TBS DAILY NKBBA8KAH
Kansas City Sport Writer Pays
s Glowing Tribute To Hutchinson
Leslie Edraoada, Wko Umpired Nebraska-Oklahoma.
Cam, Tails of
Brilliant Defensive Play of Hu
kar Canter.
To Harold Hutchinson, of tho
Cornhusker football team geos a
great deal of credit for Nebraska's
success this season, says Leslie Ed
mondse, who umpired the Nebraska
Oklahoma game, in the Kansas City
Times. He states that a man of the
Huskcr center's caliber should re
ceive national distinction for his
great defensive play. To quote Mr.
Edmonds:
"How a defensive center can play
as does Hutchinson of Nebraska and
not have a national reputation is
just the result of the mass of ignor
ance that the average football crowd
has of the intricacy of the game's
technique. Grange, great as he is,
could do nothing against Nebraska
because Hutchinson, Stiner, Captain
Weir, et al, smothered his forwards
and chopped down his backs, sup
posed to form interference for the
Illinois wonder.
Not in Public Eye
"Grange, running riot on the Penn
field, gets football's biggest head
lines for two successive days. His
forwards and his backs had found
a team they could handle. But the
average spectator thought only this,
Grange was right one time and was
not the other. There was credit for
Nebraska when it stopped Grange, of
course, but public opinion was busy
with the thought that Grange didn't
go.
"Only the minority lemembered
that greater force was the power that
stopped Grange.
"In the Nebraska-Illinois game it
was the aforesaid Hutchinson, whose
nearly unerring sense of play di
rection gave his team a defensive ad
vantage even the great Grange could
not overcome. He is a three year
man, a seasoned veteran, somewhat
handicapped by injuries last year,
whom opposing scouts singled out
for a special report and whom oppos
ing teams mark as a man to be cov
ered. What Hutch Doe
"Here is what Hutchinson does as
gleaned from close perusal of his
play against Oklahoma. He backs
up the line from a position which
has no limits, with a commission to
come and go as he thinks best. He
uses a dominant personality to keep
his men on side, to correct their
positions, to give them hints for im
proved play, to keep them going after
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Striking Array of Better Values in the New
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Floor.
r
A
Harold Hutchinson
hard work and to make them redou
ble their efforts after bad play.
"He begins the game by attempt
ing to out guess the opposition. "A
drive through here." "Look out it's
a pass." "He is going to try the
end." Keen observation has made
his guesses more nearly instinctive
interpretation of his opponent's
action. A back shifts his eyes for
just a moment. Another digs his
heels just before he takes the ball.
A line man unconsciously shifts to
ward the point of attack. The quar
ter's glance indicates a threatened
plunge. A back always puts his hand
to earth on the side toward which
he is to make his start. Signs, por
tents, heralds, that Hutchinson sees
and recognizes.
Hai Confidence of Team Mate!
"The forwards trust him. He calls
the plays for them and he is nearly
always right. Frantic signal checks
and new messages in cipher. More
signs that he knows and new direc
tions to his line. .Often'he produces
plain befuddlement in the opposition.
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Both Sizes of Lead
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1143 O St.
B 3421
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When furs and beautiful wool coatings are so effectively com
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"But more than that, Hutchinson
believes himself. He shifts to the
danger point and with terrific power
launches his magnificent body
against the very nose of the offen
sive. His tackling ia certain. Even
when borne down by the power of the
interference he never quits. Twice
with his back to the other team, and
seated on the turf hebraced an arm
of steel aarainst the rushing back with
the ball and over Jt the back tum
bled as he woul over a low unseen
hurlde.
"When his team has the ball he
still leads his line in keeping it onside
and at work. His passing, however,
is erratic, being the only flaw in this
gridiron diamond star.
Say Husker Erratic
"Nebraska's team is somewhat like
that brilliant as can be on defen
sive, but only aceasionally so on the
offensive. For the most part of the
game against Oklahoma the Huskers
had control. Its quarter and Its
team had a fine disdain for two yards
or less on fourth down. Not once
did Nebraska kick when the call was
such, in its own territory or out A
sharp signal, sometimes in cipher,
sometimes in conference, a play form
close formation or from a shift, and
a Nebraska back, most likely Rhodes
woul smash through a sizeable hole
and, in that game, always for the
ya-rdage necessary to make it first
and ten. But just when the ofen
sive was performing most effectively
a fumble or a bit of bad judgment or
a failure to make a hole would then
nullify most of the preceding gains.
"Some day, perhaps, that power
will find itself. Ah, me, what i
dny it will be for Nebraska be
lievers."
Learning Ue Of Saber
Cadet officers were given special
saber instruction yesterday by Cap
tain Louis W. Eggers. A skeletan
regimental parade organization
was formed, and the drill ceremony
reviewed. Individual instruction in
carrying and wrawing the saber was
given.
Ledwich'
Tastie Shoppe
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B-2I89 12th "P" Sta.
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Gracklehead, rust, gray, Black Prince,
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BOWL THREE GAMES
IN PRAT CONTESTS
Three Teams Tied for First Place in
Opening Round of Creek
Tourney
Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma and
Pi Kappa Alpha tied for first place
in the opening round of contests of
the Inter-fraternity Bowling League
at the Saratoga Alleys last night
Phi Kappa Psi beat Phi Kappa
Delta, 2233 to 1976, Kappa Sigma
beat Pi Kappa Phi, 1986 to 1889, and
Pi Kappa Alpha beat Zeta Beta Tau,
2199 to 1920.
Phi Kappa Psi had the highest
number of pins, and Paul Stauffer of
that team had the highest three
SubjectFoun- 1
tain Pens
Kinds Shaeffers. Water- I
mans, Parkers, Conklins,
others.
Price Priced to sell.
Place
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Co.
21S No. 12th Phone B 2286
TOWEIE'S
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games with 656 pins. Stauffer had
the highest individual game with 230.
Xne league sianaing
n w T. Pine Pet.
Phi Kappa Pal
Ksppa Sigma
Pi Kappa Alpha
Zeta lleta Tsu
Phi Alhpa Delta
PI Ksppa Phi
(SO t!SI 1.000
s a o 198 l.ooo
I I 0 S1B0 1-000
SOS 1020 .000
SOI 1H7 -000
SOS 1889 .000
Another contender for honors in
athletics on the Coast will appear in
the University of British Columbia,
which has arranged a schedule with
the University of Washington for
football, basketball and track compe
tition. Rowing regattas are also
being considered.
Records
Show
that there are more than
150 organization on the
campus using pins over
75of these are represent
ed in our stock.
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-19 So. 12
0
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tis2i
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.- .- -
Listen In" on The
Nebraska Drake Game
a
Play By Play Reports of the Game Direct
from the Field will be received in the
ENDEZVOUS
Watch Nebraska carry the ball down the
field. Men students of the University of
Nebraska are Invited to avail themselves
of the privilege. Bring your pipe.
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
WANT ADS
LOST: Chi Omego sorority pin.
Leave at Nebraskan ofice.
Shell rim glasses and Parker pen In
a leather. Finder please call L4479.
LOST: Green Gold Crested ring.
Blue Onyx background. B188B.
FOUND: A watch and a ring. See
Kidwell, Military Store Room.
STUDENTS: Help a student. Buy
Real Silk Hosiery from a student
reDresentative. Ca'l L 8213 or L
4220. George Deffenbaugh.
FOUND: Brief case full of books,
on the campus. Loser may have
same by paying for this ad
LOST: Pair of shell rimmed glass
es and a- fountain pen in leather
case. Call
y - f
, . i
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