The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
By HARRY METRE Head Coach, University of
 Georgia.

uCOrSAd.
 Athens, Ga, Nov 20.-Southern football enjoying its best season in years, has produced so many bril- liant backs and hard-working line men that the task of selecting an All-South team is extremely haz- ardous. However, risking the pos- sible ire of several aroused south ern student bodies, here's the all- star team from Dixie as I see it:
 Ends: Earle Wentz, Duke, and Don Hutson, Albama; tackles, Bill Lee, Alabama, and Justin Ruckas, l.. S. U.; guards, George Barclay, Vanderbilt; center, Homer Robin Vaughan, Tennessee; halfbacks, Willard Howell, Alabama, and Monk Simons, Tulane; fullback, Abe Hickal, L. S U.
 Now for the qualifications:
 The standout of the forward wall is George Barclay, University of I don't think he has an equal in . lllc lldLlOAy w. " lllA Il1o SA5 heLA calling, speed at pulling out of the line to run interference, and grand blocking. His buddy at the other guard post, Sam Brown, of Vanderbilt, has played at tackle this year. But he was too good to leave off the selected, so he was shifted to guard post.
 Sam is one of those giant line prisingIy active for their size.
 Tackles Stand Out I don't believe much improve posts. Captain Bill Lee, of Alab U., are standouts.
 Lee was an inspirational leader all year, and his 230 pounds made | Rpckas is one of the main reasons the colorful Louisiana state sena- tor, Abe Mickal, caught the eye of Huey Long.
 No coach would have cause to grum ble if he had a couple of sturdy ends like Wentz and Hut son.
 Earle was one of those aggres- sive battlers. He shone especially in the Tennessee game, when he broke through and blocked the punt that resulted in the Blue Dev- ils' touchdown. He is a sure pass catcher and a mighty smart de- | fensive player.
 Hutson, in addition to playing a | hri11inv,f of ha nlr ic 1., | Tides ace runner on that noted most of the Tides foes this season Vaughan Best Passer The backfield-not because it is my selection-is honey. Howell and Mickal need no more elaboration, as they are known the country over for their kicking, run ming, and passing. But Vaughan and Simons are less known-but little less formidable. The Tennessee back is the bes, passer of them all, but doesn't have much to offer in the way oi runner, and has been the spear head of the attack most of tho season.
 l Sluhhy 0lCCH wave star, is a fine punter and makes a speciality of long runs, having spun off at least one in practically every game Tulane played. The second team is only bi' shy of the first teams all-rount brilliance-andf for that matter. tho honorable mention" players who follow are not so far behind either:
 Ends-Gandy, Albama; Wag. non, Georgia; Founders, Tennes' see; Geny. Vandy; Gibson, Geor gia Tech: Rogers, Florida: Wal ters. Mississippi State; and Fenton Auburn.
 | Tackles = Wagner, Kentucky Patterson, Auburn; Starbuck, Flor ida: and Jack Dunlap, Duke.
 Guards-E. B. Dunlap, Duke Stone, Mississippi State; Guffee Vandy; and Hatley, Tennessee.
 Centers-Francis, Albama; Sto wall, l.. s. U,; and Sabol, Nortf Carolina State.
 Backs Johnson, Kentucky Dickens, Tennessee; Johnson Georgia; Mackorell. Davidson: Ste vens, Furman: Jackson, ,Nortl Carolina; Alexander, Duke; AnGe lich, Albama; Hutson, Mississippi Seago, L. S. U.; Mitchell, Auburn D4aIr uoNdarhsI+