0
si:r
ii;mim;k 11. I'm
TIIF- DAILY N Kit HAS KAN
HEAVY RAINFALL
FORCES HEXED
.-11 inninr
puntino. Picture Taking and
Chalk Talks Have Filled
Practice Sessions.
WEIGHT OFQUAp IS LOW
Field Resodded After the
Wear and Tear Given in
Charity Game.
ning
Ihclcss broke thu hot spell which
is yet very prevalent in other liig
.Six circles. The moisture is expect
ed to help the soil on the field and
to fix it up in tip top slmpe. Dur
ing the summer the field was re
sodded and the old sod was trans
ferred to the practice field, Play
ing the Charity game last Decern-
in my Bl ML oer ruinea inc grass occause ot the
I U IV IrN lateness of the season. The grass
UUImLI" ImUIUI- was brittle and was easily torn
Coach Bible plans to make a
small cut in the team Monday and
to organize a K team, lie believes
that many of the boys need expe
rience and that this is a much
quicker way for them to receive it
as it is handled separately and by
different coaches, thus giving them
a chance to play oftener than they
would if they stayed on the var
sity. The 3 team will be coached
by Kly and Young.
Wednesday Coach Bible took the
men outside to selected dry spots
in the bowl and proceeded to drill
them in fundamentals after they
had done calisthenics. In addition
.... ,f the efforts of the i to tnis lie gave them a short chalk
A tentative lineup has been se
lected which is entirely composed
of veterans. Dee Penney, Tabor,
la., and Bruce Kilbourne, Lincoln,
were placed at ends with Gail
O'Brien, Omaha, and Walter
I'flurn, Imperial, at the tackle
posts. Last year's midget guards,
Clair Bishop, Lincoln, and Warren
IlcP.us, Belleville, Kas., have been
reassigned to their guard posts
with Franklin Meier, Lincoln, sep
arating them at the center post.
The backfield posts will be
bandied by George Saner, Lincoln,
fullback; Hubert Boswell. Raven
na, and Jack Miller. Omaha, half
backs; and Bernie Masterson, Lin
coln, coveting quarter.
Coach Bible expects to continue
the use of the camera for the
games this year as it affords con
siderable help in detecting errors
and showing and explaining them
to the players. Coach Bible dans
to show last year's ncwsteels to
the players showing the faults cf
the other teams and the errors of
his own men
during
the
v.hrasku Cnrnhuskcrs
' ,t week to get away to a rn
Pas . . .... u,..i.. hit! I'ootba
Stan en
is mainly charactet i.en
, .r
iWr.rtine rain which chased tin;
, rin.ln.TH. All chance ot out
de vork 1-ing cashed away,
rolh Pana X. Bible ordered a
rtalk talk in h.rh be puss.- out
wwnil new plays which will bo
"put Intnpta- lice later in the week
PV Mnn'l.'iv drill was preceded
bvgSundav afternoon conference,
t which time the Husker nm.H
Ivs checknl out equipment ami
l.nencd to Bible and his staff of
istanU outline their plans tor
comins; campaign. During the
Mondav workout attention was
.Stored in the kicking depart-
i merit of the game with about a
Nozti punters in action. Ends and
1 hacks cha?od up and down the
! field retrieving tne uihs wm.-
Coach .semme cjm me
under his wing and gave them
quite a few P"inteis.
The willing of the candidates
!i Sunday also continued the import
that the 1933 Busker niiuit wouiu
be lighter man ia.-i eai
with the exception of the tackle de
partment. Monday afternoon was
.jpvoteil to the. phutographers. Sev
eral innovations wne introduced,
which were new satin pants, a new
tvpe of huddle and numbers on
both the front and back of the
jcrsevs.
The Tuesday downpour, while it
drove the Hnkeis inside, never-
SCARLET FAVORED
IN
B G SIX RACE
AS DRILL STARTS
Nebraska Faces a Difficult
Schedule With Many
Veterans Back.
