THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1925 XL2 712 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FIVE Coaches of Valley Announce All-Star Teams for Season Six Schools Are Represented on First and Second Squads Picked at Chicago An all-vail team was selected by the coaches of the Missouri valley at a conference in Chicago, Dec. 2. Eight of the ten canceled participation in the selections agreed that Ed Wrelle 1924 all-American turtle of Nebraska and John Dunn of Lindenmeyer, Missouri turtle, were the outstanding playeren of the season Weir of Nebraska and Lindenmeyer of Missouri comprise a pair of tackles that could size up with any in the field. They might make a good backfield star. The mythical team as selected by the coaches at Chicago was the same as the Daily Kansan's selection except for the placing of Bincio in first and left end position. Cogisher was on the second team by the mentors. Hutchison was pointed out to be one of the best centers the Missouri valley has produced in years. He is one of the ministries of the defense and capable of doing all the requirements of his position. Ted Stann of Drake is considered the best end in the valley. He is flaxy, uses his head and is a smashing defensive player. The three backs were Whiteman of Missouri, Spurs of Drake, and Rhodes of Nebraska. Rhodes has been on all-walky selections for the past two years. Spurs is a plunger and Whiteman is an accurate passer. Baker of Kanaan was given position as end on the second team. Johnny Behm of Ames was awarded the quarterback position. He finished high in valley scoring and a was splendid offensive player as well as one who used his brains on the defense. The teams selected by the coaches and the number of votes received by each player: **FIRST TEAM** Player Shaheen Bissette, left midfielder Ineuchos Helio, left midfielder Iwcimchuk Olhama, left guardier Iwcimchuk Olhama, left guardier Mike Kanoon Amiru, right midfielder Shairh Drake, right midfielder Kokumu Kokumu, right midfielder Skomun Kokumu, right midfielder Rugby Rugby, right midfielder **SECOND TEAM** Colette Netouk, left midfielder Netouk Netouk, left midfielder Wallace Olhama, center guardier Wallace Olhama, center guardier Wilcohon Olhama, center guardier Wilcohon Olhama, center guardier Cocchohon Wisoni, right midfielder Jahkon Wisoni, right midfielder Jahkon Wisoni, right midfielder Cocchohon Wisoni, right midfielder Athletic Managers Meet Intramural Contests Will Begin Second Semester Theoreb Coffin, c. 284, was elected chairman of the intra-mural sports managers' group at the first meeting of the National Soccer Association in Watson, c. 206, and Charles Reynolds, bs 25, were chosen as student representatives on the intra-mural sports advisory board. Other members are John Doe, a former athletics John Doe is chairman. Although seven social and seven professional fraternities, together with most of the clubs, were not represented at the meeting, plans were formulated for the basketball, handball and tennis tournaments; latter tournament will be held Dec. 14, 15, and 16, in charge of Gus Look-baugh. Each organization will be allowed time to use the gymnasium floor for basketball practice, preparatory to the tournament which will start at the opening of the second semester. Drawings for the wrestling tournament and other intra-mural activities will be made in the near future, and house managers are urged to get in touch with Sabe immediately with a list of their eligible entries. The matter of fees for intra-mural sports was discussed, but was referred to the advisory board, which will submit its recommendation at the next meeting. The vote on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in room 203, Robinson gymnasium. Turnstiles Will Be Added on All Sides of Stadium Six more turntables will be added to the number already provided at the K. U. stadium. The number of turntails was found inadequate for the fans attending the Kansas-Missouri game, according to Doctor Allen. He announced that when the football season opens next year that the fans will have a greater speed and greater speed will be obtained. The approach will also be widened. It is planned to provide entrances on the cast, east and south of the stadium. Volley Ball Tourney for Women Starts Thursday The annual intra-mural volleyball tournament for women given under the auspices of the Intra-mural Athletic Association, will start Thursday evening, recording to Irene Kahn, volley ball manager. Drewings have been made and Kappa Kappa Gamma will play Chi Omega at 7:50 Thursday; Corbial will play Alpha XI Delta. The winner will play Chi Omega at 7:40 Tuesday evening at 8:00, who drew a bye in the first round; while the team winning the match between Corbial hall and Alpha XI Delta will play the team winning the match between the finals will be played at 8:30 Wednesday evening. thorpe and Corbett to Be Principals on Legion Boxing Card Battlers Due for Ten Round or Less; Local Boxer on Program Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City and Pat Corbett of Hutchinson meet as the main event of a basking card to be presented by Bellingham on Vermont street Friday night. Harvey Therpe is well known in the pilgrimage kingdom, having met all of the top notchers in the last ten years. Thorpe gave Benny Leonard two of the toughest battles in his career as lightweight champ. Thorpe recently traded punches with Corbett on a bench. He played on both sides of condition and lost by a shudder. Thorpe is now in the pink