PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924
Cream of Campus Grid Talent Chosen By K. U. Merrymakers for an All-University Team
Now that the football season is ever the expires are nasty picking their "all" teenage. The kansas will join in the morning to the extent of picking an all-University team.
This team is without doubt the cream of the campus girl talent and should take its place at the head of all the great teams of the past.
team followed by a dermatology on the excessive mobility of the squadr.
L. End—Bob Little.
I. Tackle—Cheet Shel.
L. Guard—Howard Fish.
R. Armor Rock.
R. Guard—James Crow.
R. Tackle—Johnny Engl.
R. End—George Livermore.
Quarter—Charles Amos.
U. Lombar Izak.
A. Back—A. P. D'Ambra.
Left at half—Phil Ferguson.
Head Coach—Curt Rosenow.
Asst. Coach—D. M. Swarthout.
Dienner—Dyer A and A. M. Wilcox.
Mascot—Van's sheep.
At ends we have two aggressive, rangy fellows, fast down the field
Greatest Warriors of Football History Developed This Season
"Red" Grange of Illinois Looms as Best Pigskin Carrier on Gridiron
"Some of the greatest football players of all time were developed on gridirons during the season of 1924," said Walter Eckertkettl, sport editor for The Philadelphia Post. "In the list of star players in the list of "Red" Grange of Illinois, notably the best tall carrier of modern football, who will take his place alongside of Heston Michigan, who will pick Brickey of Harvard and Coy of Yale."
Other fine players were developed particularly the Notre Dame back field, although individually not so well known, is the greatest backfield of history.
A list of some of the outstanding players at each position as picked by leading football critics is given;
Ends—Mahaney, Holy Cross; Mell California; Stout, Princeton; Lumon Yale; Otte, Iowa; Dilweg, Marquette; Lingenfelder, Drake; Romani Vanderbilt; Berry, Lafayette; Lawson, Stanford.
Tackles—Joss, Yale; M. Gulberg
Pennsylvania; Surabian, Wittama;
Smith, Kansas; Weir, Neuraska-
Haneck, Iowa; Anderson, Sour cair-
California; Gowdy, Chicago; Reed
Oregon.
Centers—Garbish, Army, Ho,rell;
California; Eckstein, Browsh; Walsh,
Notre Dame; King, Southern Metho-
ton; Stetson, Smith, Smith, Smith;
Missouri; Clarkpool, Purple Park.
Guards—Fuchs, Rutgers, Abrahamson, Minnesota; Pokras, Chicago; Farwick, Army; Shaughter, Michgan; Diehl, Dartmouth; Mahan, West Virginia; Schmidt, Iowa State; Fleckenstein, Iowa.
France Exports Foreign Agitators From Country
Quarterbacks-Stubblercher, Notte
Dame; Dooley, Daintage; Pence,
Columbia; Orebaugh, Drake; Terrill,
Rugers; Lewin, Leigh; Hechig;
Yale, Tautenschlag, Tulane; Park,
 Iowa; Covington, Centre.
Backs—Grange, Illinois; Miller, Cerney, Crowley, Linden Dennell and Livergood, Notre Dame; Pond Yale, Baker, Northwestern; Wykoff, Georgia Tech; Nevers, Stanford; Marley, Texas; Pohlman, Brown; Levi, Haskell; Libderr, Minnesota; Klee, Ohio State; Bahr, Purdue.
Paris, Dec. 1- More than one thousand foreign agitators have been arrested in a swearing week end drive against communists—a move by the Herrist: government to suppress a possible uprising. Most of the arrested were released but no evidence taken to the frontier on Sunday.
Those expellec, *included* 43 Italian,
7 Belgian, 6 Poles, and 1 Serbian,
Swiss, Swede and German. The Commu-
nants struck tack, murdering a
projector, in a Paris suburb,
where he was on duty, watching a
"red" nest.
end sure tackers. These big men should be able to smear any kind of interference and make the halfbacks work easy.
Women Have Picture in Port
Women have picture in Post
A picture of two University students,
taken by Sergeant A P. D'Anan,
a Democrat, department, appeared on the front page of the rotogravure section of the Kansas City Journal-Post for Sunday, Dec. 8. Under the picture was the caption "Horse Back Riding at K. U," and showed Marian Bollinger, fa28, of Great Bend, and Dorothy Merriman, c27, of Kansas City, Mo., out for a morning ride.
As tackles we have two players that stand head and shoulders below any of the other aspirants for this position, big, powerful, they should be able to open great gaps in the enemy line.
In the center of the line we have three close followers of the sport that can easily hold up their position. In practice, a good sport should be a vital merit nor excellence.
In the ball-lagging department we have the second edition of the four horsemen. With Amos barking the signals the fair rosters would cheer the team on to lesser efforts. We would also place Amos at the safety for accounting on account of his facility for putting pants and saddle other kicks.
Caching the team is that master tactician, Curt Loseow, with D. M. Swarthownt as first assistant. "Nauf Sed." And we have it to the judge. We can ask him to determine whether our trainees will keep the boys in training.
Art of "Sockology" to Be Demonstrated
Tommy Dixon, boxing coach, issues an invitation to students, and others interested, to watch the exhibition of the art of "sociology" in ring part of the gymnasium every afternoon next week from 4 to 5:30.
"It is surprising," said Dixon, how fast the men are progressing in their work, as we very few of them have survived. We fundamentals if the art of boxing.
Coach Dixon, has been putting his proteges through the advanced work in boxing the past week. "They are taking to it like a duck does to water," said Dixom. The men that are training him well also well at Mimix, Renton, Bountiful, Hutchinson, McCoy, Wheeler, and Blue.
