PAGE SIX-A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924
'Babe' Smith Gets Unanimous Choice for 1925 Captain
All-Missouri Valley Tackle
Will Lead Jayhawker
Eleven; Nineteen
K's Awarded
Reginald "Babe" South, all-millions Sound Valley tackle this year, was chosen to lead the Jayhawk eleven next year at the annual football bowl game in Iowa. He also led Wiedemann's grill room Thursday evening. Every man who had participated in a game during the season was allowed a vote, and the result will be announced.
In addition to selecting the captain for next years' team, 19 football K-10 awards. Those who received the coveted letters were: William Anderson, Harold Baker, Capinn Harald Burd, Lewis Davidson, Eldor Haley, Edward Hablin, Clement Tardye, Gene Hart, Alex Wilson, Matthew Mullins, George Dawes, Teresa McGregor, Chris Russell Smith, Willow Sturr, Frank Taylor, Harold Testerman, Wyche Walters and Harold Zober.
Grady and Pratt Get Letters.
"Only two letters were awarded in cross-country this year," said Karl Schideman, trach coach, "because competition was so much keener among Valley schools than it has."
"BARF" SMITH
been foretoffees. The members of the squid who did not receive letters are up to the standard of many of their first year. This year, however, Captain Howard Grady and La Vernu Pratt were the only ones to receive
Kansas broke the Missouri course record at Columbia Thursdays service day. Rutherford of Oldham broke off a most successful season on his part by smashing the Missouri Valley record at the Valley meet at Drake. This goes to prove the class will win. It vanquished the Valley courses this year.
"Patsy" Expresses Confidence
“Potsy” Expresses Confidence
“Kannas should be represented next year on the griffin by one of the best teams that ever denied the job of captain,” said George “Potsy” Chark, head coach of football, in speaking of Kannas’ chances for a winless team next season. Only four men will be lost by graduation from this years’ sound of 42," said “Potsy” and what I believe to be the best freshman team in the nine years I have seen at Kannas, will be delivered for variety competitions with who will call for spring practice soon out next year.”
Prof. W. W. Davis was treasurer for the evening, and introduced Captain Harold Burt, who spoke "From the Team," followed by "Blake Smith, captain team, who can help you." Coach Clark matres for the honor belt-up on a rim. Coach Clark speaks upon the subject of "Sideline Sidights." Dr. F. C. Allen then provided a bit of merriment, somewhat at his own expense, by being viciously into bore lewning what was denoted on 4B program dates. He then mentored Kindley grades in concussion, on "Football and Life," and no united the awarding of the 19 foot ball and two cross country $^{K}\infty$.
Older Boys' Conference to Meet at Hays Today
Hays, Kan., Dec. 12—The 1,000 high school lads that are expected to "attend the western Kansas section of the State Older Boys" conference held at Hays' State Teachers' college this year in Dec. 12, 13, and 14 will hold their main sessions in the afternoon of Sheridan coliseum.
The college authorities and the Hays chamber of commerce have made extended preparations for the entertainment of the fads who are to attend the religious conference. It is expected that practically every school in western Kansas will be represented at the meeting.
Dean E. L. Leo, of Hays college,
is attending the national Y. M.
C. A. council at Buffalo, N. Y,
with one of the feathers of the societies.
Malary Post-Season Grid Games Played This Year
More intersectionsal post season football games are to be played this year than ever before. The Valley for the first time in many years will be represented in one of these contexts, when Missouri travels to Los Angeles for a game with the University of Arizona and the Christmas day. The California have already won one post season game with Syracuse 16-0.
Notre Dame, national title holders,
will journey to Pasadena for the annual
Tournament of Roses game on
New Year's day. Stanford, champions
of the Pacific coast conference will be
the opponents.
Other important games are between Pennsylvania and the University of California at Berkeley on Christmas day, West Virginia Wesleyan vs Southern Middlesboro University or Oklahoma A. & M. on Dec. 13
United States Sends Great Britain Firm Note on War Claims
British Expected to Request Arbitration by World
Court
United Press
Washington, Dec. 12—The United States has dispatched a firm note to Great Britain, which will be delivered today, refusing to recognize British objections to payment of American taxes out of the German repatriation fund.
The United States will oppose such a request, but if France and other Allies support Britain on it, probably will accede.
As a result of the American stand and the attitude of the other Allies, in support of the United States, Great Britain is expected to ask to submit the dispute to the World Court for arbitration.
The American position in the matter is that the right of this government for reimbursement of its war claims in the actual war losses of the country. It holds that the Vernalius treaty, or the Spa policy, or any decision of the world forces cannot affect that inherent power.
