UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOOT BALL SMOKER Wed. Night,Dec. 10 F.A.A.Hall GOOD EATS,GOOD SMOKES,GOOD ENTERTAINMENT LAST "ALL-VALLEY" GIVES BURTON PLACE K. U. Tackle Selected for All Conference Eleven in Team Named by "Star" Missouri Valley Conference 'All Elevens First Team Center—Wilson, Mo., captain Center Guards—Gallagher, Mo.; Burkhold …A. C. Tackles—Halligan, Neb.; Burton, Kan. Ka Eends—Mastin, Nebraska; Cowan, Angus. Quarterback Hafthorne—Rutherford, Neb.; Sim- Drake. Fullback—Shepard, Mo. Fullback—Shepard, Md. Second Team Center, Feeling, Kan. Center Guards—Mattison, Ames; James, Tackles—Weidlein, Kan.; Reeve AIDS Ends—Beck, Neb; Welsh, Drake. Quarter back, McWilliams, Mo. Halfbacks—Purdy, Neb. (captain) Morr. M8o Moore, Mo. Fullback—Howard, Neb. Third Team Center - Holmes, Guards - Holmes, Ames; Loomis V. C. K, S, A, C Treckles = Kemper, Mo.; Marble, K C S. A. C. Ends—Speelman, Mo; Reber, Kan. Quarter back—Brennan, Ames. Halfbacks—Wilford, Wash.; Wil Halfbacks—Milford, Wash.; Wil son-Kan. (captain.) Alliback—Crum, Drake. The All-Valley Selections First Team First Team Wilson Mo captain Center - Wilson, McCoy, Lee- Guards - Gallagher, Mo., Burkhold- Tackles—Halligan, Neb.; Burton, Kan. Rabbi Ends—Mastin, Nebraska; Cowan . Ames. Quarter back—Towle, Neb. ons, Drake. Fullback—Reeds, Okla. Second Team Steven Haskell Halfback—Rutherford, Neb.; Simmons, Dvake. Center - Start, Team Gauges - Mattison, Ames; Mea- Tackles—Reeve, Ames; Rogers, Washburn. Fullback—Powell, Haskell Third Team Haskell. Quarter back—Flood, Haskell. Wisbn. in: ——Beck, Beck. Neb.; Artichoker. Shea, C. B. C. Fullback—Powell, Haskell. Halbflows—Courtwright, Okla. Shea, C. B, C. Coundi - Jengee; Guards - James, Kan.; Holmes Ames. Tackles—Weidein, Kan.; W. Essman, B. C. B. Ends—Mountjoy, Rolla; Kistner, St. Louis Q. Uarter back — Sermon, Warren- bush Mo. Normals. Halfbacks—Richards, Haskell Capshaw, Okla. Fullback—Shepard, Mo. The All-Conference and All-Valley teams, published in the Kansas City Star yesterday, and respectively submitted as their choice for the six best teams in this section of the country should prove of unusual interest to close followers of football at K. U. McBride Counts Votes McBride the team of these All-Va- ley teams was made after the Dai- ley coaches at each important school given their selections to C. E. McBride at the Star. McBride and his assistant then polled the number or votes for the different candidates, and allotted finally the positions to the men whom the majority of the coaches, in each instance, favored. McGride himself is a splendid authority on the Intercollegiate National game, and could pick a team of his own, if he so desired, that would represent the class of the Valley, on the gridiron. But he left the naming of the different players to the other Valley mentors, and Manager Hamilton of K. U., Gay Reed and Jumbo Steimm of Nebraska, John Griffith of Drake, C. L. Brewer, and Michael Kansas Aggies, and Coach Edmonds of Washington were left to do their worst. The first All-Valley and All-Conference teams are nearly alike, but one Conference player being forced to give way to his Valley competitor. Reeds, Claudia Fiorenza, and more valuable Paul Shephard of Missouri, and won the place at full over the Tiger athlete and Powell of Haskell. The other men on the team are Wilson and Gallegher of Missouri, Halligan, Mastin, Towle, and Rutherford of the Cornhuskers, Burton of Kansas, Burkholder of the Aggies, Cowan of Ames and Simons of And a powerful eleven that same All-Vallley team is. Chuck Wilson, the Tiger captain, has been chosen to lead the aggregation of *bests in the Valley*. Wilson is all of the coaches, Keeled of Kansas having not quite enough experience to drive his rival from the place. Gallegher, another Tiger, and Burkholder, a Manhattan citizen are the choice for the two guard positions. Loomis, the Aggie captain has generally been considered a better man than Burkholder, but the opinion of the Valley mentors decisively reverses the popular opinion. One K. U. Man on