The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
CAMP LIFE PART
OF TRAINING FOR
PENN FOOTBALLERS
Hartman Has Real Prob
lem Ahead in Building
Up Strong Line for
Coming Season

Philadelphia. Sept. 1s--Preiimin-
airy practice for the University Of
Pennsylvania football squad will
get under way next Wednesday
when forty-five candidates report
to Harvey Hartman, head coach Of
the team, at Camp Wyomissing, In
Prior to the departure Of the
squad for Its mountain retreat each
individual must undergo strict
physical examination to test his
fitness for the arduous. campaign
that will not end until Thankssiv-
Ing day.
No practice session IL scheduled
for the first day. The squad will
arrive at camp In time for dinner
after which they will get their
quarters into shape for the ten days
they will remain at camp. As in
the past, the candidates will live
in cabins, six to O cabin and each
will make his own bed and other
wise conduct himself as befits
camp life.
Action Ahead
Hartman, starting his third year
Mt Pennsylvania and his twelfth %
gridiron coach, has decreed o busy
timo for the squad Of Red and Blue
hopefuis. Two practice sessions
daily and each OF more than on
hours duration, are expected to-
get the squad In excellent condition
for O season OF seven games, SIX
Of them with major opposition.
The squad will arise each morn
ing ct 1880, breakfast o half hour
later; police their cabins and the
grounds from $3.50 until 10 and
start practice at 1915. study
periods In tho morning will enable
the candidates to learn tho plays
and the rules Of the game and
give 0 few OF the players an op.
portunity to brush up for reexam-
Morning practice will conclude
at 1880 with lunch an hour later.
Little rough work IL expected DUR
ing the first week OF morning prac-
tices. Limbering up exercises,
signal drills, dummy scrimmago,
forward passing, punting, blocking
game will keep the squad busy
during the pre-. luncheon drills.
In the afternoon starting at 3:ib,
the work will consist OF tackling
the dummy, charging, blocking,
work on the charging machine.
and live tackling. Actual scrim-
mage work In not expected 10 get
under way until q week after prac-
tice starts.
one hour each night will be dc.
voted to explaining plays, quos-
tioning tho candidates on the rules
and tho plays and In correcting
each days mistakes.
Hartman has advised every play
or to report In good condition so
that he will DO able to indulge In
hard work from tho start. The
loss Of twenty lettermen from last
years squad and the presence Of
q largo number OF inexperienced
players make IL expedient on the
coaches TO utilized every minute OF
the time TO DO spent 1t camp.
Many Ldnc Losses
The coaching stan must build an
almost entire new line. Both reg.
ular tackles, guards and ends from
last years eleven have graduated
Only Roy Engle. capable center;
wall that started most OF the
games last season. In the back
1eid Hartman and his aides must
groom players to take the places
OF Carl Perina, George Munger.
Eddie Masavage and q number OF
lesser lights who saw action IN
1882.
or the squad Of forty.nve men,
seventeen won their varsity letter
last season, eight won their junior
varsity letter and fourteen re-
ceiyed freshman numerals. The
other six men either did not par
tlcipatc In the sport IN 1892 or are
returning after an absence OF one
In addition to rngle. the players
expected to win places on the team
include Edwin Lewis. blocking
halfback; Don Kellett. expert
punter and passer; Bill Shanahan,
sprightly halfback; Carl Palombo,
tackle substitute the last two sea.
sons; Bob Mccartney and Paul
Cresci, guard substitutes; Joseph
Burk and Edward Hopkinson, 3rd,
tackle substitutes; John Lima. q
fuilback; Cy Newcomb. regular
guard In 1880; John Powell and
John Pennypacker, first string
substitute ends year ago, ana the
following newcomers: Dorian
6TOWu, uhiAOaShb Ae@"~s '
fuilback; Paul stofko. center;
George Kerr, and John NELL, ends;
Josiah McCracken, quarterback:
Henry Rausch, halfback ana Paul
King, tackle.
List OF Candidates
Backs: Dorian Brown, Melville
p. Chamberlin, Ralph Ferdinand.
Maxwell Forrest, Harry A. Gent
ner, Frank c. Kardevan. David
Kaufman, Donald 8. Kellett, Ed
win d. Lewis, John @. Lima. Jo-
siah C. McCracken. Jr. Henry
Rausch, Charles Ricksecker. sra,
william s. Shanahan, Nicholas
Trerotola, and Willard H. Pierce.
centers: Roy Engle. captain; 8.
Herman Goldstein, Quay X. Hew-
lit, Jr, and Paul Stofko.
Guards: Paul q. Basehore, Jr. A.
Paul Cresci. Leon Kaliski. Robert
y. Mccartney, Cyrus B. Newcomb
Jr, Robert H. Powell and Robert
M. Witham.
Tackles: Joseph w. Burk. Ar
thur Darnborufgh. Robert A. Det-
wiier, Edward Hopkinson. 3rd.
Paul King. Carl A. Palombo.
Wesley j. Tanseer. Daniel Wister.
Howard H. Woolley.
Ends: William H. Beck. James
Bradford, William +. Dougherty
Jr, George r. Kerr. William M.
Nash, Jr. John 8. NELL. John 8.
Pennypacker, John b. Powell, and
A. Raymond Holland Jr.