of condition and is coming here for revenge. Pert Corbett is champion of the welter weights of Kansas. He has come forward rapidly in the last year, and is making a showing of high callups. The main go is scheduled for 10 rounds. In the semi-windup Eddie (Kid) Frankes will exchange gâteaufs with Franklin McFadden of Kamas City, Mo. for eight frames. The bid who wins the eight frames clears his right name until the night of the contest. He is said to have quite a reputation as a fly and bam-tam weight but in meeting McFadden he will be to show all he knows, including the rising youngsters of the ring. Another six round preliminary will be a contact between Mickey Evans and Red Kline. These two scrappers are well known throughout Kansas. Another preliminary of four rounds will be arranged. The boxers will be on the ground Wednesday and will work in the Chamber of Commerce gymnasium at 10 a.m. to the public to view the workouts. Tickets are on sale now at various places down the street. The show begins at 8:15 sharp. Tom Martin of Topeca will be the referee. The fight will be over in time for students to attend the law scrim. Thetas Will Entertain Football Squad Members The annual football banquet will be given at 5:30 p. m. this evening by the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in the chapter house. The 28 member of the football squad, all the members of the nursing staff, and their wives are invited. Football decorations will be used and attractive favors will be given. There will be music during the banquet and dancing until 8 p.m. This third banquet which has been given by the sorority to the team. ANNOUNCEMENTS All presidents of organized women's houses, and all presidents of W. S. G. A. groups must be at Squirrel's studio for a picture at 11 o'clock Saturday morning; December, 5. W. S. G. A. pays for the picture — Jacqueline Slice. Mr. W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal World will speak at the student Forum at the Uitinarian church, Sunday morning, Dec. 6 at 10 o'clock. His subject will be "Practical Paperback Ethics," and he will lead in the discussion following his lecture. The students will be invited to attend this meeting and anyone else interested—Mrs. Hood, chairman of Committee There will be a meeting of Tau Sigma dance sorority Thursday evening at 6:30, in Robinson gymnastium. Podunk street fair will be held at the M. E. church Friday night, Dec. 4, at 8:00. Alpha Delta Sigma will meet i room 10, Fraser tonight at 8. Frederick McNeill, secretary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Leading Intra-Mural Meet With 73 Points Alpha Kappa Lambda Running Second With Delia Chle in Third Place Darkness prevented the finish of the intra-mural track meet. Wednesday afternoon. All of the scheduled races were canceled because of the mile relay, which will be run on Thursday afternoon. The events completed Wednesday were the finals in the 120 vard high handhards and the first round in the 150 mile run, and the javelin throw. Eight men qualified for the finals in the 122-yard high hurdles but only three were present to compete in the final. Five finished first in 16 seconds; Boggs Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second in 10-6 10-seconds; and Hayes, Alpha KappaLambda, third. Points were awarded for these three places in the final score. Doorbush again proved his worth in the hurdle events by winning the 522-yard low hurdles in 26 seconds, Rays, Alpha Kappa Lambro, won second in 27.3 seconds; Boggs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, third; Shorts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fourth; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fourth; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fourth; and DeLacee Delta Chi, sixth. Frazer, Delta Chi, was the half-mile ever a representative field in 3 minutes, 8.5 seconds. Springer, unattached, was second; Scott, Storma Epiphon, Court Olson, Gail Ahn, unattached and William, unattached, sixth The results of the javali throw were M. Thornhill, Sicjan Alpha Bragg, and M. Wagner, Sicjan Alpha Bragg, 81 inches; Smith, Detta Tina Delta, 28 seconds; Rorges, Sigam Aigma Delta, 31 second; Kanzel, Aibra Karine Lombardi, 35 seconds; Fahmi, Aibra Karine Lombardi, 35 seconds; Dedecke, Delta Chi, 61 seconds; and Dedecke, Delta Chi, 61 seconds. The first five teams at the present time and their number of points are Signa Alpha Emilion 73, Album Kappa Landa Limda 472, Delta Chi 421, Delta Tan Delta 325, and Pl Kappa Alpha 21 I.2.1 Genova, Dec. 2—"China not only has not appealed or protected the Tiananmen settlement, but it is the farthest thing from China's intention to ever take the case before the League of Nations," Ms. Manala said in an interview today. 8.0) p. m.-Address, "The Common Revolution in the Teaching of English," by Prof. K. H. Mankey, of the department of English, 1.1) p. m.-Museum of the Department of English, 1.4) p. m.-Museum of the Department of English, Station planted, the Lonely Heart, Tehaliwawk, Would God Wail the Tender Apple Blows Kerry Dixon Kerry Dixon Irish 9 by Lancer in a Fisherman Strickland Miss Janet Coulson, plantar 9.20, m.-d. in and relabitate by students 7.16, pf. N. K. C. Rocher, of the department of stucch and drawal art. 7:50 p. m.-Kaido bulletin of famous news. 8:00 p. m.