The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
SECOND TEAM
 Player-Team
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Coach, University of Pittsburg Member NEA Service All.Americi
 Et0rrarr.ANNArn

Member NEA Service Au.Americ0
 Committee
 Copyright 1898, NEA Service, Incl
 Pittsburg = It is very difficult for a coach to pick an all-star team of any sort. He does not have the time to see every player in ac- ton, and, in many cases. he must do an injustice to members of his own squad. This year have seen number of good football players. representing eastern teams. I have talked with other coaches who have seen other players. and my scouts have brought back official data on players they have observ- ed.
 Tn my all-eastern selection for 1883, 1t, has been hard, with a few exceptions, to differentiate between the first two teams, and between those finally selected and those that must be left off. Of course, such players as our own Muggsy Skiadany. Jack Buckler and Pete Jablonski were outstanding. and oculd not beignored: 70
 Analysis
 Here are my selections and the reasons:
 THE ENDS: Bogdanski of Syra- cuse Is one of the best ends of the east. He is a good pass receiver, an intelligent defensive ma, and has performed his blocking chores to the satisfaction of all. It was close between him and KopZsac of the Army, but believe that the Dr. angeman had slight edge. Stew art of Tech was good.
 There is no question concerning Muggsy Skladany. Here is one of the finest ends have ever coached. There was nothing that he couldn't and didn't do. A perfect mechan- ical player, he had a fine spirit, and always was in complete charge of things on the field. I don't think have seen a better football play
 THE TACKLES: Four eastern tackles stood out, and there was really little to choose between them. The first team pair. GlazeR of Dartmouth and Walton of Pitt, would grace any line in the coun- try. Walton, after, an indifferent start, came along in rapid fashion in the last few games. l am told that Glazer was far above the av- craze. Niccolai of Duquesne played a beautiful game against us. and would be a valuable addition to any team for his field goal kicking alone. A glance at Fordham's re- cord testified to sino's ruggedness.
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 THE GUARDS: There was one outstanding guard in the east, Jap- lonski of the Army. I saw him ,,t trun p,n n brilliant game, both extensively and defensively. He is reported to be even better this year. At that important duty of every good guard, leading the interference. he excelled.
 For the other post I nominate Burzio because he was the Key man in the Tartan line all season, and made the majority of tackles. He was closely pressed, however, by Hartwig of Pitt and by Rado Of Duquesne, two players in the same town, both fine guards, possibly better than Burzio when 1t came to offensive play. His seniority would give him the edge. :.
 THE CENTERS: The east had three fine centers this year in liar bold of the Navy, GalbauGh of Princeton, and Del Isola of Ford ham. Harbold. even in the Navy's deciSive defeat at our hands. stood by his good passing and blocking and by his vicious defensive play. Both Kalbaugh and Del Isola had plenty to do with the respective teams fine records, but from what other coacihes tell me, Galbaugh IS slightly better than Del Isola. Field Generals
 THE QUARTERBACKS: Mont gomery of Columbia has been the big man of Columbia's attack TOT three years. He runs the team we'll carries the ball like halfback; kicks and passes. His ail-around over Soleau of Colgate, a big rug ged quarterback who handled the Raiders in fine fashion and who was also an all-round back. THE HALFBACKS: The long, legged Jack Buckler of the Army was the outstanding back of east. He was an ever-present threat when in the lineup. He started quickly, had the ability to pass while on a dead run, and in the open field was a terror. His team mate, Le Van of Princeton, like Buckler, was an open field star. and while only a sophomore, show ed real ability. He has & slight edge over the two second team backs, Bob Lassiter of Yale and Myers of Bucknell. Both Lasslter | THE FULLBACKS: Weinstock of Pitt was probably the most con sistent fullback of the east, p9t nIace must be found for Ed Dan owski of, Fordham, a triple-threat star. Danowski, left halfback during the season, would make an