The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Sepen Fasteners Placed
on Camps AU-Americ0
Eleven Institutions HonOred
Failure to Pick Owen Of
Harvard Surprise.

Eleven institutions are represented
on the All America football team for
1922 named by Walter Camp in the
current issue of Golfers Weekly. The
surprise of the selection is the alb
sence of George Owen Of Harvard
from the first team. Owen is named
for the second eleven. Seven players
on the All America are from the East,
three from the Middle West and one
from California. Here's what the
Father OF Football has to say about
the men he has honored:
Taylor Of the Navy shone all through
the season. but particularly in the Penn
State and Army games His catching
of passes Is uncanny, and his driving
In of plays sent in his direction Is strik-
tngly good. He is remarkably fast
down the field, cannot be checked. and
slows down nicely to meet his man. He
has more power than one would sup
pose. is quite competent to handle the
tackle, and. in addition, makes lot OF
trouble for the secondary defense. AL
ways on the move, he Is an extremely
difficult man for the interference to
clean out of the pathway. and even
when reached he Is hard to put out.
man In the country in the art Of .sift-
ing through interference and finding
the man with the ball. Although he
begins by forcing the play to turn in
owing to his weight and power, he Is
not content with that, but. IL he sees
his chance. shoots through the protec-
tors and snaps his man. Not only is
he one of the greatest forward passers
of the country, but he is also a star re-
ceiver. His method of getting away
with a Jump upon receiving the for
ward pass shows the speed and dexter
ity Of backfield man.
Treat Powerful Tackle.
Treat of Princeton Is Of that rangy.
powerful type essential In the modern
game. But he Is also particularly
strong in diagnosing the play quickly
and In never being drawn too far out
OF position. For strong man. he Is
extremely fast down the field and has
plenty of endurance. His heady play in
the Harvard game was the psychologi-
cal~factor for Princeton. and his hard
charging is of the type taught by Cava-
naugh. 1t was also his work that
counted the most In the few plays whicl,
enabled Princeton to get UP to the goal
Thurman OF Pennsylvania, like Treat.
Is fast and powerful, with an intense
fighting spirit developed to the extreme
by the fact that he has had to be the
bulwark of an eccentric line and stand
up against heavy pounding. On the
attack he has been obliged to do a great
deal of the work himself I'm preparing
the way for his back field.
But one feature Of the Pennsylvania
game has been of especial advantage
to him In making him such strong
all around man; and that Is that his
team has been forced by circumstances
into using a variety of play ranging
from the ordinary and regular to the
spectacular and unexpected. This is
probably one reason why Thurman is
so adaptable to conditions His defen-
sive work was the great factor in hold
ing down the Cornell scoring machine.
schwnb Exceptional Guard.
Schwab of Lafayette was. as of old.
the same exceptional combination of
power and speed. He is a guard who
is never anchored and one of the clev-
crest linemen in the country in drawing
his opponents out of position and in de-
ceiving them as to the point of attack.
His work, both extensively and defen-
sively has been Lafayettes greatest
asset in the last two years.
Hubbard of Harvard was the out
standing man on the Harvard line this
year, and he Is patterned somewhat
after Schwab OF Lafayette. but has not
had as great experience. He has a
strong charge with his feet well under
him keen eye when he gets set, and
he is particularly clever on the offense
In working with his center and tackle
in making openings. He stopped up de-
cisively the plays which came at or
near his position In all his games, and
was of the old Pennock type. which Har-
ward and her opponents remember so
we'll
Garbisch OF West Point is an ideal
center in a field of good men, and the
factor In his finally supplanting all
others; that marvellous IS yard kick,
partly across the wind and at difficult
angle in the Navy game. made the
three points that eventually. as things
turned out, settled the Army-Navy con-
test. His passing is regular and can
be easily handled, and he has good
jump. after and not while making his
pass. He has his head UP quickly on
defense and diagnoses plays rapidly and
surely.
strong BOOST for Locke.
Locke of Iowa, the great plunging
back and end runner. was star on at
tack and defense. and went to the top
of his triumph when he piloted his team