notre Dame, 164, lief end.
 Lourie, Princeton. 160, quarterback Haines, Penn State, ITO, right half back.
 Stinchcomb. Ohio State, 15O, lief lhalfback
 Crangle, Illinois, 197 fullback
 Every man mentioned has tremen dous physical power. speed. finishet mechanical ability to do the tasks al loted to his respective position ant the kind of spirit which wills to vic tory against any odds.
 Good Ends Few
 Ii any one position can be said t have lacked generous crop of star it. is the wing department. The great est ones have shown in the yves where the forward pass has been nor successfully used The improvement in the defense against the aerial al tack is perhaps the cause of tn ldearth.
 Carney of Illinois and Muller O California are q pair who have show exceptional ability to do the work as signed to them. They are rangy. fast effective on defense as we'll as offens and blessed with the necessary dasl for the position. Weston of WiscoI sin, E. Anderson of Notre Dame, Belc ing of Iowa and Robertson of Dart mouth are other great wing men.
 Star Tackles
 Glashy tackles, who dominate thei positions, are Keck of Princeton an Sonneuberg of Dartmouth. Neck, wh can also kick in convincing manner appears to be almost in Q class b himself, while Dartmouth's chic