Newspaper Page Text
.UL.L.V'
DARTMOUTH
. END
OBERLANDERt.
daktmouth
halfback
=» ‘ IIN EVERS
FLOURNOY
TULANE I FULL&AC,
HALFBACK.
WEIR.
NEBfFAEKA
TACKLE.
BROWN
MICHIGAN
CENTRA
H-w-r-nvn — i i iiir. »ArsnEijrug~»s a ^n£ gs » ISL ^s™ =Ha ._._ E WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1925. ^
FLOURNOY IS PICKED ON EVANS’ ALL-AMERICA
ONLY PLAYER
FROM SOUTH
BY BILLY EVANS
.Vine college* from every sec
tion oT the United States are rep
resented on my 1925 All-American
eleven. ■ '
In making my Selections I have
had the*-counsel of SO of the lead
ing coaches of the United Statea
mid perhaps ns many scouts. '
Sine cf the 10 coaches in the ,
w estem conference have lent their
assistance, An even doien east- [
ern mentors have supplies me i
with much valuable information.
The four leading coaches of
th. west, Enoch Bagshaw, of
■Washington; Glenn Warner, of
Stanford; Andy Smith, of Cali
fornia and Howard Jones, of Sou
thern California- have v , «ed me
•in- on the situation out there.
From the south 1 received the I
correct dope from Pan McGugin,,
i f Vanderbilt; W. A. Alexander,
o'MifOreie Tech; C. D. Shaugnes.
«>•.. of Tulane; Wallace Wade, of
Aipbama and G. C, Woodruff, of
G~cn*t.-f7
FIRST TEAM
1’layes, , College
Left End
.TJiUy Dartmouth
left Tackle
Wior •» Nebraska
Left Guard
fins. : Ohio* State
Center
Michigan thanks.
niis, as well as many others.
Right Guard
McMillan Princeton
Right Taekle
I.ipdonmeyer .. Missouri
Right End
unstorbenn Michigan
Quarter
(Image .. IlinoiS
Left Half
Flournoy Tulane
Right Half
Olwrlaadcr Dartmouth
Fullback
Ndfns .. Stanford
second team
player College
v •-( Loft End
Boci ,. .. Army
Left Tackle
( hate . Pittsburgh
'Left Guard
Diehl Dartmouth
Center
I ratty .. .. .. .. Northwestern
Right Gunrd
’Inhnn . West Virginia
Right Tackle
J v Yale
Right End
KufRCl .. eel .p . Illinois
Quarterback
i-'iTedmnn .. .. - Michigan
I *it Half
, Vrson . .... . . • • Colgate
. , Right Half
WJcnn .. .. Washington
Pullback
.. .... .. Princeton
Qt.bvr famous conches who havt
. •*i»stfd mo.in preparation of my
, tnj5 eleven are Knute Rocknc, of
Dam*; Emost nenrg, of
Nebraska; Earte .Neale, of Vlrgl-
That makes it necessary to re
legate such great backs as Singe,
all of them, many, many ct Princeton; Tyron, of Colgate,
Only two colleges, Dartmouth and Wilson', of Washington, fn
or attended 29. attendance 1,707.1
New articles and instruction ar- 1
tie’es local paper 19G.
and Mkhigan, get moro than
place on tho team, each being
twice honored.
My two ends are from Michigan
and Dartmouth, generally consid
ered the premier teams by the ex
pert*, although the coast and tho
south will no doubt beg to dif-
fer.
Oosterboan, of Michigan, was
easily the best end in the west.
A six-footer, very fast, he made
tho ideal forward pass receiver
and was oqually strong on de
fense.
Ttilly, of Dartmouth, is paired-
with Oosterboan nt tho other end.
Ho played a prominent part in
Dartmouth’s great forward pass
gamo ns receiver and was also n
fine defensive end. He impressed
mo As being an even greater end
than Bjorkman of Dartmouth, n
1924 All-American selection.
Weir, of Nebraska, and Linden-
fnoycr, of Missouri, are the tackle
selections. An All-American .last
year, Weir has been even greater
thin season. There is no greater
football authority than Knutc
Rocknc, famous coach of Notre
Dame, and ho rates Weir tho
greatest tackle of tho year.
Linde nmeyer, of Missouri, was
the outstanding payer on the fine
the second team.
For fullback I have named Er.
nie Nevers, of Stanford. He
does about everything a fullback
should do and does it well. While
Teareau, of Washington v * is re
ported to have outplayed Nevers
in their meeting, one game doesn't
nositively determine relative abil
ity.