Team Hanging Hailstone, Nebraska and Burton of Kansas have been the popular choice all over the Valley for the tackle positions. Halligan Other Tackle. Mastin, another Cornhusker, and Cowan of Ames win the end jobs. Speelman, Reber, and Beck are other favorites for the position. Quarter goes to Max Towle, Nebraska, the halves to "Tow" Rutherford of Steinem's brigade, and "Sim" Simons, the Drake leader. Reeds is the one big man of the Valley for full. The second All-Conference team includes Keeling, Kansas; at center, Mattison,Ames, and James, Kansas; at guards; Weidlein, Kansas; and Reeves Ames, at tackler; Beck, Bruska, and Missouri; quarters; Purdy, Nebraska; and Moore, Missouri at halves; and Howard, Nebraska, full. But when the team is changed to an All-Valley aggregation, many of the Conference lights are forced to give way to their foreign brethren. Stover, a Haskell Indian, takes Keeeling's place, Sooner Meacham replaces Tony James; Rogers, Washburn, plays opposite Reeves at tackle, and Artichoker, Haskell, takes the place of Welsh, Drake. Haskell Gets Places The third Valley team gives Menges, the C. B. C., captain, center, James of Kansas and Holmes of Ames the guards; Weidlein of Kansas and Essman, C. B. C., tackles; Mountjoy, Rolla, and Kistner, St. Louis ends "Up" Sermon of Warensburg plays quarter; Richards, Haskell, and Capshaw of Oklahoma, halves; and Shepard, Missouri, full. All-Valley officials, you say right, fight. Proven, they say captain J. L. S. U. A., ampire; C. E. McBride, Kansas City Star, head linesman. They can't be beat. QUALITY--PRICES Send the Daily Kansan home. We are sure that our customers are highly pleased with our reasonable prices. Quality always goes before prices. Come in and see. CIGARS - CANDY - FOUNTAIN THE OREAD CAFETERIA AND TEA ROOM PHONE 592 B 1241 OREAD BASKETBALL TEAM WILL PLAY 15 GAMES Schedule Is Heavier Than Usual But Players Are In Good Condition BASKETBALL January Wednesday, 7, Ames at Lawrence. Hoover referee. Thursday and Friday, 15 and 16, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan. Quigley referee. Friday and Saturday, 23 and 24. Nebraska at Lawrence. Dates tentative. Friday and Saturday, 30 and 31, K. S. A.C. at Lawrence. Hoover referee. February Friday and Saturday, 6 at Lawrence, Washinton. Hoover referee. Wednesday and Thursday, 11 and 12, Missouri at Columbia. Officials, Quigley and Hoover. Wednesday and Thursday 25 and 26, Mo., at Lawrence. Hoover and Quigley. Friday and Saturday, 13 and 14, Washington at St. Louis. Greene, referee. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13, and 14. Seventh annual Interscholars basketball tournament, Robinson Gymnasium. Friday, March 27, Missouri Kansas Indoor Meet Convention Hall, K. C. Saturday, April 17, Drake Relax Games at Des Moines. Saturday, April 25, Outdoor Interclass Meet. Friday, May 1, Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Friday, May 1, Nebraska-Kansas Dual Track Meet, Mccook Field. Saturday, May 2. Seventh Interscholastic Tennis Tournament continued. Saturday, May 9, K. S. A. C.—K. U. Dual Track Meet at Manhattan. saturday, May 2, Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, McCook. Saturday, May 16, Missouri-Kansas Dual Track Meet at Columbia. Saturday, June 6, Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago. ... The Jayhawker basket-ball five will play 15 games with Conference teams on various gymnasium floors this winter, according to the schedule which was made out for them at a basketball tournament in the Missouri Valley Conference, held at Ames, Ia., last Friday and Saturday. The schedule is heavier to a considerable degree than had been expected by the basket-ball coaches and players, but Sproull's team as a whole this early in the season is in pretty fair condition, and should not feel the work made necessary by this number of games before them. The season opens at home on Robinson Gymnasium floor Wednesday, January 7, when the team protests the first conference game of the season. The class in the introductory course of engineering at