Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 45

THE MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY. TRIBUNE: NOVEMBER 29 1025 (14) PAGE NINE FOUR CARLETON STARS ON TRIBUNE'S ALL-STATE ELEVEN Three Berths Awarded to Cadets With Two to Macs kSt. ary El even Has Another Great Season a -Q- -0 rV' Team Rounded Out With Outstanding Performers From St. Olaf and St. Mary's Selections Made From All Leading College Elevens in Minnesota Kiesling Is Picked for Third Straight Year Macal-ester Attains Championship Heights First Time in History.

By Frank E. Murray. The close of the 1925 state college football season found four teams vieinjr for honors. Macalester clinched the conference championship Ly routing St. Olaf, 28 to 6, in the title battle, but was humbled by Carleton in a non-conference game, 7 to 6.

St. Mary's, also a non-member of the conference, completed its season All-State Selections A i Girls Municipal Rifle Association Holds Shoot ly man In dropping over field goals within the 25-yard line. The line would be powerful offensively and could open great holes for the backs, while defensively it would rank with the best in the middle w-est. POSITION end end tackle tackle guard guard center quarterback halfback halfback FIRST TEAM Remington, Carleton Flaten, St. Olaf Kiesling, St.

Thomas Blodgett, Carleton Manion, St. Thomas Wilcox, Macalester Karnes, St. Mary's O'Brien, Carleton Smiley, Macalester Klughertz, St. Thomas Willegalle, Carleton SECOND TEAM Colliton, St. Thomas Cronin, St.

Mary's Woods, Macalester Pedlar, Hamline Moynagh, St. Thomas Dow, Carleton Corcoran, St. Thomas Gleason, St. John's Oestrich, Gustavua Nelson, Carleton Libera, St. Mary's With a virtually unblemished record, these St.

Mary's huskies present a claim to be recognized as among the leading teams in the state. Coach Skemp's Winona eleven, playing the toughest schedule in the history of the school, went through the season with only one defeat, The Golden Avalanche of Marquette being the only squad to gain a decision over St. Mary's. Among the victims of Skemp's machine were St. Olaf, St.

Norberts, Eipon, Wisconsin School of Mines and St. Viator. Top row, left to right Gallivan, Duginski, Scheuring, Karnes, White, Miller, Cipra, Bonyk, Morrison, Greischer, Coyne, Klenk, Laska, Cassidy. Middle row Coach Skemp, Murphy, Dolan, Libera, Kinney, McNeills, Captain Cronin, Hurynowicz, Joswiak, Musty, Smith, Greeley, Manahan, Skemp, Bottom row Rivers, Heggy, Lauderdale, Willetet, Freed, Sichlar, Manion, McShane, Probst, coupled with a stonewall defense. Led by Chuck O'Brien, Carleton's triple threat artist, it would present as varied an offense as could be desired by any coach.

With Smiley and W'Brien circling the ends or cutting back through the line, with Klughertz slashing off the tackles and Willegalle pounding the line for the needed yards for first downs, the team would exhibit a great running attack. Either Smiley or O'Brien would be on the hurdling end of the forward passes, with Remington, Flaten and Klugherta on the receiving end. Short tosses now and then from Smiley to O'Brien or vice versa would create havoc In the enemy's secondary offense. The kicking department of the team would be in safe hands with O'Brien doing the booting, while Wilcox would be a dead fullback More than 200 men and women attended the poultry shoot held at the Kenwood armory rifle range Wednesday night, under the auspices of the Girls' Municipal Rifie club. Only .22 calibre rifloa were used, and till shooting was done from the standing position.

The winner were Fred Lewis, B. Peterson, W. W. Wicklund, R. W.

Schnitzius and Miss Anne Mulrean. The poultry which was awarded the winners was donated by the park board, Witt's market house and E. 4 A. Schmidler Meat Co. Figure Skating Club to Have Use of Arena Commencing with Monday evening, November 30, and up to and including January 4, each Monday evening skating session at the Minneapolis arena on dates not scheduled for hockey games will be turned over to the Twin City Figure Skating club.

The first hour of the session, 7 to 8 p. will be devoted to the practice of figures, and the balance of program to interesting fea- tures including waiting and 10-step numbers. It is expected that this opportunity for practice eventually will put the Twin City Figure Skating club on a par with skating clubs In Boston, New fork, Philadelphia and Canadian cities such as Montreal and Toronto. Honorable mention: ends, Swearingen, Hamline; Corrin, St. Mary's; Enger, St.