The man of last year's squad are beginning to get in shape for the tournament which will be held after Christmas. "They will have to work hard," said Dixon, "as the freshman squad is bound to cause them a lot of worry when they cross wits."
Coach Tommy Dixon will go to Kansas City Saturday to attend a meeting of the Missouri Valley boxing coaches at the K. S. A. C. club, Coach Dixon hopes to be able to arrange for some boxing meets between the Kansas boxing squad and the squads of other valley schools.
50c
Storage
TAXI — RENT-A-FORD
HUNSINGER
No. 12
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolios, Leather Goods, Memory Books.
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Dr. Forrest C. Allen Believes Conference Took Backward Step
--packed in a wonderful box all ready to give him on Christmas morning. A wonderful gift that will wear for years and prove a constant reminder of your good judgment and thoughtfulness.
Hickok Belt Sets
$1.25 to $7.50
A Christmas Belt
Permission for Missouri Game Disliked by Director of Athletics
--from $1.85 up
"It is my opinion that the Missouri Valley Conference went back 20 years in allowing Missouri to play a game on the coast with the University of Kentucky and the Christmas day," said Dr. F. C. Allen in an interview this morning.
Doctor Allen attended the meeting in Chicago last Friday of representatives of the Big Ten and the Missouri Valley Conference. Representatives from 13 state high schools also attended the meeting. "The whole trend in the meeting," he said, "warns me the ways that the colleges of the country could help the high schools and the ways that the high schools could help the colleges."
The question of post-season athletic contests was discussed by the body and every one present objected to the playing of these games. The reason given for the disapproval of these games was that the post-season games were not well-timed and tended for the high schools and tended to hurt athletics in general.
After the meeting Doctor Allen mentioned the Missouri trip to several representatives from the different universities and they were against Missouri playing the game on the coast.
"I do not see the winners of the Missouri Valley championship and conquerors of the champions of the Big Ten should want to play a team that is superior to each team in a third place in the Pacific Conference," said Doctor Allen.
"It can be very plainly seen that the members of the Missouri Valley conference who voted for the trip have their own object in view of raising money in this way for the building, as well as for their schools," said Docor Allen.
After the meeting Doctor Allen was discussing the trip with a prominent coach of one of the schools in the Missouri Valley and he very clearly stated that his school would probably want to raise money for a stadium in the near future and that he had made sure that games games a very good way of raising the money, even though it might hurt the game in the long run.
The University of Michigan is conducting an investigation among the students to show how much the university man spends while in college.
$50.00 Suits
For College Students
Protch the Tailor
Over 833 Mass.
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Repairs CALL
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 1 R. I. St. Phone 987
Regular Meals Every Day
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
RENT-A-FORD
Drive it Yourself
916 Mass. - - Phone 653
Ona way to discover what to give is to think of what you'd like to get.
We are displaying a number of varieties and colors, all with the gater arm protection. We run him against the Gold Sleeve can pass it.
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now.
Presses you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Wouldn't you enjoy one or more pairs of fine, long wearing, smart silk hoes? Try presenting
Stockings so beautiful they seem made for the holidays, yet so reasonable they can be worn every day.
Silk Stockings that Wear
In Holly Boxes at
Insist on
Wiedemann's Ice
Cream
The Cream Supreme
The Cream Supreme
Special Bricks for this week:
Caramel Nut—Orange Pine-
Bullene's
at
Special Bricks for this week:
Caramel Nut—Orange Pineapple
Chocolate Chip—Honey Moon Nescreed—Vanilla
Chocolate—Lime Sherbet
Hi-Life—Pineapple
Sherbets:
Cranberry
Grape
Lime
Pineapple
Whipped Cream in any quantity
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
WIEDEMANN'S
PHONE 182
It costs no more to have the best
"The Ink That Made The Fountain Pen Possible"
Dominic
that did Professor Smith smith
this morning when he told you
that no man could ever make a
silk purse out of a new ear's wax!
"He meant that I didn't need be able to do work with a poor pencil. Guess I have to give a Dixon's shirt. Gill simply says it's the best drawer."
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
LUGGAGE SHOP
When traveling, good languge gives a neat appearance
We have the finest and largest assortment of pure leather Luggage and Wardrobe Trunks in the city.
Come in and let us show you our-
GENUINE GLADSTONE BAGS
$17.00 to $22.50
and also
and also
FINE LEATHER BAGS
$5.00 to $16.50
Anything in leather—we have it
732 MASS. ST.
We repair Bags and Suitcases
Duofold
the finest underwear made: warmth without weight gives you genuine comfort and protection indoor and out scientifically constructed of two fine layers of knitted fabric with air space between sold only by us
$3.50 $4.50 $5.50
Useful Christmas gifts now ready for your choosing
HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE
Buy one of our GIFT COUPONS—$10.00, coupons.
$9.00; $5.00 coupons, $4.50.
If you don't want to buy it as a gift, buy it for
your own use—you'll save 10 per cent.
GIFT
ROBES
WE'VE selected such rich looking clothes for this holiday display of dressing robes that your choice of one of these will look from $5 to $15 more than your actual outlay. Beautiful silk pattern motifs in floral and conventional designs—woven fabrics in stripes and plaids at—
$16.50 to $25
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
Thursday - Friday - Saturday BARBARA LAMARR IN "SANDRA"
"HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE"
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
BETTY COMPSON In "THE GARDEN OF WEEDS"
"LIFE'S GREATEST GAME"
EMORY JOHNSON'S MIGHTY MELODRAMA
Friday - Saturday ELINOR GLYN'S "HIS HOUR"
More alluring than "Three Weeks" or "Six Days"
ORPHEUM
Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday "REVELATION"
With MONTE BLUE, LEW CODY, VIOLA DANA
Coming THOMAS MEIGHAN in "Tongues of Flame"