The team I have selected has
in its ino-up Oberandcr, greatest
exponent of the forward pass, nl&o
two of the greatest receiving ends
in Tully and Oostcrbaan.
Thought of
Death Will !
Halt Crime
BY CHESTER H. ROWELL
One of. the by-products of the
crime wave agitation will be a
bombardment of this winter's L*g-
f a!utive sessions with proposals to
increase the penalty of th? m ire
un nopuls r* crimes—that Is, the
other fellow’s crimes.
I It is a temptation to be resist,
ed. It is not the severity of pun-
ishment, hot its swiftness and
.............. r H.U.VU ^crtilntv, that mnke it a deter-
rent. The only effect of unduly
Alright
|0ATi|ttibli
■H ■pwlent.
tone and vigor to
u»« etcMUro lie
tilsiX"%hi y ss:
improve* tno •«*-
tlU, . OlltvN fUh
Hr.rf.rhe and Bil-
Used
CHips off 'Hit OW Block
M jomom—Litiio ilia
One-'bird tba regularMtdo
of sain* fncrodionta, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
um aoco ar you* aauooiarmJ
ning mate for Weir..
Tho throo best centers of the
G mr were Brown, of Michigan;
cMillan, of Princeton, and Low-
ry, of Northwestern. I rate them
in that order. Brown gets. the
call at center on my team. *Mc-
•Millon, who formerly played
guard at Princeton, is too good
to be left off any team and is
given one of the guards.
. (less, of Ohio State, the out-
standing guard in the Big Ten,
gots the call at that position as a
teammate to McMillan. Hess
played brilliantly all season.
Whilo Red Grange didn’t have
as good a year as he boasted as
a sophomore and junior, na term
would b* complete without him.
There boing a wealth of halfbacks,
at least eight of about equal abil
ity, I have mado it easier to rlacc
them by putting Grange at quar
ter,
Oberlander, of Dartmouth, gets
one of th« !ulf hacks without a
dissenting vote from a single
or icout. There was much
difference of opinion about the
other. I have given (t to Flour
noy of TuJane, leading scorer of
the fmuth, one of the greatest
est players ever turned out from
that section.
•poultr/ records with Mrs. W. L. fbition, said Carl J. Deutsch, repre-
r. senutive of a Japanese fan com-
A method demonstration in start- pany, who has just returned from
• , rlt . , . ■ I <*1 and finished at the same place i tho Far East
CDiniDfllll HUH D If S^VaS.” Z b “j pS j Since the advent of the Vol-
bHIUlHUIll W U H !i sslvsa. s? i or “* $ trg'ti iz. &
' : Reference to narrative Is sue- 1 fore prohibition millions of the
• Veiv,^ Bean i ^ b .« w
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—• (/P) — i 2j loatures project.
went dry this business has drop
ped to almost nothing. 1 ’ “
Read Banner-HeraM
Want Ada.
severe penalties is to make con
victions difficult—that Is, punish- [TENNE88EF ARRANGES
ment less swift and certain. Iff ITS 1926 SCHEDULE
any new laws are needed, they i
"fSS ' NASHVILLE. Tenn.—(JP)—Ath-
loadmnn/that 1 lend T. m 1<,<lc nnthoritlw of tiio University
eoadRfan. ttnt sad to crime; not of TeMC „ 00 today announce<J th '
* a -* * ncrea, ° Penalties. football schedule for 1926 after
Football practice was resumed at Vetch project, 25; Tree fruit proj.
the University of Alabama in 36 •’ Grapo project. 7; Vegeta-
earnest Tuesday following an-! ' Forestry 5; Dairy cattle,
nouncement that the Southern "• 'Poultry, 25; tprracihg and ditch-
Conference champions would jour- j n *
ncy to Pwedena to play o Pacific j X ote. There is some duplication
coast conference team as the fea-, XeWS articles and instrfuction ar-
ture attraction of the Tournament 1Morp projects were carried on in
of Roserat Pasedena on New ronnectlon with each other. Are-
Year * d °y*, t ... . . „ . '‘“it demonstration is a project that
Light workouts will be followed is planned to illustrate some prac-
by strenuous work which will;rice through one or more seasons,
continuo until a few days before, for example the pasturo demon-
Christmns, when-the team will dc- stratum at the county farm, tho
part for the west. At least two spacing test with T. \V. Morton,
stops en route will be made to Mho fruit work with O. T. Adamn.
permit limbering up exercises. The ' _ . _ _
team expects to arrive in Pose- ; *—
dena a few days before the gartfe i
in order- to complete post-seasow (
training. The team la said to be j
in fine trim, the idleness of a few
days not seriously affecting the !
stamina of the men. j
The authorities of the univers-.
ity announced that the invitation
was accepted to carry out the ov-;
erwholming sentiment of “sister j
institutions” in tho southern con-!
ferenco nnd that the t earn will
•present the v entire south on the
Pasedena gridiron.
