TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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PAGE FIVE
Kansan's Mythical 1925 All-American Grid Team Picked
Lindenmeyer, M. U. Tackle Is Only Missouri Valley Player Selected by Writers
We submit to your approval the editors' all-American team of 1925. This is the eleventh edition of the writers' all star teams. May it meet with the disappointment that the rest of them have.
The team is selected with a view to recognizing the ability of players of all sections of the country. Probably many of the stars' readers *stars* left off the four teams but we could put them all on. A large honorable mention list will take care of the rest.
1925 All-American Teams.
First team:
Epids - Oosterbaan, Michigan, and
Tollie Dermouth
Tony, Bartowcox
Tackles - Sleracki, Pennsylvania, and
Lindenmeyer, Missouri.
Guards—Mahan, West, Virginia, and
Hawaii, Minnesota
Hanson, Matthew
Center - Lowry, Northwestern.
Quarterback - Lautenschlaeger.
Jason
Fullback-Wilson, Washington.
Halfbacks—Grange, Illinois, and Ohio.
erlander. Dartmouth.
Second team:
Trucks—Joes, Ynle, and Bayley, Syraeus.
Ends-Shane, Drake and Adams, U.
of S. C.
Center—MeMillan, Princeton.
Guards—Diedt, Dartmouth, and Lentz Navy.
Quarterback—Friedman, Michigan.
Halfbacks—Weyckoff, Georgia Tech.
Trojan. Calgurtle.
Third team:
Fullback—Nevers, Stanford.
Ends—Thompson, Georgia, and Mell California.
Tackles- Hawkings, Michigan, and Henderson, Chicago.
Guards—Winster, Pittsburgh, and McGee, Kansas Aggies.
Quarterback—J, Edmil, Iowa State,
Halfback—Flanagan, Notre Dame,
and Husert, Alabama.
Fullback—Flournoy, Tulane.
Fourth team:
Ends—Mautz, Oregon, and Key, S. M.
I.
Tackles—Weir, Nebraska, and Roe
huck. Haskell.
Guards - Swain, Stanford, and Pike
Brownthorpe
Center—Underwood, Rice.
Quarterback—Pearce, Columbin.
Halfbacks—Kelly, Mountain, and Slagle, Princeton.
Fullback—Strader, St. Mary's (Cal.)
Wrestling Team to Meet Strong Opponents This Season
The tentative schedule for the wrestling team includes two dual meets with strong teams in the valley, in addition to the regular wrestling coach announced today. The coach hopes to definitively complete the schedule by the time of the University wrestling meet, which is shortly before the Christmas holidays.
"I expect our hardest meet will be with the Oklahoma Aggie team, as the Agnetes have five national amateur champions among its members," Lookahaugh said. "This team was valley conferring champions last year, champions of the Southwest, and national amateur champions."
"Our tentative schedule includes two meetings with the Kansas Aggies on a home and home basis; Nebraska, which always has one of the strongest teams in the conference; trial events; and non-conference dunks, with the K. C. A. C, and the Emporia Teachers. The closing event will be all the Valley meet, which will probably be held about March 18. It may not yet been allowed."
Will Honor Football Team
Members of 1925 Squad to Be Law Scrim Guests
The twenty-fourth annual School of Law party, the law scrimm, will be held Friday night, Dec. 4, in Robinson gymnasium. Earl Coleman's Kansas City "Night Hawks" will play for the party, according to the student managers, Ralph Blake and Howard Payne.
Par and Per of Topeka will do the decorating work for the serim. A student committee from the School of Law will aid in the work.
Members of the 1925 football team will be guests of honor at the party. Complimentary tickets are being sent with registration forms to the E. H. Linstock and the faculty of
Place on Honorary Team to Miss Ruth Hoover
Miss Ruth Hoover, former physical education instructor, made the second all-American hockey team at left fullback during the mid-season. She was one of four players chosen from the New York City squad to try out for the all-American team.
In the international hockey tournament which was held at Wellesley just week the New York City team finished second. In the game with Philadelphia Thanksgiving day, New York won 5-4 but was defeated by Ireland 10-0.
East Will Meet West in Big Gridiron Battle at Berkeley, Dec. 26
Number of All-American Star Will Train at Bloomington for Contest
Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 1. —The greatest aggression all-American football stars ever assembled on one team will arrive here Monday, Dec. 14 to open training for the East-West gridiron battle the day after Christmas in the University of California stadium at Berkeley. Advance sales for this contact indicator that is used in the NFL's bundled million will see the greatest players of the east in their contest with the leading talent of the west.
The game will be played under the auspices of Islam Temple, San Francisco. The event will be held at St. Sibyrius hospital for children in San Francisco. The event is to be strictly an unmitigate affair and no one participating in the game will receive any payment.
The all-American cathode of the East-West football scrimmage is evidenced by the new definition, who have now definitely agreed to report here for preliminary practice in Iowa.
more here for Dec. 14. University, Memorial
Stadium Dec. 14, Gerbisch, Steger,
Florenville, Weir, Farwick, Slaughter,
Bach, Ingram—these names at once
recall recent nil-American honors
by sports critics of the season.
