The Chicago whip., 1921-12-24
HONOR ROLL

I'D AllfI SoJl. uaktSGtt DiclOOuI i
Rlgncy, Hampton; Butler, Dubuque; {
----
In selecting an All-Time All-Ameri-
can Football Team, the writer has been
able TO base his selections on personal
observation to large extent having
playcn at fuskegee III the South, and
later with Drake University, a mid
western university, and then coaching
at Hampton Institute. Where We could
not rely upon personal observation, the
consensus OF opinion OF the leading
coaches OF the East and South has
been taken.
Inns All Ime All.Amencan seIee-
.li = s,,.Io ~ attaci,
z-d -, -, i.,,e,, - - -, taa,han
NV Nfen bay hnc bosar ~ ,J,r ;rreaoec,,yc ~
IT, a,l,a',. crt,acr,yo,s ,rbotber Nil.
~ '- mic MI o- Snntb r"rely IN
.so;. r,.s..-,;,.,, 49,,
IT,, za.,;lati,, III ,.o+.r.,, ,,,,.or;,i
Tbcra NJ nan on :. o,ba has no, 10. To-
sc,on.d 80 ,be 5nII nas.i6,l,t;c. NJ bis
- I, ;s 80, ra,,, bin.,;an ~ s,rong ,s
bs-d b,,,;,g ,o,serfnl nd exne,;enced
ni,yers g.itb = line of cvcentionai
ab,-gia,,. ~ IL, ard oncn boles t;ab,
' pn dric,se md vii sstfeld
.l,,,b;pi,,g, sr.cd md ooy,er IN RUNNING
,,.;,L -, ,,..rf.-e-co f,r o.rb otber
IN ,etnarkahie uav. !, has in the bark-
scid f,r, ',gbo not onIv rake forward
-. a.. In, rcce,ye ,bcu Il has tbe
f|ost ei,,s;.o baifhart cyer doyeiooed
,"bo ,..,s,s ,rd so,,;rn1s on and on aftcr
hc;,,4, ,scLloJ h, ,,,,o or ,bree ,,,cr ,,,bo
s,J ~ tbe,, ba,e not tactied hin,
si,cr 49,; ali -
Ia add;t;or IN o,r Au-T;,,o All.
A,rer,,',n Te,,, we have also chosen
,bc an ,r;,,o Ali A,,cric., Coach
- CT. p:.,. - ~.
classy rieio Vi i1'ius
For the ends, We have a classy field
to choose from Robeson Of Rutgers,
Gayle OF Hampton, Williams OF Brown,
Bullock, the old Dartmouth player,
scott OF hampton, RIVERS OF ana
dcga Marshall OF Minnesota and Brock
OF Moorehouse. Robeson OF Rutgers
and Gayle OF Hampton get the call: In
them We have a pair OF players OF re-
markable speed IN getting down the
field and covering kicks, both. OF them
strong IN breaking up and sitting
through interference, both OF them
wizards at receiving the pass. Both are
heavy and rangy absolute essentials
for ideal ends. Both have a super
amount OF courage:
The tackle positions go TO Duke
Slater of Iowa, and Gideon Smith OF
the Michigan Aggies; Onquesuonably
these two star tackles are head and
shoulders above their nearest rivals.
During the last two years at Iowa,
Slater has compelled every opposing
coach to use three and tour men on HIM
at one time, and all to no avail. Beng
giant in stature, more than SIX feet
high and well proportioned, he makes
an ideal tackle. He uses his hands to
perfection and IS exceptionally last tor
a man Of his build. Some OF the holes
opened by Slater slnglehanded would
give plenty OF room tor the "proverbial
wagon
Smith, playing the other tackle, Is
different style player altogether. Not so
powerful as Slater, he gets results by
crattlncss and speed. WITH a thorough
knowledge OF t1e game nc was always
a. a.. 'ne ,s is", ,rdpnderfni holo 70 =, end
~ 80 .La cin,rest ooen 6eld
any .aoLiers o onn- dev.Iooed Ror;no him
i, mas ncxt 70 imnossib1e and he was
, terror 70 line.bucking fullbacks.
tS,i S.hor ~ tortiers Jeserying mention are
Sayage'of ,,,e Woorehonse. Corker of Tns-
Loaee. Ia,aeN G,ken of Hamnton and Shade
~ nffT,' ITr;on ,''''N" - NV
VI IT, n,,,rd nositio,e oo n Rose nj
Nebrasta and Morrison Of Tufts. There