The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-27

\ known.
 Five of the players were listed almost automatically. They are the guards, Captain Regis Mona han of Ohio State, and Bill Bevan < of Minnesota; Jim (Monk) Mos crip, of Stanford, an end, and Bob- by Grayson of Stanford, and Mil lard Howell of Alabama in the backfield.
 Not even the closest study of re- ports turned in by coaches and fellow writers representing all parts of the country, could bring a de- cision to drop even one of these men from the select eleven.
 Fred (Buzz) Berries of Navy, and Francis (Pug) Lund of Min resota, are the other backs. Other choices were Don Hutson, Alaba- ma, end, Jim (Big Six) Steen, Syracuse, and Clyde Carter, South ern Methodist, tasllles, and George Ehatwell, Pitt cented.
 Great Forward Wall
 The strength of this great team is found squarely in the center of the line. Shatwell, the center, is ! termed by Dr Jock Sutherland, his coach, as the most valuable cen
 
 O npasses, has blocked downtield X extensively all season and is the handspring of the team, mapping out the defense and serving as central cheer-leader." The fact that Shotwell is smaller than the aver age center only emphasizes his worth.
 Bevan and Monahan filled similar < roles on their clubs. Throughout heavy schedules each showed him. self standout on offensive and de- fensive, and both boys were able to stay in there for 60 minutes if needed.
 In a season which produced few outstanding tackles Steen and Cat ter stood out. Steen was the key stone of the Orange line which for seve ncunsecutive games did not yield two successive first downs. Carter, who carries 2O2 pounds on his better than cix-foot frame, loves the game, could go four quarters without tagging and was a powerful blocker and deadly tackler.
 Ideal Wings
 Moscrip and Hutson are ends without a weakness. Both are var sattle. Moscrip kicks field goals ac- curately from 40 to 35 yards, while Hutson is an outstanding shltty runner on end-around plays, makes the kickoff, and is rated the fast est punt coverer in the south.
 Grayson is the greatest football player in the country today. Coast experts rate him the greatest back since Ernie Meyers. He can hit the line, skirt the ends and pass, and is a great defensive back. Although his normal position is fullback he has called signals for Stanford for two years.
 Navy always manages to come up with a good halfback, and in Bor- ries Annapolis came up with great one. His speciality is broken field running, but packs enough drive to crack the line, and is one of the smartest safety men in the game. It was Berries who lifted light Navy squad to victory in seven of the eight games.
 The fact that Howell was the best halfback of the south this season is about all that needs to be said about him, for the south, more than any other section, spe- cializes in great backs. Howell is a magnificent broken field runner, fine spot kicker and he has completed 31 out of 53 passes. His record of having completed 31 out of 53 passes tells of his ability to peg the ball.
 Lund of Minnesota, is typically fine gopher back. Big and tough and untiring, he was the main- of hn Minnacnto nftnrl Iikehis mates on the mythical team, he is a great kicker and pass CT, and is particularly fine blocker.
 Some Class
 The class of the varsity back field is clearly seen in the fact that hhey forced to the second team such aces as Simons of Tul- ane. McCauley of Rice, Purvis of Purdue and Vein stock of Pitt. The line of the second team would 70 into a game against the varsity s virtually even bet. No coach would pass up such fine guards as z Ormiston of Pitt and Barclay of North Carolina. Robinson of Notrc Dame is a top-f1ight center. Cutter of Navy and Brooke of Colgate were two dependable tackles, and Larson and Tenner of Minnesota were principal reasoncs for the Gopher success.
 s New York, November 27 -(UP)
 Following are All-America football selections as announced by United Press:
 First Team Left end. Don Rutson, Alabama.
 Left tackle, Jim Steen, Syracuse.