The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-27

was also in the Harvard contest. Moth
ing can como through him. and he opens
HOES powerfully and clever.
Setron OF West Virginia Is another
powerful typo and respected by all tho
opponents Of the MountAneers.
Bowser Of Pittsburgh did not play
the regular center position early in the
season. but before the end became one
active and mobile man. passes the ball
we'll. and Is especially strong on his
defensive work. II fact many believe
he will be a second Bob Peek.
Smythe OF West Point Is a brilliant
performer. a good Judge OF plays. and
a surprisingly elusive runner. He lacks
the power OF Locke and sometimes
tends to &c: ~ motion before making
sure Of the ball, and takes some big
chances In running back across the
hsld. But It may be said in justihca-
ton that N his big game he got away
with Il" and brought mis- team out Of a
desperate bole.
Owen Of Harvard Is big. burly, fast
man. exceedingly hard 10 stop when once
under Roadway. He Is not quite as
good In citing his openings from
ScrimmaHe as Kaw and Klpke. or
IN forcing through as John Thoma3, as
was shown by comparison OF the
Prince,on Harvard and Irtnceton-Chi-
cago games. But he Is probably the
most dangerous Of all II he gets under
Roadway, either on the receiving end
OF forward pass or, as IN the Yale
game. on the run-back from punt.
Morrison OF California Is very SIM
liar to kaw in great many ways.
Morrison never fails to go over the goal
line with the ball when within strik-
Ing distance. He Is q strong punter
Az backer-up to the line on defense.
longhls diagnosis Of the spot where the
runner Is to strike, and his drive into
the runner before the man really gets
his feet on the other side OF the open
Ing. are strong factors IN CALIFORNIA;
defense. He Is a iirst-class iatecferer,
with weight enough 10 prevent his ever
being shot back uron his runner.
Barron OF Georgia Tech Is IN Old war
horse OF the gr!dtron. but lie Is still the
most feared buck-teid man in the South.
He Is powerful. fast. and versatile and
equally good on attack and defense.
As TO the Third Team, briefly. thHy
would put up almost as good a game
as tho First and Second. their !nd!vual
characteristics being more those OF In
tense trouble making for the opponents:
the ends through the forward-paSs
route. the tackles through their great
defense or the center lrio. NcNill"n
Of Illinoi. made more trouble for the
opponents OF his team than almost any
other man they faced; ard so did Dick
inson Of Princeton. while Peterson was
the stalwarc Of the middle OF Nebras-
kas line. Cterits Of Michigan used his
est line plunger Of them all Rarchct an
elusive will-o'-the-wlsp. particularly TO
the Army team.
Cashier Of Notre Dame was the all
around great asset OF green and some
what light Notre Dame team There
are those who class him with the great
George G!pp And he Is good. Not only
Is his running game Of the highest type
btu his passing is close TO. II not equal
to. tina, % Mohardt.
II has become the fashion for coach
TO hold a certain few men OF the sid"
line for emergency purposes. The extra
men held on the side lines for special
purposes on the AlI-America would be
workman OF Ohio State and Sinivcly OF
Princeton for situation where. with
Muller laid up. q long and accurate for
gard-pass!ag game might be- necessary;
rfarr,nan Of Harvard for Irop-Sicki1E;
Eeshi, Of California. Wood of West
Point, and A"rlundh "f Swarthmorc for
lurs ruu:inr: Degree Of Noirc Dam"
for a lighting guard on defense under
the goal: Weider1uist "f Washington
and Jefferson FOR the same purpose az
a tackle. and IIeaphy Of Boston as cen
tor. with Mallory &c Val" I" back up The
line NJ this critical Juncturc.
The following were clos" to the top
E.nds--4crk"y. cal; Carberry. Notre
Dame: Eddy. y ale. Ek!und. MIMI: Flor
.ncc. Georgetown: Gray. Princeton:
IIan,!y. lad: Human. Yale: lappe.
Syracuse; Julian. Buchuen; MoultOn.
AUBURN; Nell Vanderbilt (punter):
Parr. Annapolis: PULASKI! Wis: Robn-ts.
Center: Rohrke. Chicago: Schoepfel,
Neb.: Stout. Princeton: Strohme!er. CHI