Decorated Japanese
Fan Passes With
Beer. Garden
SEATTLE.—Liquor was not the
only thing that was hit by prohi-
&BY
m
&SjS
ivulhnut
cries, which used them for sdver-
cisin, purposes.
"In those days,” said Deutsch,
"it wos quite the fad for ladies,
especially when sitting in beer
gardens, to cool themselves with
our fans, but since the country
hmiMfeTwiPV
i.:tS32&S
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
iVi% and 6% Interest Loans Hay lie Closed
HUBERT M. RVLEE,"Law Offices
C.. Ji 9 *® 72 > Southern Mutuol Building
°** Mr - Almond, ur Mro. Martin, or Mr. Ryleo.
True Story Magazines
Published by Macfadden Publications, Inc.
ad LADY
called us tide morning and asked us if
^ placed an order for a
fron) Sedan to be delivered Christmas
morning. Of course we haven’t given
him away.
C. A. TrusseU Motor Company
Authorised Ford Dealer
The criminal lacks Imagination.
That is one reason why he is a
criminal. Therefore the deterrent
must reckon mith this fact. It
contract with North Carolina for
Or,toher 2 date had been agreed ''
upon. The schedule‘with the ex-1
ception of the opening preliminary ,
must come within his limited probably to bo played with Emory
grasp. If the fugutive criminal j and Henry, reads:
is surrounded by 50 men, each as ; October .2—North Carolina at
Wf|l urmi'd as he is, he does not j Knoxville.
fight. He surrenders. Ho knows, | Ootobsr 9— Louisiana State at
bejawse be can see, thut hi Is , Baton Rouge, La. * \
outnumbered. He is pf courro, Ootobsr 16—Maryvills college at
similarly outnumbered in defying | Knoxville-
the resources of organized
Tnu Surm tj HurtJtU Smta
egnne
Erery Month*
Cmhiinb
I
^futic.Fnbint tkt
Hum Hurt. On
Ltyahj
Id, At.
Every Month,
very Month.
Saltl
real;it that.
Society la an abstraction^ not
visibly and materially before his
physical eyes. He can not vls-
uaUso iti But lie can vUualixa
the policeman, the prison, the
noose or the chair, If he can be
made to connect them personally
with himself, as something like
ly to happen to him individually.
That means that the mcnaco
must be near, tp come within his
limited imagination, and fairly
certain, to be vivid enough .for
his dull perceptions. It does not
have to be particularly frightful.
hing the 50 men would do
to him if he fought might be noth
ing worse than a knockout blow,
which he would cheerfully risk in
fighting with one opponent. But
it is immediate and certain. Let
punishment be that, and it will
be a sufficient deterrent.
October 23—Centre college at
Knoxville.
October 30—Mississippi Agricul
tural and Mechanical a t Starkvlll# ;
Mississippi.
November 6—Sswanee at Knox-i
vllle.
. November 13—Vanderbilt at I
Nashville.
November 25—Kentucky 8tate j
at Knoxville. ^
County Agent i
Firor Makes j
Annual Report j
Annual report of County Agent >
J. W. Firor which gtveo a resume
of hi* work for tho ncricultursl
Interests of the county for tho Ust
year has boon filed with the Conn*
ty Commissioners end follows:
Total mils* traveled in carrying
on work, 8JM». The total given
shore is an npproiimatlon, u It is
somewhat difficult to arrive »t
this total as the cor used in th*
county agent work Is furnished nnd
maintained by the county agent
out of hto salary and is also dsed
to some extent for personal pur
pose*. The spedometer on the car
registered 1,500 mlleB, Oct 6, 1924
and on Dec. «, 1925, 13.484, making
a difference of 11,984 miles.
Total number of farms visited
made'410. Number of different
farms visited 135. Total number
of homes visited Including calls at
offices tn Athens 141. Number of
rural homes visited, none counted
twice 26. Number of calls at
county agent office by farmers
and others 395.