KANSAS STATE STRONG
Kansas, Oklahoma Expected
To Furnish Nebraska
Much Competition.
OFFENSE GETS BREAK
BURNETT STYLE
SHOPPE
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A STUDENT CO OP
Coaches Hail Rule Placing
Pigskin Ten Yards From
Side Lines.
A drastic rhnnpe h;is been in
augurated for the benefit of the
offense in a new gridiron rule,
placing the ball ten yards in from
the side lines in ease it has heen
earried or kicked to within that
tlistanee of the bord'T of the field,
has gone into effect for this com
ing year.
This rule has heen met with ap
proval by football coaches through
out the country. "Top" Warner
hails the new rule as the first
break the offense has had since in
100(1, when the forward pass was
introduced. He states that the new
rule will add interest and variety
to the game, basing his opinion on
the exhibition of rules put on by
Columbia last Saturday.
An aggregation of the roaches
watching' the demonstration of the
new rules given by the Columbia
squad was that while thp new
change was simple and rudimen
tary nevertheless it should be
known by every football coach
throughout the country, and by
the public in general. In order to
accomplish this it was suggested
that similir demonstrations be
held throughout the country, invit
ing the public.
With the Nebraska hopes of recapturing-
the Big Six title very
strong t!:cre is by no means any
lack of competition from other
Confi renee teams.
Kansas, Kansas State ami Okla
homa are e.pc ted to furnish the
greatest menace to the title with
Ali.-o'ii;. i ( inning up very rapidly
und'-r the tutelage of Coach 1-ranK
Candeo, who is installing the
Knute Knekne system.
Anain, although Coach Pubic has
the nest material, he also has one
of the hardest schedules with su .h
competitor as University of Text .8,
University of Iowa and Pittsburgh
in addition to the Kig Six oppo
nents. However, to alleviate ibe
difficulty somewhat the Pittsburgh
I and Iowa conflicts are not sched
uled until after the completion of
tie1 x;jg Hix competition.
Two score players, of whom sev
er, tern are veterans, turned out for
the first practices at Lawrence,
and reported to Adrian Lind.-ey,
loach of football at the University
ot Kansas. Coach Kindsey began
his search Monday for the center
and quarterback which are neces
sary to round out his team for the
l!W3 season. This will have to be
done in short order as the opening
conflict of the year is only seven
days distant, taking place Septem
ber 23, with Warronsburg Teach
ers. Two practices a day will be
the rule for the Kansas playeis all
this week, and into next, but with
the beginning of classes Sept. 21,
afternoon practices will prevail.
At Iowa State College Coach
George Vcenker devoted his work
out for the first session to football
fundamentals and rules. The usual
calisthenics for limbering up work
stiffened muscles were largely
abolished this fall and will be sup
plemented each day by jaunts
through a warm-up gauntlet of
auto tires, stiff-arm posts and hur
dles. The Cyclone coach is wast
ing no time in preparing his men
for the opening game with Central
College Sept. 23. Contrary to his
policy in former years he issued a
play on the first day of practice,
and intends to hand out additional
formations and plays as fast as his
men ran master them. Ike Haves,
promising- candidate for quarter
back position, was the first cas
ualty of the season. Hayes acci
dently cut a deep gash in his knee
while working on the Agronomy
farm. Three stitches had to be
taken in the wound which will
keep the J'iO-po.und .sopliomore out
ot practice for at least a week.
A squad of thirty University of
Oklahoma football players is par
ticipating: daily in the university's
annual fall piuskin practice under
the guidance of Coach Lewis Hard
age and his aides. Pommy signal
practice in which the players on
the first d ay of practice ran
through some of the formations
Athletic llvuth Will
sruss Intrnnmrals
There will be a meeting of
the fraternity athletic managers
next Tuesday evening in the N
Club room at 7:30. The purpose
of convening is to discuss the
Intramural program for the fol
lowing year and the changes in
the rules. Harold Petz, Intra
mural athletic director, will be
in charge.
