SAGE SIX:
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SUNDAY,__ NOVEMBER 29, 1925
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TH.REE
T
BROWNFRIEDMAN
OOSTERBAAN MAKE
MYTHICL ELEN
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Benny Fried-
man, star quarterback of Coach Yost's
Michigan football team, champions of
the Western Conference, and Benny
Oosterbaan, stellar end of the Maize
and Blue team, were selected on the
all-American mythical team published
today by the New York Sun.
Bob Brown, captain of the Wolver-
ines was ranked as the second best
center in the country, McMillan of
Princeton being selected as center on
the first eleven.
Dartmouth's great eleven, generally
regarded as the country's outstanding
football team for the 1925 season, car-
ried off the bulk of the honors in the
all-American 'selections, !with three
members of the Green gaining places
on the first team, while a fourth was
put on the second eleven. Tully,
Diehl, and Oberlander were given
places on the first team, while Cap-
tain Parker was selected as tackle on
the second aggregation.
The Stn will tender the players a
dinner in New York Dec. 5 and pre-
sent each a gold watch.
The first and second teams named
by the vote of 10 football writers who
confined their selections to the ter-I
ritory between northern Maine and
the Dakotas follow.
First team-Tully, Dartmouth, o-
sterbaan, Michigan, ends; Weir, Ne-I
braska, Joss, Yale, tackles; Diehl,
Dartmouth, Sturhahn, Yale, guards;
McMillan, Princeton, center; Fried-
man, Michigan, quarterback; Ober-
lander, Dartmouth, .left halfback; Try~-
on, Colgate, right half; Grange, Illi-
nois, fullback'
Second team-Born, Army, Thayer,
Pennsylvania, ends; Parker, Dart-
mouth, Chase, Pittsburgh, tackles;
Lentz, Navy, Kilgour, Harvard,'
guards; Brown, Michigan, center;
Pease, Columbia, quarterback; Slagle,
Princeton, Kreuz, Pennslyvania, half-
backs; Plansky, Georgia, fullback.
..NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The Eve-
ning World canvassed coaches in all
parts of the United States for the
mythical all-American grid team and
the following is announced today:
Tully, Dartmouth, Thayer Pennsyl-
vania, ends; Weir, Nebraska, Linden-
meyer, Missouri, tackles; Sturhahn,
Yale, Diehl, Dartmouth, guards;
Brown, Michigan, center; Friedman,
Michigan, quarterblack; Grange, Illi-
nois, Tryon, Colgate, halfbacks; Ober-
lander, Dartmouth, fullback.
BARRY DRILS HIA IEYES
FOR OPENING CAE -TILT
IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 27.--Hawk-
eye basketball men settled down to
hard work here this evening when
Coach Justin M. Barry took charge
of the drill for the first time this year.
Coach Barry returned with the foot-
ball team from Los Angeles this morn-
ing where he preceded the team as
a coach. Work so far has been under
the coaching of Capt. Hector M. Janse,
Iowa's first game will be played here
Dec. 7, with St. Louis university.
Ralph Hogan, substitute quarter on
the Iowa football team and secondary
letter winner in basketball last year
was the first of the returning football
men to report for basketball drill.
Hogan is a guard and varsity material.
Six more football men are expected to
begin work on the court soon.
YObTMEN
GIVEN
SAMERICA
HONORS
j SU(CESSFUL OPERATION
- - - .
-According to a report receiv-
ed from Dr. A. K. Northrup late
last night, the condition of Phil-f
lip M. Northrup, '281), his son
and star trackman on the Maize
adBlue team, who was operat-j
edon for appendicitis yesterday
morning, was reported as favor-
able.
Dr. Northrup said his son
came through the operation as f
expected and was resting easily.
Rockne Selects
Five Wolverines
On All - Westernr
Michigan placed five men on the
all-Western teamsn icked by Knute
PITTSBURGH MAY PLAY
WASHINGTON O.N COAST'
Wolverine Swimmers To Open
Season With D. A. C. Friday
Coach Matt Mann, of the Varsity
WASINGTON, Pa., Nov. 27.--News swinning team will have his first op-
received here from an unimpeachable 1portunity to observe his natators un-
California source today stated that idrthe stress of outside competition
the University of Pittsburgh is to be Friday night when they meet the De-
invited to play the University of Wash- troit Athletic club in a series of relay
ington, coast champions, in the Tour- events at the D. A. C. pool.
iament of Roses football game at The team has been working regu-
Pasadena on New Year's day. larly since the beginning of school
The Pitt victory over Penn State and is beginning to assume a definite
coupled with the defeat of Penn and? shape. Coach Mann should be aided
the playing througlh of a hard sched- in determining the personnel of the
ule with but one defeat, that at the squad for the Christmas trip by the
hands of Lafayette, prompted the de- showing of the men against the De-
cision to invite the Panthers, this re- troit swimmers, and also by their per-
lport stated. In the same connection formance in the Michigan A. A. U.
the word here was to the effect that meet which is scheduled to be held
it had been decided earlier that Wash- here Dec. 10.
ington and Jefferson was the team se- This is the first season for water
lected for the Rose touranment clash polo in the Conference so that there
had the Presidents come through with is a natural dearth of experienced
Capt. Jack Gow heads the list of
veterans who are eligible for another
year of competition. He will swim
in the 40 and 100 yard events, and'
also on the relay team. Paul Samson
will also be back as lead off man in
the relay, and to take care of the'
distance events. Dunakin will also1
be back in the relay and distance I
events. . In addition to these veterans,
Darnell, Batter, Rose, Kelley, and
Tanner from last year's yearling;
squad will make a strong bid for
berths on the squad in the free style
races.
Starrett is the only veteran back in
the fancy diving department, but he
will be hard pushed by Gerry Harri-
son, a new comer who was not out for
the team last year, for honors in the
springboard event. Whittingham and
Mayer, veterans of last year's team,
Sh'orr and R. Halstead, of the fresh-
man team, are counted on by Coach
Mann to take care of the breast stroke
work.
In the back stroke John Halstead is
the only veteran eligible for compe-
tition. Johnson will be back in the
relay event.
Seidman, who won his letter in the
plunge last year, is out for the water
basketball team but will not be able
to compete in his favorite event as it
was abolished at the meeting of Con-
ference coaches last spring.
TRYON WOUL DN'T TUTRN PRO 1
IF PAID $10,000 A GA3IE
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 28.-
"My final football game," declar-
ed Eddie Tryon, Colgate captain,
as he doffed his gridiron togs at
the conclusion of the Brown
game here today. "I wouldn't
play professional football if they
offiered me $10,000 a game," was
Tryon's reply to a question of a
friend if he was considering any
( of the offers tendered him.
Coach' Mann will complete schedule
arrangements at Chicago on Saturday.
HAWKINS LEADS VARSITY
IN TIME PLAYED IN BATTLE
Harry Hawkins, stellar guard
and tackle of Yost's champion-
ship football team, played the
most number of minutes on the
Wolverine team during the 1925
season, being in eight games
441 minutes out of a possible
480 minutes.
Flora and Oosterbaan, star
ends, were tied for second honors
in minutes played, each playing
433 minutes. Friedman played
415, while Captain Brown was in
the game for 408 minutes.
'l
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Rocke, oachof he NtreDam victories in their important games. De-
Rockne, coach of the Notre ame feats at the hands of Pitt and Westl
football team. The men to make the Virginia, however, ruined the W. and*
all star elevens were Friedman, Oo-| J. chances.!
sterbaan, Hawkins, Edwards, and
Brown. Of these Friedman and Oo-
sterbaan made the first team, Haw-
kins the second eleven, and Brown
and Edwards the third.
The three all-mythical Western
teams picked by Knute Rockne are
as follows: First team-Oosterbaan,
Michigan, Sloan, Drake, ends; Weir,
Nebraska, ILingenmeyer, Missouri,
tackles; Hess, Ohio, Hanson, Minne-
sota, guards; Lowery, Northwestern,
center; Friedman, Michigan, quarter-
back; Grange, Illinois, McCarthy, Chi-
cago, halfbacks; Enright, Notre Dame,
fullback.
Second team- Dilwig, Marquette,
Kassel, Illinois, ends; Nelson, Wis-'
consin, Henderson. Chicago, tackles;
Hawkins, Michigan, Smith, Notre
Dame,'guards; Hutchinson, Nebraska,
center; Behm, Ames, quarterback;
Almquist, Minnesota, Kutsch, Iowa,
halfbacks; Lewis, Northwestern, full-
back.
