Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
TIC TRAINING OF
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
,,,,I. Pointers on Proper Method
"a Get Eleven in Shape
BEGINNING ACTIVE WORK
v,i,ure Of "a season Dee
INV .,oely Upon the Preparatory
P'' ,o,s Done- DE saui'es idea

,iovors all over the country
f0D's wv moro beginning active work.
aTe V1 ,,ore many days have passed the
. ~ort will once more reign sup. supre% as.
gO', .rccess or failure of a season de-
Ipe ,.,,elv upon the preparatory
Faa' acne. and If the indications count
worn Thing the approaching season
y, ~, BE- ali that the most ardent en.hu'
WIZ ',l,, could possibly desire The knights
H's' a.dlron have been busy for the
o. y, .annle OF weeks. and the reports
~ III the big eastern usual number
i0" u,, Il eleyeus in the field again and
s.'.,Sly a few new ones will be on the
fed, .hons as many different
i 'bods followed in the training Oh
NV, I.r teams as there are trainers IN
ioo101n n,ry Every trainer has his
tne vgr LAY Of what Is best for his men,
oSh I M accomplish the same end OBJ
anu TX a, another trainer through
lalugu s,Aicallv different In football
mean as os IN everything else pertain
us'' ~ sports, experience Is the best
nt s W and he Is best litted TO pre-
80, ., team for a seasons nara cam
lIs wbo has himself been the most
pns.csrt IN his own playing of the
game .. ,,a, IN tbe country To-.
no are better acquainted with the
Wv eiints of football or stands higher
aps Snartment OF sport than Johnnie
4, Ssulles, Yale's crack quarterback
" y Ass had A wide experience in the
y a and the best opportunities for
ss,ssrying different methods and their
results
GOOD IDEAS IN TRAINING.
n, saulles has some good ideas In re-
nI ID the proper training of football
s1m tbat should prove Of incalculable
ssSss, IA those just taking up the
rms The first thing that should re-
s.lye attention he thinks, is to see
AM ne men keep regular hours ana
,s melhodlcal in all their habits. AT.
4, me men have become accustomed TO
IA, routine OF regular living II Is time
around them into what athletes every
vssrs understand TO be condition. in
Mn connection De Saulles has said:
After the men have become accus-
toned to the routine Of regular living
Is time to round them into what
athletes everywhere understand to be
condition. II Is condition that the run
tr the swimmer the trotter the thor
oughbre, the prizefghter, the baseball
PLAYER the football player, require more
lhananythng else, and unless they OBJ
nlnNot are forced into IL by trainers
they VIII fall short OF their purpose
70 hing football player into Condi-
ton requires time and patience, Mis-
haps ali setbacks are sure to occur
but he trainer must be man of in
fnie patience and he must always
Ns hopeful and realize that instead Of
Z collection Of veterans who are ac-
usomed to obeying rules and in a
measure look after themselves he has
lh0ut him some young enthusiasts who
ire generally new TO strict measures
nd need call down" or two before
he squad to bring them to theiI
slses,'
NEED PLENTY OF EXERCISE.
De Saulles would see that the men get
lsniy Of exercise and good air and be-
Ales that these are two prominent
ads to condition. To keep the men
no'lng at an times and. moreover, tC
Nliy the exercise in various ways SO
ual their muscular development will
Uniform, is an important factor OF
PRELIMINARY practice.
Give each man individual attention
hsneyer possible says he, rather
ula treat the team as single unit
describing the same line OF action foi
Nsfy player Some men have poorly
Msloped lungs, thus shortening THEN
hl. II you find players Of this sort
w uem to running and insist that
IVY Perform series OF breathing ex.