ENi
Time Spent in Polishing
Punting and Passing
Department.
they will use this fall, was the
surprise feature ot their first work
out. The Sooners are due to meet
Vanderbilt at Norman September
30 in the first big insectional foot
ball game ever played in Okla
homa. Kansas State has a full supply
of first class material returning for
the coming season in the backfield
department with six letterman re
turning with bids for the.se posi
tions. However the supply of re
serves is very weai and Coach l"!o
Mc.MUlin expects little help from
the second string.
(.'apt. Kalph Graham and Dougal
Kussell, all Pig Six men from the
11)32 season, will form the driving
rods of the backfield offense and
tlio mainstay of the defense. Tom
Pushby and Lee Morgan, other
backs, will also be in the lineup in
all probability. Kussi j however is
having considerable trouble in
clear -g up s- hclastic difficulties.
H. K. "Doc" Weller, a halfback
who played under McMillin in 1P2S
and i2l.t, but who has been oil', of
school coaching, is back and is '
considered a likely candidate for
the backfield. There is some spec- I
illation as to his worth because of j
his absence from competition for i
three years but during this time J
his coaching is expected to have '
kept him up on football tactics.
Other backs available include R.
J. Poll, who won his letter two
years ago; Oren Stotier, a brilliant
member of the 1!'31 team who was
out last season because of injuries,
and Kalph Armstrong, Henry Kirk,
I.. K. Abbott, V. F. Hamilton, A. A.
Hooka, Kd Broyhamer and Doc
MeAninch, from last year's squad.
Put the other side of the picture
presents an entirely different story
due to the scarcity of top notch
material for replacements. This
shortage of reserves in the line
may lead Kansas State to return
to the more spectacular tactics of
192.) and 1P3U when the Wildcats
depended upon surprise plays to
score and then fell back to a stub
born defense. "Our hackfield will
be better and steadier this fall than
last season if everything works out
right," Coach McMillin predicted.
"Loss of one or two men might
hurt our chances badly. Just now
the line doesn't look very good, but
sometimes boys who appear to
have little natural ability make
very good, and sometimes boys
who appear to have little natural
ability make great players when
they get under fire. I'm hoping
we'll have a few of that kind this
fall."
LINEMEN GET POINTERS
The initial opening of the Corn
husker football practice was run
off Monday morning. Most of the
time was spent in polishing up the
punting and passing department
of the game. With such punters
as G: urge Saner, John Roby, Virgil
Yelkin and Pick Smith h ading in
the kicking end of the game, the
outlook in that respect is very
promising.
('each Schulte in the meantime
was giving the linemen poind rs
on the right way of blocking in or
der to afford the punter as much
protection as possible.
Much propaganda has been is
sued concerning tne relative weight
of the football squad for the com
ing year, but Monday mommy; it
was definitely ascertained that
this year s outfit will be consider
ably lighter with the exception of
the tackles.
Russell Thompson, tackle candi
date " horn the men call "King
Kong" weighs 231 pounds and is
fl ieet 5 1-2 inches in height.
Thompson played tack!'' on the
freshman squad last, y, ;,r. puss is
from Whitney, Nebia.kt. Gad
O'Brien, veteran lett. rrnan. weighs
around 208 pounds and is execp-
i tionally good on the detens.e.
I Tompson is also good on tie- de-
fonso but neither are vi ry flashy
on the offense.
Walter Pflum. Imperial. t,;,s the
scales at 223. and .John Ki-riakedes,
weighing' 251 also help to n,ak. n
formidable front for the tackle
position.
Coach Dana X. Bi'le vvoll
pleased with the physical (c?,,ition
of the players alter the summer
vacation, and judging lion; the en
thusiasm of the first meeting held
Sunday, the Huskers are in the
right frame of mind to "go j, bices''
in this fall's campaig n, Coach Pi hie
stated.
In the way ot equipment the
players will receive satin pants
this fall instead of th. tibial khaki
one's. This has been done in order
to speed up the game ;md to fur
nish some slippery excitement as
the satin is very slick. . specially
in wet weather.
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