Number of telenbone calls an
swered In connection with county
agent work 344. Number of days
free *p*ttt In flrM J12, Numb ^
•I'srent in offie* 83. Number of til-
’ i<l*vidua! letters written 095. Nnm-
IIMl . jhor of methods and result dem.
HEAD meetings heU 22. attendance at
BANNER-HERALD !«mo :s». Eiren.ion school.
FOLEYS HONEYANDTAR
Foil Coughs and Colds
OUT THIS OUT—IT IS WOHTII MONEY
WJW
. tts*C*
a s
X
Fates Grim Jest-
tfhe Startling Story of a Girt
Cauqht in the Web of Circumstance
W7H£N Claire Demarest came to work
W In the office, Ruth's friends were few,
and her pleasures fewer still.
So when Claire—popular, good-looking,
smartly dressed—-offered her friendship,
, Ruth’s excitement knew no bounds.
ship was to have in her life—she wou
have shrunk from it as from poison.
For it was Claire Demarest, with her
stories of gay parties, that made Ruth long
for good times too.
To Ruth it all seemed harmless fun. And
when one night she joined Claire and two
men "friends’’ for a spin into the country,
her excitement blinded her to everything.
How this innocent girl slipped farther
and farther down the perilous path will
Sfip your interest pnd stir your emotions as
tew stories, real or imaginedjhave ever done.
Ruth's astounding ttory, told with all the vivid
ness and dramatic power that con come only from
one whoha* lived what the writes, appears under
the title, "Burled Secrets,” in the January issue
of True Story Magaiine.
There Is a lesson in this true-life narrative that
no girl who reads it can ever forget.
Ja
Other Absorbing’Features in
January True Story Magazine
“When a Man Lies” "Whole FaultT”-
—Watten Kirkwood This wife thought it
seemed to be all > man harmless to go about
should be. But there with other men—until
weremanythlngsjennie a terrible thing hap-
wasto learn, though the pened. Well may we
learning brought aor ask. Whose fault?”
rowandllfe-longregret. OtherUmuualStoriea
In This Issues
"Th* Unwinted Worasn"
"When Souls Are Tried”
*ThcRotdonndisa«tlon*
"Her Fait* Illusion”
“Her First Nijht Out-
"The Dancer Pays"
"Hollywood Wlvss”
"Broken Homes"
asd Fsar Mu Thrilling Stmin
The Eternal Law
No Magazine enters k
ng regret.
"Forbidden Way,”
— Peggy might have
married Bod but the
longed for romanefc.
So Bob gave her a yew.
Peggy never went back
to Bob. This pathetic
story will tell you why.
“Her Atonement”
—She thought die was .......
Inlove with a man who deeply Into the lives pi the
belonged to another. peopUsiTmeStor,Men-
Yet when he offered dne. Theproblemsrevealed
Tet when t | ie. pttercd , n human,
marriage, sne tied trom everyday problems encoun.
him. Why? ■ tern! by Ml of us.
A Month’s Supply of ThriUtng True Stories
Life u. '
no one f
Story^lsgttine each month tho#* three ^wonderfiil fbjter*
tmbllcations/'Dream World,""True Romance* "and "True
Experiences." If you like True Story, you will find these
other magazines just as thrilling. Each one of this group
of four Macfadden publications appear* on the newntsnd*
. on different date* during the month—*o that if you buy
each magazine a* It comes out, you are assured • whole
month’s supply of fascinating true stories for only %U30.
Wateh for True Story on the
5th—Dream World on the
15th—True Romances on
the 23td—True Experiences
on the 1st of each month.
WANT ADS.
abort courses Hd 1. attendance
45. Other extension meetings held
The Qreatest Newsstand Sale in the World
Always
the Sign
Dream World
Dream Island,
She Told Him the
Truth
Heart’s Salvation
Love’s Sacrifice
The Path of Love
Love’s Victory
and Scum Other*
True Romances
The Love Thief
Her Dangerous Game
She Was Lonely
A Girl from the
Country
Restless Youth
False Pride
Love that b Priceless
At Last He Understood
and Eight Others
TrueExperiencet
Uneasy Reputations
Vowa that Are Broken
What Could I Do?
My Soul Cried Out
Why I Won’t Marry
Life la a Gamble
Damaged Faith
Should I Forgive?
Do I Deserve
Haoolness?
and Eight Others ,
Vie the Coupon If You Cannot Qtt
There Magaiine. at Your Newsstand
. | wbh to bccocM familiar wfATou* four
I True Story aMxztae*. PfcucnttfayiufM
• Jrs&sr siioita