-Program by the Ottawa HI-VI SPECIAL PROGRAM Fernalds by the HI-Y Club at Ottawa, trimming trees at Ottawa, December 12, 13, and 19, 1925. Begins at 8 o'clock. OFF Ottawa High School Orchestra Tak, B. Smith Heworth, H-Y Spenner, Ottawa. Miss Eather Ott, soprano allied in A. Pint ... Chopin allied in G. Mayer ... Chopin Miss Kristyn Scott Talk, J. L. Shields, Lawyer, Ottawa Selection, Chloride Solider Oscar Orman Ottawa High School Strings R. Smith Herseth, Ottawa Jack Larkenbein Sherifah Dhaleen Diana Musselman Orchestra Vulina High School Orchestra Vocal Solo Selected Saint Howard, Ottawa Intramural Football Will Be Played on Saturday electron, Jace G. Carlsen, Ottawa High School Orchestra Ted Shultz, Ted Shultz, University of Kansas, "Namoe song," Win, Harper, Ottawa Another round of intra-mural football will be played Saturday morning at 2:30 on McCook field, with the seniors contesting with the freshmen, and the juniors playing the sophomores. Ottawa High School Orchestra The sophomores and freshmen are now tied for the lead in the standing, and should both win Saturday, a play-off game would be necessary. In any case all is not represented, the game will be forfeited, John Sabe, in charge of intr-mural sports, said Thursday. Three More Members Chosen on Debate Squad Three additional members of the debate sound were selected as a result of the troussls on the Mitchell plan of national defense last night held in the theater of Green hall. They are Richard Brewer, Uncle, Leonard Jones, c 29, and Ralph Perry, c 29. The first debates in the Missouri Valley Debate League will be held on Feb. 22, when one of the teams will debate with the University of Colorado, and the other with Washington University. Seven Letter Men Out for Initial Practice of Tiger Court Squad Wealth of Veteran Material Reports to Coach The closing of the football year has released half a dozen basketball stars from work on the gridiron and brought the court game into the center of interest; at the University of Missouri, after a hard-fought season of games on the outdoor field. Memories of the Tiger football championships of past years return to Missouri as they then moved to another material which has reported to Coach George A. Bond for the start of the regular practice. Seven letter men and more than a score of sophomores and reserves have been braking into condition during the last few weeks and are now ready to start intensifying their game with games against Purdue and Minnesota during the holidays. These games are the first which Missouri has played with schools in the Western conference for years, and will give a good indicator just what valley form will develop in a quad during the conference season. Bond Captain McMillen, a two-legged man plays either forward or guard positions with consistency and unusual ability. He is fast in putting the ball in play and an accurate passer. The Tiger captain is also strong in defensive play, using his size and speed to good advantage against offensive tactics. Mach is expected of the other six veterans: Newt Laughlin, Lorne Baehner, Ted O'Sullivan, Danny Joyer, Jimmy McDonogh, and Carl Baehner al-Missouri valley end during the last fall. A season of experience is behind each of them and the fast team in the league. Each year your should round into strong players by the opening game of the 1920 season. Washington, Dec. 2.—A recommendation that the government lease the Muscle Shoals project, and failing at that, operate it as a government enterprise, was made by the majority of the Muscle Shoals commission, whose report was made public today at the White House on Monday to hold the private leases are indispensable, and opposed government operation under any circumstances. From every point of view—charm, appreciation and service—there's nothing like Jewelry that is so satisfying and gratifying a gift. And here's the Store, which offers only quality merchandise at prices that present exceptional values. Buy your gifts now. For Her Diamonds, $25 to $750 Grun Watches, $25 to $185 Pencils, $5.00 to $50.00 Compacts, $2.00 to $25.00 Drawels, $5.00 to $200.00 Mesh Bags, $5.00 to $35.00 Pen and Pencil, $5 to $12 Combs, $2.00 to $6.00 Chokers, $1.00 to $12.00 Bar Pins, $2.00 to $50.00 P perfume Bottles, $2 to $12 Book Ends, $3.00 to $15.00 Leather Bags, $7.50 to $25 For Him Tuxedo Sets, $3.00 to $7.50 Strap Watches, $10 to $85 Grun Watches, $25 to $500 Cigaret Cases, $2.00 to $30.00 Backle Sets, $5.00 to $12.00 Waldemirs, $2.00 to $20.00 Pencil Sets, $5.00 to $12.00 Finger Rings, $5.00 to $35 Traveling Sets, $5.00 to $25 Bill Folks, $3.00 to $15.00 Key-tainers, $1.00 to $7.50 Ash Trays, $1.00 to $15.00 Smoking Sets, $2.00 to $16.00 The Christmas Jeweler PRICES We are sure that students will find it to their advantage to purchase a large part of their supplies at this store. Come in and see. University Book Store Harl H. Bronson, Prop 803 Massachusetts Street Fun! Fun! at the Podunk Street Fair Plenty of Confetti for Everybody Instantaneous Photography Red Hot Comedy Fortune Telling Museums and Monstrosities Hamburgers Hobo Band Trinkets Bring All Your Small Change Friday December 4 8:00 o'Clock Methodist Social Parlors Sponsored by the University and High School Departments Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Our Christmas Gift Special Attracted Many buyers—Men & Young Men who believe in saving What Gift could be finer than a new Suit of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes—for yourself, for Dad, or the Boys. 245 New fall Suits now selling at 25% Discount 244 New fall Suits now selling at 331-3% Discount Styles for Men Styles for Young Men Styles for Hi-School Boys This Special Closes Saturday, Dec. 12 Glad to show you!