The British case is based on two points;
1. The United State is not a party of the Versailles treaty.
2. It could collect its claws, as Britain and others have done, by retaining German property seized in war.
This government has replied in its note in effect:
1. The United States has as much right to collect reparations under its constitution as the states have under the Versailles treaty.
2. The Dawes agreement stands for America's equal right with the Allies to payment from the separation settlement.
3. By foregoing claims for pensions and personal allowances such as the Allies have made, the United States has already reduced its claim to a bare minimum which is insignificant compared with the total repatriation.
Two Jayhawkers Given Mention on All-America
Captain Harold Burt, fallback, and Eldon Kiley, guard, were given honour mention in a selection of all-American players made by 300 football writers and published in the course issue of the All-Sports magazine.
Ed. Worf of Nebraska was selected for tackle on the first team and Bloodgood, Nebraska quarter, were placed on the third team. Those were the only two valley players placed on the first three teams.
might well have been termed "the futuristic artist's nightmare."
Other valley players receiving honorable mention were: Collin, Nestraska, and Coglier, Missouri, enne Jackson, Mississippi, Orchaug, Drake quarterbacks, Behm, Iowa State, Rhea, Rhodes, and Rheodea, Nebraka, halfbacks.
The lineup of the first team follows:
Ends; Stoit, Princeton, and Lawson,
Stanford.
Tackles; Weir, Nebraska, an
Contr. Chelsea,
Gowdy, Chicago.
Guards; Garbish, Army, and Pe-
worth, Pennsylvania.
Larsoy, Olive. Dartmouth.
Quinterback; Dooley, Dartmoor.
Halfbacks; Crowley, Notre Dame,
and George, Illinois.
Pearson, Illinois.
Red Hot 'Nightmare' Speaks for Itsel
All was peaceful in the work room, a few were working and the seat dutifully watching the clock, when with one accord, all eyes turned to the door. A blinding glare met their eye. They looked out and not escaped from its abliding place.
A miniature缸 was created in the composing room of the Daily Kansas recently when one of the sons of poor but honest parents, who elk out a meagre existence by rolling in the mud to get food, made some of the day's action attired in a sweater "creation" — if men's clothing may be called creations — that
"Where did you get that sweater?" Where are my goggles? We heard you coming. You can't wear that—and live, not in Kansas."
These, and other would be crushing remarks were met with cool disiay by the brazen wearer of the vertical striped sweater. "You'll be wearing them yourselves in a few days," he said.
"Not in public," was the answer
but they are.
The student body of the Doe Minnesota University voted to add the price of the college annual to the enrollment fee.
Happy Holidays
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
$50.00 Suits For College Students Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass.
Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream
Special Bricks for this week:
Caramel Nut—Orange Pine-
apple Chocolate Apple—Honey Moon
Nomel—Vanilla
Chocolate-Lime Shortie
Hi-Life—Pineapple
The Cream Supreme
Your Best Gift! Johnston's Candies
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Sherbets:
Cranberry
Grapes
Lime
Pineapple
Whipped Cream in any quantity
It costs no more to have the best
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
25c to $7.50
Tonight - Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Massachusetts St.
Barbara Lamarr
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ORPHEUM
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Week-End Show - - Tonight - Tomorrow "REVELATION"
Coming THOMAS MEIGHAN in "Tongues of Flame"
With MONTE BLUE, LEW CODY, VIOLA DANA
Gifts He'll Like—Prices You'll Like
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For Men and Boys
Cuff Buttons 27c to $2.50
Knife and Chain 81.50 up
Bell Buckles and Chains 50c up
Boston Swivel Keyholders 50c up
Bill Folds and Cases 50c up
Spartel Belts 81.00 up and up
Handkerchiefs 10c to $1.00
Hosiery 20c to $1.25
Neckwear 30c to $2.50
Gloves, Fabric 50c to $1.75
Gloves, Leather 81.50 to $3.50
Shirts, for Dress 81.00 to $5.50
Shirts, Flannel 81.75 to $3.50
Underwear 81.45 to $5.00
Wool Muffers 81.00 to $3.00
Canes 75c up
Umbrellas 81.50 to $5.00
Caps 81.00 to $3.00
Fur Caps 83.50 to $10.00
Swaters 81.50 to $11.50
Knife Caps 81.00 to $11.50
Rothbarts 8.50 to $10.00
Slickers 83.50 to $7.50
Sheep-lined Coats 81.50 to $11.50
Ganardines 81.50 up
Overears 82.50 to $7.50
Gifts of Merit
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