W. A. "Navy Bill" Ingram, Navy head coach at Indiana for the past three years, will serve as coach and manager of the eastern team. Ingram is in the pink of physical condition and will play as a part and will play part of the time against the western team. "Navy Bill," though an exponent of eastern foot ball, is a favorite of the west, where as an officer in the United State Navy, he organized, coached an entire battalion of 1920 and 1921 which defeated ever outstanding coast eleven except Californi-
Tigers Win Valley Title
Drake Maintains Second Place With Defensive Team
With but one defeat in six game Missouri wins the Missouri valley title in football for the second consecutive time this year. Missouri scored 72 points to her opponents 38 during the season.
Team W L T Pts OP Mem
Missouri 5 1 0 7 60 48 833
Drake 5 2 0 9 50 217 614
Kansas Aggries 3 2 1 4 30 640
Ames 3 2 1 7 61 600
Oklaahoma 3 3 1 84 600
Nebraska 2 2 3 13 60 580
Girnell 2 2 3 13 60 580
Kansas 2 5 1 10 250 680
Washington 1 4 1 16 76 200
Wilsonia Agries 0 3 1 3 76 00*
In direct contrast is Oklahoma A & M. who scored only three points in her four valley contests. The points were the result of a place kick by Joel Harper, who scored first game for two years by defeating Grimmel 3 on 0 to Thanksgiving day. Drake showed strongest as a defensive team with only 20 points scored on her in seven games. Oklahoma A and M scored the highest total of any valley team.
The Haskers finished lower than they have for many years. The standings follow:
Favors have been ordered from a Denver gift shop, and will be presented to both men and women. Programs of an unusual sort will be one of the features of the party, Rapli Blake announced this morning.
the School of Law will also be guests at the party.
"We can accommodate over two hundred couples Friday night," said Ralph Blake this morning, "but as the crowd on Monday crowded the door will be closed."
Tickets for the scrim are now on sale. They may be secured from any student of the School of Law. They are $2.50. . .
Freshman-Sophomore Speech Meet Feb. 17 to Be in Three Parts
Committees Working on Plans for Forensic Events With Prof. E, C. Buehler
The general plans for the Freeman-sophomore Speech Meet to be held Feb. 17 have been announced. The meet will be divided into three separate events: a debate, an oratorical speaking contest, and an extemporaneous speaking contest.
Each class will have two entries in the debate. Each speaker will be allowed eight minutes for a constructive speech and three minutes for an oratory contest will be the otatorial context, in which each class will have one representative, who will be allowed ten minutes for his speech. Three representatives from each class will be allowed six minutes for their respective speaking content. Six minutes will be allowed each speaker.
The scoring of the contest will be by points. The side winning the debate will be awarded eight points, and the side having the best individual performance will be awarded five points will be awarded to the winner of the cratorial contest. The side winning the extemporaneous speaking competition will be awarded three points will be given for the best individual extempore speaker. According to Prof. E. G. Bucher of the department of speech and dramatic arts, judges from out-of-the-box will be used.
A committee of freshmen and sophomores in working at present with Professor Buehler on the final details of the meet.
"This is one of the big events planned by the committee on campus foraled." said Mr. Boehler today.
Senior Hockey'Team Dines
Jeannette McElhiney Is Hostess at Annual Dinner
The members of the senior hockey team were guests last night at the annual class hockey dinner given by Irma McColough and Jennettie McElmith at the home of the latter. Miss Darbyocho, hockey coach, and Miss Rita Cluff, interim coach of the education department were guests.
The team colors, red and white, were used in the rooms. The table decorations were original and clever. A miniature backdrop of a rocky island hooks McElhany who has been explain for two years acted to tasmistress. Toasts were given by Ela Brinkman, Andrew, Carr, and others. Dr. Drew Davies, Virginia Davis and Leah Ulmperm.
A faree on a hockey game was given by Josephine Brown, c'28, and Joie Staplen, c'28. A demonstration of the Charleston and the Rock Chalk closed the evening. Those present were Hilda Koober, John Brinkman, Lily Cook, and John Flood. Audrey Carr, Emma Leigh, Virginia Uhampel, Ruth Schaw, Virginia Davis, Irma McColough and Jeannette McElhiney.
Alfred Whitman, the original of "Laurie" in Louise马斯Aloulett's story, "Little Women," was a former residency judge, according to recent investigation.
"Laurie" in Alcott's Book Made Home in Lawrence
In a letter to Mr. Whitman on Jan. 6, 1869, Miss Alec wrote, "Don't you ever think old Sonny ever forges her jacket?" He put it into my story as one of the best and dearest lads I ever knew, "Laurie" is you and My Polish boy "jointly." You are the nobil sorbet, "you're the saint abroad is the saw whirlpart儿."
The old real estate firm of Gleason &
Whitman had its office located on the corner which the Eldridge hotel now occures.
