The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-27

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 In the battle of "Six All-Amer- icas Against One" Hanley and Kerr are going on the field of bat tie with a decided edge in publi- cized class over Coaches Babe Hol- lingbery, Washington State. and Percy Locey, Denver.
 The eastern array probably has more All-America talent than any that ever went west before. Pug Lund, Minnesota luminary. prac- tically was unanimous halfback choice of the selectors. On Lund's heels in the matter of popularity were Frank Larson, Minnesota end; Jim Steen, Syracuse tackle; Regis Monahan, Ohio State guard; George Barclay, North Carolina guard; and Charles Hartwig, Pitt guard. M
 Duane Purvis, Purdue back, no doubt would have been right up there, too, had it not been for an ankle injury early in the season which kept him out of couple of games.
 Coaching Q Problem
 Against these renowned ath- letes, the west has only one man to offer who came in for All- America honors, and he was by no means a popular choice. He IS George Maddox, Kansas State tackle.
 Here is the personnel of the two teams:
 East-Ends: Larson, Minnesota; PPeeper, Northwestern; Borden, Fordham: and Bogdanski, Colgate.
 Tackles: Bengston, Minnesota; Steen, Syrcause; Pacetti, Wiscon- sin; and Brooks, Colgate.
 Guards: Monahan, Ohio State; Barclay, North Carolina; Hartwig, Pitt; and Whalen, Northwestern.
 Centers: Ford, Michigan: and Akerstrom, Colgate.
 Backs: Brominski, Columbia; Munjas, Pitt; Lund, Minnesota; Purvis, Purdue, Weller, Indiana; Weinstock, Pitt; Sheppard, Vest ern Maryland: and N0tt, Detroit.
 West-Ends: Morse, Oregon; Pennino, St Marys; Ray Fuqua, Southern Methodist: and Bill Hub bard, San Jose State. z Tackles: Theodoratos, Washing ton State; Ullen, Washington; Clyde Carter, Southern Methodist: George Maddox. Kansas State; and Jim Barber, University of San Francisco.
 State; Mucha, James Stacey, Washington; and Foyer, U. c. l.. A.
 Centers: Larry Seimering, U. &. F.; and Franklin Meier, Nebraska.
 Backs: Nichelini. St Mary's; Warburton. U. s. C.. Clemens, U. $. C.; Sulkosky, Washington; Sala- tiho and Sobrero, Santa Clara; Bohn Hilliard, Texas; and Roy Berry, Tulsa.
 On paper, it looks like walk away for tAe east, but anything can happen in football, as the last season of gridiron kiddiness dem onstrated.
 It Is sure to be a great game, despite two factors which tend to handicap 1t.
 The first is the fact that the Rose Bowl game detracts consid- erable interest from the contest Most of the publicity goes to the Pasadena battle. This same Rose Bowl game cheated the west out of three All-Americas-Grayson Moscrip, and Reynolds of Stan ford.
 The second is the handicap that arises from the different types of coaching the various players have labored under during their careers On both teams you find players schooled in the Rockne, Jones, and Warner systems, and even the old Minnesota shift.
 Greatest Display
 With sso Elany different ideas drilled into the heads of their charges for three campaigns, the coaches are faced with the prob lem of installing their own system in less than a month.
 Year after year the mentors have done wonders with the ma terial. however, and this game promises to be an even greater display than any of the others, due to the wide-open mania that has attacked football this year.