Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
MICHIGAN ONL YELEVEN TOPLACE
TWICE ONECkERSAu'S FIRST ALL
AMERICAN MYTHICAL TEAM OPP

) continually plucked forward passes on
Of the air. He played consistently o.
season and was one Of the reasons VIII.
his team won the Pacific coast cham
pionship for the third successive year
Kirk Awarded Flank Position
Kirk of Michigan is awarded til,
other flank position. The Wolverin,
is one of the best ends ever develope,
at Ann Arbor and ranks with Snow
Redden and Johnny Garrells in Mich
igan football history. He did thing,
without apparent effort and was al
ways in the vicinity of the ball. II,
caught forward passes with ridicu
lous ease and boxed tackles better
thany any Michigan end of recen
years.
Gray of Princeton is nearly The
equal of Muller and Kirk. His gen.
eral play all season merits his posi-
ton on the second team, where he
would be the first understudy for the
players chosen for the first eleven,
Roberts Of Centre, Spillers of w. and
j., Tebell of Wisconsin, Parr of the
Navy. HUMAN of Yale. Stout of
Princeton. Berry of Lafayette, Flor
ence of Georgetown, Gouinlock, Cor
nell, Kadesky Of Iowa. Eklund of
Minnesota, Scherrer of Nebraska and
Goebel of Michigan were other excel
lent flank players.
Cornhuskers Represented
Raymond Weller of Nebraska is
placed at right tackle on the first team.
The Cornhusker lad everything which
| goes TO make q great lineman and was
a tower of strength to his team. He
! continually varied his charges and vas
hard to keep out of plays. In the
! Notre Dame game he frequently broke
through and nipped plays before they
! started. In the Syracuse game he
successfully checked all plays sent his
way while teams IN the Missouri Val
ley seldom sent formations at him. He
was big and active, the ideal build for
4 tackle.
Treat OF Princeton is given the other
tackle position. This player was in no
small measure responsible for the
Tigers victories over Chicago, Yale
and Harvard. He wa a vicious charg-
posing lines and nailed the runner be
fore he reached the scrimmage line.
Like Weller. it was hard to keep him
out of plays and he had the respect of
opponents.
Guilan of Brown was about the eqnal
Of Weller and Treat. In fact, many
considered the Brown warrior the
best in his position along the Atlantic
seaboard. Below of Wisconsin, Thur
of Pennsylvania, Bomar of Van
derbilt, Muirhead of Michigan, Thomp- !
son of Iowa. Nesbit Of Maryland, Cap
Meredith of West Virginia, Beam
of California, Baker of Princeton, Null /
ligan of the Army. Mcmahon of Penn
StoSN y- g N--I - D. I
Of Northwestern were other outstand-
ing tackles. /
The right guard position is awarded
to Schwab of Lafayette. This player
was chosen for the position a year ago
is big and shifty. the type of player
who scents plays quickly and is seldom
out of position.
Breidster Of the Army is given the
other guard position. This player
guided his eleven through a successful
season, during which his team was un-
He is a veteran, we'll schooled
all departments of play, and too ex-
3erienced to be drawn by the slightest
TENTS.
Other guards who performed con
throughout the year are Hub
,ard of Harvard. McMillen Of Illinois.
Jalland of Southern California, Bedenk
# Penn State, Degree of Notre Dame.
Hahn of Kansas Aggies. Dickinson of
Princeton. Minnick of Iowa, Ponielik
# Chicago, Pixley of Ohio State, Set
on of West Virginia, Clark of Cali
,ornia, Carney of the Navy. Cross of
Tale. Compton of Alabama. Sack of
pittsburgh, Davis Of Georgia Tech. and
of Auburn.
Maroon Center Just Misses
The center position is given to Bow
er of Pittsburgh. although King of 8
and Garhisch of the Army are !
early his equal. The Smoky City c
was one of the most consistent 7
on Glen Warmers eleven. |
nd was one of the reasons why Pitt Il
its old rival, Penn State. on
thanksgiving day. Bowser is Of the ;,
ggressive type, ever mindful to pass i
bali accurately before charging or -"
Gliding his ground. and a terror on de- !
when be played in "A rowing posi- =
on. .
HEIDI of Iowa. Lovejoy Of Yale. Al ).
,rd of Princeton. Ieaphy of Boston =
Frye Of Georgia Tech and Aas :,
{ Minnesota were the other eutstand- d
e pivot players. J
Ten universities and colleges in diff u
,rent parts of the country are repre- :
on the first eleven whose of ',
tnsive strength can be seer Mt a glance y
there is no reason why it should J,
IT he INST as powarfuI dafenSivaJ~ u