Evening star., 1934-11-29
Excepting Redbirds, PheIan
Thinks He Could Name
Two Equal Teams.
AlI-Pacific Coast Eleven.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

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I have spent considerable
time conscientiously selecting the
above all-Pacifc Coast eleven.
My assistants and I have secuted
all the teams on the coast this year
and, although I am not publishing a
second team, believe could select
one that would be just as strong in
every position except those played by
big Bob Reynolds. Bobby Grayson,
Monk" Moscrip and Bones" Ham
ilton to Stanford.
Speed is the outstanding feature OF
my 1884 all-Coast selection, and
careful analysis of the team will bring
out every point that any coach would
want from the opening kickoff by
Reynolds to the try-tor-pont oy
Moscrip. If Grayson. team captain
and quarterback, called for punt.
Arleigh Williams could place the ball
in the coffin corner" from mldfield
or send long, high spiral sixty yards
into the ozone, so that Moscrip and
McChestney could pitch tent wait
ing for it to come down. Cal Clemens
could do the kicking on wet days, and,
with Hamilton, would form the back
bone of the secondary defense.
Have Close Rivals.
-HE close competitors to Moscrip
and McChestney for ends are
Duttin of Santa Clara, because
of his ability as ball carrier;
Erdlatz. St. Marys; Topping. STAN
ford; Brett, Washington State; Bes-
cos, U. S. c.: Jones and Gill OF CAL
ifornia, and Iverson, Idaho.
There is little opposition to Rey-
nolds and Theodoratus at tackles, al
though Woody Ullin, Washington
captain and left tackle, who has play
ed so minutes of every conference
game: Boone, California; McCue,
Idaho; Eagles, Greg, and Harper, U.
S. c., are very good men.
IlCl6 lS CNudl dLoCI lOuIAOll III
the ability Of the guards than in any
other spot. Mucha of Washington and
Spadifore of Santa Clara are picked
because to run interference for Ham,
tlton, Grayson and Clemens, they
must be extremely fast. Boyer, U. c.
L. A.; Stojack and Hayduk, w. S. c.;
Rouble and Adams, Stanford; Jack
and McAteer, California, are all eX-
cellent guards.
Jorgensen, ST. Mary's center. has
the edge on Siemering Of U. S. F.;
Muller of Stanford, McCusker Of
Santa Clara, and Smith of w. S. c.,
because Of his size and accurate pass
ing and his consistent defensive tack
ling and pass defense.
Backfield Has Everything.
nEY BACKFIELD combination IS
,lV overloaded with speedy runners,
kickers, blockers, passers and
smart defensive players. Grayson,
team captain and quarterback, can
call them right and Is an aggressive
leader and great ball packer. For re-
serves I would like Cotton" Warbur-
ton, handicapped by injuries, but still
q great player; Goddard, w. S. G.
sophomore and triple-threat artist,
and Pangle of o. S. G.
Hamilton, Stanford, and Williams,
California, are pair OF clever backs
Williams an experienced kicker and
passer, Hamilton a strong runner,
blocker and great defensive back.
Bufkin, Washington, and Nlchellnl,
ST. Mary's, would make reliable COM
bination. I cannot overlook Sobrero,
Santa Clara; Wotkyns, U. s. c.;
Christofferson, w. s. c., and Van
Vliet and Michek, Oregon.
Clemens Of U. S. C. Is my first
choice for fullback because Of his de-
fensive strength and hard blocking.
He is also a punter and place-klcker.
Sulkowsky Of Washington Is runner
I'D and is the best bucker of the coast,
Other star fullbacks are Key, U. G.
L. A., and Dougherty, w. S. c.
(Copyrieht. 1894 by the North American
American Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD