P'AGE SIX .'--

T14E MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY. DECEMBER f. 1925.

TI-IF. M 181:4[I1IT Y LN F1LA T'VV

l~T hJthAYx .Id\.L 11: L L 1.9?J

EU -

OPOW








EIO

TE0

'N IV

A LL

CONFERENCE

HONORS

ECKERALL PICKS Bullion Selects
Three Wolverines
SIX Y TM N On All-American

HONOR8

MAY COMPETE IN AUSTRALIA

SALSINGER PICKS MICHIGAN ALL-AMERICAN

I

FIRST TEMS
Lowry Of Northwestern alked. As
Best Center In Conference
Over Brown
GRANGE MADE CAPTAIN
Walter Eckersall, leading sports
critic in the West, and football editor
of the Chicago Tribune placed eight
members of the 1925 Michigan foot-
ball team on his three mythical all-
Conference elevens. Three Wolver-
ines were chosen on the first team,
three on the second, and two on the
third eleven.
Friedman,. stellar quarterback of
the Michigan championship team, Oo-
sterbaan, and Edwards, were given
premier honors. Captain Brown, of
the Wolverines was placed on the
second team, Lowry of Northwestern
being chosen for the first team cen-
ter position. Hawkins, tackle and
Flora, end, of the Michigan line,
which was concged to be the best inI
the country during the past season,
were the other Yostmen placed on
the second tean.
"Battering Bo" Molenda, star soph-
omore fullback of the Maize and Blue
team, was rated as the third best
fullback in the Conference, while
Lovette was chosen to fill right guard
on the third team.
Benny Friedman was awarded the
quarterback position on the first team
on his all-round ability. Eckersall
characterized the Wolverine pilot as
being "one of the smartest generals
Coach Yost has ever developed- and
"Hurry Up" has had some good ones
at Ann Arbor.,"
Tim Dowry, captain of the North-1
western 1925 team, was ranked as
the best center in the Conference by
the Chicago sports critic by 'virtue of,1
his splendid work in the MichiganI
Purdue, and Notre Dbafii games. Eck-
ersall lauds the Purple captain for
his uncanny ability to pass a football
in spite of unfavorable playing condi-
tions. .
HarolL,''Red'.,range, "phantom of1
the gridiron" was selected for the leftt
halfbac1 position, and was made cap-_
tain of the mythical team. "Granger
must be acknowledged as the great-
est running back in the history of
football," Eckersall stated. "While
the gridiron game has produced oth-
er backs who possessed greater all-
round ability than Grange, none was
his equal in advancing the ball." I
THREE AL-STAR TEAMS
PICKED BY 228 CICHES
The Athlete and Sportsman maga-
zine, national college sports publica-
ton, published in Columbus will carry
in its December issue, selections for
three All-American teams picked by
the votes of 228 of the leading foot-
ball coaches of the country.
The coaches were canvassed by Jim
Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, Charles
Paddock, world's champion sprinter,
and James Fetzer, editor in chief of
the Athlete and Sportsman. Thorpe i
and Paddock are associate editors.
The teams as selected by the;
coaches are as follows: first team,
ends, Tully, Dartmouth and Ooster-
baan, Michigan; tackles, Weir, Ne-
braska and Lindenmeyer, Missouri;
guards, Carey, Cornell and Hess, Ohio
State; center, Brown, Michigan; quar-
terback, Grange, Illinois; halfbacks,;
Tryon, Colgate and Oberlander, Dart-
mouth;' fullback, Nevers, Stanford.
Second team: ends, Thayer, Penn
and Kassell, Illinois; tackles, Fender-
son, Chicago and Joss, Yale; guards,
Mahan, West Virginia and Diehl, Dart-
mouth; center, McMillan, Princeton;
quarterback, Friedman, Michigan;
halfbacks, Flournoy, Tulane and Wil-
son, Washington; fullback, Lewis,
Northwestern.

Third teams: ends, Dillweg, Mar-
quette and Sloan, Drake; tackles, Par-1
ker, Dartmouth' and 'Hawkins, Michi-!
gan; guards, Cochran, Lafayette and
Carey, California; center, Sturhan,
Yale; quarterback, Pease, Columbia;
halfbacks, Wilson, Army and Slagle,
Princeton; fullback, Wycoff, Georgia
Tech.
When Stanford defeated California,
recently, it was the Cardinals' first
victory since 1905. From 1905 to 1914
the schools played English rugby, as
American football was, forbidden.

'By Assocmsted Press)
DETROIT, Dec. 5.--Two Michigan
linemen and one Michiganh back are
named All-Americans on the team se-
lected for the Associated Press by
Harry Bullion, sports editor of The
Detroit Free Press.
Oosterbaa-n, Brown and Friedman
are the Bullion selections from the'
Wolverine squad, but Brown is switch
ed from his position at center to left
guard to make room at the passing
post for McMillian of Princeton.
Darthmouth ties with Michigan for
the number of players it placed on'
this All-American. There is Ober-
lander at fullback, Tully at right end
and Parker at a tackle.
Princeton and. Harvard join Dart-
mouth in giving the East five places
on the team. McMillan of Princeton is
picked for center and Kilgour of Har- 
vard at guard.I
The Middle West also has five play-
ers on the team; three from Michigan,
Grange of Illinois and Weir of Ne-'
braska, the latter at right tackle. The
eleventh man is Nevers, Stanford,
picked as Grange's running mate at
halfback.
"The players are chosen for the
strength they would offer as a team,
fully as much as for their individual
brilliancy," iMr. Bullion explained.
"On offense, Friedman, Oberlander,
Tully, Oosterbaan and Nevers would
form a forward passing combination
able to gain against any defense.
Should passes fail, the power for a!
straight attack is present in Grange,
Oberlander, and Nevers.
"McMillan, Brown, Kilgour, Parker,
Weir, Tully and Oosterbaan would
create all the openings the backs
named would need to gain ground.
"On defense, McMillan, Kilgour and
Brown are a formidable trio, capable
of taking care of anything aimed their
way, with Weir and Parker, the tack-'
les, shutting off the cut-in or cut-back
plays, or off-tackle slants.l
"Tully and Oosterbaan would let
lew plays get outside, and would turnI
most of them into tackles or guards,
where they would be smothered.
"With Friedman and Nevers to
handlepunts, kickoffs and place or
drop kicks, and Friedman and Grange
to run back the opposing kicks, this l
team presents all round strength."
The All-American team follows:'
Oosterbaan, Michigan and Tully, Dart-
mouth, ends; Parker, Dartmouth and
Weir, Nebraska, tackles; Brown, Mich
igan, and Kilgour, Harvard, guards;1
McMillan, Princeton, center; Fried-!
man, Michigan, quarterback; Grange,
Illinois, and Nevers, Stanford, half-
backs; Oberlander, Dartmouth, full-
back.j
haea
Bert Griffi!n, fullback, has been el-
ected captain of California's 1926
football team. He was chosen by his !
teammates after the game with Stan-
ford.

t
1
tI
a

(By Assoited ress> '
(tMr. Salsinger said that this is not'
DETROIT, Dec. 5.-Fracturing the the first year that one school has been
precedent which heretofore has pains- entitled to large representation on an
takingly avoided placing more than all-American team* Last year, he
two members of one team on the my- said, Notre Dame's "four horsemen"
thical roster, H. G. Salsinger, sports and Notre Dame's center were the
editor of tht Detroit News, today sel- outstanding performers at their posi-
ected for the Associated Press an all- tions; if not all individually, certain-
American football eleven which, ex- ly as a unit. To have replaced one of
cept for three backfield men, is also these backfield men with a star of
all-Michigan. The selection is one of equal brilliance from another school, l
the most daring in its break from tra- # he contended, would have served to
dition ever recorded by a leading weaken rather than strengthen the
sports authority in America. teamwork and the effectiveness of
Harold "Red" Grange, of whom it the whole.
has been regarded as almost lese inaj- Brown of Michigan at center is
este to speak unless referring to him called by Mr. Salsinger an exception-
as one of the outstanding players of ally alert and aggressive defensive
his generation, is not given a place player. In the Michigan-Illinois
of the Salsinger eleven. )game, he said, Brown stopped Grange
Mr. Salsinger has taken the Mich- 12 times behind the line of scrimmage
igan line, end to end, as his forward or forced the red head into the hands
wall. In his opinion it is the greatest of a Michigan tackle or end.
line that could be picked. Friedman was given the call at
"There may be tackles as good as I quarterback for his generalship, his
Hawkins, ends as good as Flora," accuracy in passing and his ability
he said, "but there is none better. to placekick.
It seems to me that there is no need Wilson of the University of Wash-
of supplanting any member of the ington was picked as the oustanding
Michigan line with someone who, per- backfield man of the west coast, pos-
haps, is "Just as good" because the sessing every attribute of a good half-
Michigan line, as anentity, has per- back.
formed amazingly well. It is fallac- Tryon of Colgate was chosen as a
ious to insert two or three individual good ground gainer, fleet of foot and
performers of other schools in the, a capable runner around the ends and
line when the only purpose that Through broken fields.
would be served would be to acquie- Oberlander of Dartmouth is partic-
see in the tradition that calls for re- ularly dangerous as a triple threat
presentation from as many schools man, being one of the best passers
as possible." in the country, keen, fast afoot, and

a kicker. Friedman, Wilson, and Ob-
erlander also are exceptionally good
defensive men, Mr. Salsinger pointed
out.
The omission of Grange from the
hypothetical eleven is explained thus-
fly:
"Grange's outstanding play in 1925
was confined to the Illinois-Pennsyl-
vania game, in Which he performed
spectacularly. In the other games
he was stopped. Iowa stopped him.
Michigan stopped him. Ohio stopped
him. Grange's sole distinction from
a hundred others is his ability to gain
ground through a broken field and to
return points. He does not pass; he
does not kick; and he is not a line
plunger. Defensively Grange is ordin-
ary.
"That is why I do not see Grange
as all-American material,"
According to Bill Lange, he has
signed Ernie Nevers, Stanford foot-
ball 'captain, for the New York Giants.
He is a pitcher who has made quite
a reputation in California collegiate
circles. Lange, who has watched
him, says he will make an outfielder
for he can hit, if he fails as a pitch-
er.
PROVIDENCE, R.' I. - Harold A.
Broda, of Canton, O., left end on the
Brown football eleven for the last two
seasons, has been elected captain of
the Brown team for 1926.
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW.

,,

9;


EUEE.It

{.'R6 A; .LEN NARTR ANVit
Amateur athletic leaders of Australia and New Zealand are seeking
a visit from the pick of America's track and field athletes, men who have
won international fame in the Olympic games and other meets. Among
the stars sought are Harold Osborne, world's greatest jumper; Willie Ri-
tola, distance runner; Jackson V. Scholz, sprint star, and Glen Hartranft
weight heaving wizard.
s
COMPETENT SERVICE
Our barbers are well trained so that they
are well able to afford you the sort of
service that is the ideal of our shop-
competent service.
THE ARCADE BARBER SHOP
6 NICKELS ARCADE

I

'A CompleteLine of Equipment for Every por
Er p

vii
r
U-

711 N. University Ave. Next to Arcade Theatre
EH E EEEI~u u

3


,.


Iry
Our
'A store in every shopping center"
CRIPPIEN91S

Overcoats
and many of them
at specially attractive
,prices.
Bllues, browns and
greys, plain and in
mixtures. Single and
double breasted, medi-
um and long lengths.,
Specially priced

- .
T - 2
0-_" 1

L


9
'
w ,
C
3'
S:
3'.
a
i

I

24b0 57'0
All coats included

i.

tV rn"r.' Ir' ' t? () ''1 A 'T1-ftYL. r

I