Third team - Pulaski, Wisconsin,
Baker, Kansas, ends; Edwards, Mich-
igan, Bolen, Purdue, tackles; Han-
ousek, Notre Dame, Fisher, Indiana,
guards; Brown, Michigan, center
Cochrane, Kansas Aggies, quarter-
back; Rhodes, Nebraska, Harmon,
Wisconsin, halfbacks; Frye, Iowa, j
fullback.
Four Wolverines
Placed On BadgerF
Conference Team
George Dennis, sports ditor of the
Daily Cardinal, the University of Wis-
consin student paper, placed four
members of the Michigan champion-
ship eleven on his mythical all-Con-
ference football teams.
His selections follow:
First team: Oosterbaan, Michigan,
Burrus, Wisconsin, ends; Nelson, Wis-
consin, Edwards, Michigan, tackles;
Walsh, Minnesota, Hess, Ohio State,
guards; Brown, Michigan, center;
Friedman, Mich., quarterback; Grange,
Illinois. capt., Britton, Illinois, half-
backs; Joesting, Minnesota, fullback.
Second team --- -Kassel, Illinois,
Romey, Iowa, ends; Drill, Minnesota,
Henderson, Chicago, tackles; Hawk-
ins, Michigan, Stipek, Wisconsin,
guards; Lowery, Northwestern, capt.,
center; Crofoot, Wisconsin, quarter-1
back; Wilcox, Purdue, and D. Har-
mon, Wisconsin, halfbacks; Lewis,
Northwestern, fullback.
URBANA, Ill., Nov. 28.-The Uni-
versity of Illinois football team trav-
eled 2,316 miles to games away from
home during the season which ended
a week ago, and played to 175,500
fans while on foreign fields.
Michigan Stars
To Attend New
York Banquet'
Benny Friedman and Benny Ooster-
baan, members of Yost's "greatest
eleven", who were selected as mem-
bers of the mythical, All-American
football team picked by the New York
Sun, have accepted an invitation to
be present at the All-American ban-
quet to be held at the Hotel Astor in
New York, Dec. 5.
The two Michigan stars will leave
Ann Arbor Friday for New York. Atl
the banquet they will be presented
with gold watches, signifying the high-
est award given to any football player.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.
material in this line of sport on all
of the Conference teams. Most of the
Conference schools were represented
by water basketball squads last sea-
son and they will convert their basket
teams into polo squads. Michigan,
however, was not represented in
either sport last year. Captain Gow
of the swimming team will also cap-
tain the water polo team which will
make it debut in the annals of Michi-
gan sport this year.
Coach Mann lost only a few men
through graduation or the three year
rule last season and has a likely ar-
ray of veterans from the team which
placed third in the Conference meet
last year about which to form a team.
In addition a number of good men
from last year's freshman squad are
now eligible to try out for the team.
Finding a man to take "Billy" Kerr's
place in the backstroke event will be
one of the hardest tasks with which
Coach' Mann will be confronted. Pap-
enguth in the fancy dive, Mielziner
in the breast stroke, and Oliphant in
the dive are the other men who were
lost by graduation.
CAREFUL SERVICE
Although there are certain days of the
week when a barber shop is busier than at
other times, our customary careful service
is always kept up to its usual standard.
THE ARCADE BARBER SHOP
6 NICKELS ARCADE
.A
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MEN..,., EN, *UUUUUUIMI
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CATHLETIC SUPPLIES
A Complete Line of Equipment for Every Sport
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Natural Interest Holds
at the
GRAYSTONE BALLROOM
DETROIT
Detroit's smartest ballroom. Two
wonderful orchestras provide con-
tinuous dancing.
Graystone Dancing Nightly Except Monday
-
I JANGOLDKtETTFE'S I
VI1C TOR ARTISTS-
You don't know how good until you hear them.
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711 N. University Ave.
Next to Arcade Theatre
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EUE,,E *
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Yes, it is unusual.
Overcoats at reduced prices.
In November.
Over one hundred coats.
Offered by a conservative firm.
Act promptly.
Others have already purchased.
Blues excepted
WAGff-R&CMP~ff
Jor 77en As ince 1g4g
A large shipment of single and
dou)le breasted plain blues has
I. I
It Is Now Time
To have those photographs made for
your friends for Christmas.
We Have Some Beautiful New Styles.
Come in and see them or
Phone 4434 for a Sitting.
For
s'i.
cosy
suppers you
nothing so
can serve
I
enjoyable as waffles
made electrically. The
irons are only $15. Will
attach to any socket.
PTVff is T t4,.
just arrived.
'xtra long.
$50-55
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