The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

sQ S. WAIHlNGTON TIMES 1PORD
SEVEN ELEVENS
PLACE MEN ON
ALL-STAR TEAM
Eastern 0rldlron Laurels Well
ecxttsfsd, With Penn Stats
Winning College Tide. /

CONTINUED from Pare ID
and Stan Ksck, the Princeton captain.
sood ~ they were.
schwab. Lafayette's giant guard.
was another strong point In suthsr-
hnd's line. He could do all required
Of any guard. Big a . house. ne had
speed. He was unusually good on
stopping pinys not headed for mis- own
position. He was almost fast enough
= act - . secondary defense.
A great part Of Penn States success
In attacking the middle OF the line was
due to Baer, the mountainous guard.
Penn State required = rock-line for it,
8aer and Badenk provided just that
Kind Of blocking. with Baer outshinins
his teAmmAteI No opponent outplayed
this big fellow. It would be . battle
between Titans to see him oppostng
SchWxb.
Macomber was our first choice for
end on this all -Eastern eleven. He
has the brains. which IL an ends most
valuable quality. He proved this be-
yond doubt when he Owed beneath
the rope at Cambridge for loose bali,
Ola ground rule and less, than an inch
fl distance. The Harvard man Is fast.
clever in stopping attacks In his d.
rection and extraordinarily good down
the field.
McColium, Penn States end, showed
himself q wonderful receiver of for
ward passcs. He did this all season
long. quite 0utdoing himself in the
Georgia Tech contest in New York.
Teamed with Macomber. he would
make team well-nigh invincible when
1t came TO advancing with passes. He
Was q steady defensive player, but
hardly brilliant. However. rerely did
. back get away from him. no mat
ter where the sidelines might be.
The supply OF high-claYs ends was
small In the East this year. Sturm.
of Yale. made over from a halfback,
looked good In Yale's bigger games.
Don Storck. Of Army; Kopf. OF w.
ana j.; Florence. of Georgetown:
! Stinson. Of Princeton; Berry, OF La
fayette: Grave, of Pennsylvania; Pafr.
of Navy, and Comerford. of Boston
College. were the leaders.
There were many good tackles be-
sides the quartet named in these se-
lections, including Dodge, Cornell;
Into, Yale; King, Navy; Neidlinger,
Dartmouth; Mcmahon and Hills, Penn
State: Cuban. Brown. and Meredith,
West Virginia.
: Excellent guards were Badenk,
Penn State; Carney, Navy; Garbisch,
the Army man with w. and j. ex-
perience; Cruikshank, Yale, and Kay.
West Virginia.
Gave Close Fight.
Al sWittmer. q backfield man in
1920, turned out to b q close com.
petitor with Stein. of Pittsburgh, for
premier honors at center. Wittmer
developed into a powerful defensive
player, though lacking the rowing
qualities Of Stein. Nevertheless, the
Princeton man was 4 high-class play.
er and did not look bad against any
rival
First-ciass centers were Bentx, OF
Penn State; Larson, Navy; Brown,
Lafayette: Gfldea, of Holy Cross, and
Greene. the Army captain.
Good Quarterbacks abounded, with
Holloran, of Pittsburgh; wray, of
Pennsylvania; Pfann. of Cornell, Bren-
nan, of Lafayette, and Lourie, of
Princeton ahead of the othershy small
margins. ~
Halfbacks Of class were even more
numerous, especially Wilson, of Penn
State; Pos" Miller, of Pennsylvania;
Flavin, Of Georgetown; Simondinger
and Gagnon, of Holy Cross; BrunHer,
OF Lafayette: Barchet, of Navy; Rob
ertson, of Dartmouth; Lehecka. Of La
fayette; French, Of Army; Erickson
and Brenkert. of w. and j.. and
Davies, of Pittsburgh.
In addition to Owen and Jordan, fine
fullbacks were Hewitt and Colonna, Of
Pittsburgh; Kellogg. of Syracuse; d.
~ nj Do - VIZ