Missouri University has a petition with about fifty signers demanding that Prof. H. W. Hibbard of that course excuse the compulsory typewritten reports. M. U. ENGINEERS BALK AT POUNDING TYPEWRITERS According to the students in the class, Professor Hibbard will not accept any of the work handed in unless it is typewritten. This the students say is imposing a hardship on them, since pounding a typewriter is not along the engineer's line of work. The movement at Williams to abolish professional baseball coaching was brought up at a large student meeting and lost by fifty votes. For His Christmas "R & W" Bath and Lounging Robes— We're showing exclusive patterns in large plaids and Navajo's. You should see our Special Robe at $5.00 Johnson & Carl TOM SMITH, K. U.'99 COACHES HIAWATHA Star On Yost's Ever-Victorious Team Tutors High School Eleven (By Elde McKnight) Hiawatha, Dec. 6—The sophomore class gave an oyster stew Friday, for the football team. Tom Smith of Yost's All-Victorian K. U. team of '99 made the speech of the evening. He has coached the boys during the past season and has succeeded in developing a winning team. Linwood Entertains Public (By John A. Godfrey) Linwood, Dec. 4.—A literary program was recently given at the K. of P. hall, which drew a large audience. This program was an outgrowth of work regularly done in the classroom in public speaking. At the beginning of the present Linwood hooded a another looking in. Much laboratory equipment has been added recently, enabling the school to maintain its full accreditation. The stone memorials which are placed on the campus of the University of Oklahoma have been used as "spoonholders" and will be removed. BIG 9 SESSION BARS NEBRASKA Won't Let Cornhuskers in and Refuses Place to Notre Dame as Well A bus, Nebraska. Raus mit 'em, Skiddo, Likewise, beat it! This was the unanimous decision of the members of the Big 9 Conference which met at Chicago last Friday, and considered the application of the northern school for membership. Notre Dame, the Catholic University, was also refused admittance at the same time. The object of the faculty members of the Big 9 in refusing the application of the two schools for admittance into the select circle was the fear, that by constant enlargement, the "Big Two Dozen" would contract a "Big Two Dozen," and its exclusiveness would be completely lost sight of. The decision of the faculty committee at Chicago last week smashed finally the germs of hope which had lain dormant in the Cornhusker's breast for a long time. Ever since 1910, the Lincoln school considered itself to outwarning the Missouri Valley Conference, and may place for a place in the larger Conference, representing the entire Middle West. In 1912 and 1913 it presented its petition seeking membership. STUEWE INELIGIBLE. CONFERENCE DECIDES Puts Fullback Out of Captaincy Race by Recognizing Play Under Sherwin "Butch" Stuele, Varsity fallback, and candidate for next year's captaincy of the football eleven, was today declared hopelessly ineligible by W. O. Hamilton, and E. W. Murray, Kansas represent. The conference meeting which was held at Ames, la., Friday and Saturday. The question of Stuewe's ineligibility was thoroughly discussed at that meeting, and the above conclusion was unanimously arrived at. The participation of the popular athlete in two of the games in 1911 on Sherwin's eleven bars him from playing eligibility next fall. Tudor, Detwiler, and Burton are now the most likely candidates for the position. The 1914 captain will be elected at a banquet given the 1913 athletes by Mrs. Arthur Mosse, held at her home tomorrow night. Baptist Church: Subject Sunday evening, "What is the Truth About Jesus Christ?" A review of a late book by Dr. Frederick Soofs of the University of Halle. Pennants ANNUAL Before-Christmas Sale RO Pennants of Pennants Wall Banners Fraternity and Sorority Emblems at Irresistable Prices "Won't you come?" Rowland's College Book Store Rowland's College Book "Where Students Go" On 14th Street Pennants Pennants CHRISTMAS PHOTOS HISTORICAL SOCIETY