Mr. Whitman, who died in 1907, attended school in Concord, where he and Miss Alcott are acclaimed. Later he became a lawyer. Laws were passed to permit 30 years of his life.
A total of 500,000 more officers and enlisted men of the army voluntarily attended services of worship at army posts during the fiscal year 1920 which did during a similar period in 1924, the regiment had six colonels Colonel J T. Axton, chief of chapels, submitted to Secretary of War Davis today.
The last years of Mr. Whitman's life were spent at Broadway Inn. He had two sons and two daughters. The elder son lives in New York, and the other in Boston. Both daughters are in California.
"Abie" Remains Popular In Spite of 'Wise' Critics
The Delaware state board of health recently ruled that all persons having whooping cough should be compelled to wear a bright yellow arm band bearing the words "Whooping Cough, State Board of Health."
New York, Dec. 1—When Miss Nicole Nichols wrote a play called Abie's Irish Rose," its first night on roadway nearly four years ago, raised a medley of grunts from the moving dramatic critics.
Many of these same acute observers have made annual pilgrimages to see Abie since that historic first night, and sticking to their guns, still assert they fail to see what makes it such a "wow." Nevertheless the vast hdr of theater-good who seek what they like and who loves how the movie is presented on Broadway are still thronging to see Abie and his Rose in their 1830's week and the end looks much further away than it did years ago.
Next after Abie in stamina among the offerings in the largest剧院center of the world comes the operas and ballet shows still ranks among the first four musical shows in town in attendance. Other musical shows with long ripes to prove their popular appeal are *Louis Ives* (in its 12th week, "Loule the 14th" at the Cosmopolitan, in its 25th week, "Garrick Gatetie" at the Garrick, in its 25th week, and "Artists and Modi-*es*" at the Winter Garden, in its 29th
Non-musical shows which have shown unusual staying qualities are "Isat So" at the 60th Street, in its 47th week; "The Poor Nut" at the 68th week; and in its 31st week, also in "Girls' Garlic" at the National, also in its 31st week.
Engineers Consult R. U., Professor J. L. Barrow, assistant professor of sanitary engineering, met Tuesday in consultation with F. E. Devlin, consulting engineer of the Devlin Engineering Company of Wichita, concerning water quality for Marys. Professor Borrow is also an engineer for the state board of health.
Diplomas to Be Sent Out Soon
Graduates of the University of
Kansas, who completed their studies
from UT Austin, will soon shortly
receive their diplomas from the
registrar's office, according to
George O. Foster, registrar. More
than half a million students at the end of summer school and diplomas will be sent out to them.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Women's Hall-Helenic will meet Monday, Dec. 7, at 4:30 at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house—Martha Shuron, president.
Professor C. G. Eunail, of the department of English, will speak to English majors and others interested, on "Books and Book Collecting" Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3, at 4:30 in room 205, Presnell hall.
Those W. A. B. girls who have fives for unexcused absences will be charged an extra assessment if the fees are not paid soon. There will be a regular W. A. A. meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. — Irma McGregg, secretary.
There will be a meeting of the Botany club at 7:30 Wednesday evening at 1134 Lalouman. Prof. J. M. Wetmore will speak on landscapes gardening.
There will be a meeting of the Women's intra-mural Athletic Association at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium Thursday afternoon to vote on a reentry and to decide the number of teams to be given for keeping a health chart.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at 10 o'clock, at the Phi Gam house.
Willard Crozier, president.
W. A, A. Health Week in next week.
Dec. 7-12 instead of this week as we will
give in a story in the Kokane Mon
urginia Davis, president W. A, A.
For Christmas Gifts—
Squires
Your Photograph in a Hand-Carved Stylish Frame
Photographers to Jnyhawkers
No Difference
whether it is laundry or dry cleaning work—
We get it back like you want it
when you want it.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Reduced Motor Bus Rates
Orange & Green Motor Coach Lines
Mondays - Thursday
Kansas City - - - - -
Topokina - - - - -
Leavenworth - - - at
Mondays · Thursdays · Fridays · Saturdays · Sundays
Round trip, $1.00
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One way, $0.90
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Special Excursions
Tuesdays and Wednesdays Every Week
Kansas City and return
75 Cents
50 Cents
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Leavenworth and return
.
(Return trips expire following Thursday
MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES
Postal 644 Mass St. Phone 646
MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINES
- Buy a $10.00 Mileage Coupon Book of $5.00
MIDDLE STATES TRANSIT LINE
Bus Depot - 644 Mass. St.
Phone 646
GOING FAST
HOUBIGANT, KARESS, MAVIS, HUDNU
and VIAVAUDO SETS
Better Get Yours NOW
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
"Handy for the Students"
Broken Lines of Stationery
Suitable for Christmas Gifts
Boxes from $2.75 to $6.00 on sale at
$1.50 a box
Make It A Practical Gift!
Coats
Now Grouped
$58.00
$45.00
$68.00
$98.00
These are garments shown for first time and others that were formerly much higher priced.
WEAVERS
Xmas shopping is in full swing