Olaf; Stockton, Gustavus; Helming, Carleton. Tackles: Franta, St. Thomas; Boe, Concordia; Lium, St. Olaf, Bongsto, St. Olaf; Nordhus, St.

John's. Guards: Roberts, Macalester; Spink, Carleton; "Stoddard, Hamline; Pearson, St. Olaf. Center: Lindesmith, Carleton; Olds, Macalester; Duren-burger, St. John's; Borneman, Gustavus; Johnson, St.

Olaf; Burke, St. Thomas. Quarterback: Emond, St. Thomas; Anderson, Hamline. Halves: Cochrane, Macalester; Mero, St Thomas; O'Rourke, St.

Thomas; Brewster, Concordia; Olson, St. Olaf; Farrell, Macalester; Lurth, Gustavus. Fullback: Mielke, St. Olaf; Falk; St. Thomas; Harm, Macalester; Conway, St.

John's. JlferippiKpi' III ri with only one defeat, that at the hands of Marquette. Among Its victims, which included some of the strongest teams in Minnesota and Wisconsin, was St. Olaf. St.

Mary's is a newcomer in the premier circles of the state, but showed undoubted power this year. i r''mr. ri i 1 fit Thnmas. th fourth team. ai-V though a powerful aggregation, suffered a slump In mid-season and lout two 1 1 i ZJ practically was sure of making the one or two yards necessary for first down when called on at critical points, while his defensive work In backing up the It fames to teams outside the state, chedule, however, was one of the most trenuoue In the state and it rout of Martfneau'a crack q-nd (stamped It as Carl line alone stamped him as a star Mielke displayed terrific drive in cracking his opponents" line, but lacked ne of the strongest a the west at the time.

While Us 11 to 0 victory over Hamline was not as imposing as the the big Carleton star's ability on de tensive work. Libera of St. Mary's was a great all-around player, being core run up by Macalester or Oirle- ton, the Pipers were a much stronger one of the stars ot the Winona team. team when they met the Cadets than Conway of St. John's was also a good at any other time during the season.

fullback. Host of Good Ends. Carleton went through the season with only one defeat, by Northwestern, and annexed the mid-west title, with one of There was a host of sterling per formers on the ends this year with the strongest teams at the Northficld no outstanding stars like Murray and Cleve of last year's team. Among the school for some time. Entire State Included.

leading candidates were Remington and "With three such powerful teams com bctinsr outside the conference. It seem Helming of Carleton, Colliton of St Thomas, Flaten and Enger of St, Olaf, Cronin of St. Mary's, Stockton of hardly equitable to exclude their outstanding: performers from mention Qustavus, Corrin of Macalester, and Swearingen of Hamline. in the selection of an all-star team which would be representative of the Remington and Flaten were finally selected as being the most versatile State. ot the group.

Both were splendid pass Not far behind the select group of leaders come the strong conference grabbers and strong defensive wing teams, St. Olaf and Gustavus Adolphus. men. It was Remington's ability to The latter school turned out the great take passes from O'Brien from the midst of opposing backs that was a est team In its history, and except for a defeat by the Macs, ran roughshod factor in the success of the Carleton 'iffensive. Flaten also was able to over the league elevens.

Hamline, Con sTare passes effectively and in addi tion was one of the hardest outposts pordia and St. John's also were worthy antagonists, particularly the Pipers, whose playing in the closing games of the season would have put them in the In the state to circle. Colliton of St. Thomas, Cronin of St. thick of the fisfrt for conference hon Mary's and Swearingen of Hamline were only a step behind the first tra had they exhibited it earlier in the season.

Macalester won the conference stringers. Four great tackles emerged from the struggle of line play to stand out title In its history by finishing the sea aero undefeated within that loop, al fhough falling before two non-confer-nee teams. prominently during the course of the season. Kiesling of St. Thomas.

Blod Carleton, with a formidable array of gett of Carleton, Pedlar of Hamline and Individual stars, captured four positions Eleven years before the new Hupmobile Six was announced, Hupmobile engineers began- to build Sixes. All that time Hupmobile has been developing this new Six and it has spent more than one and a half million dollars in that work alone. Drive this great Six before you buy any six or four-cylinder car. Woods of Macalester all were versed in Then you will realize how great is the triumph of this painstaking, year-after-year development Sweet, smooth power. Flashing acceleration at the speeds you want quickest acceleration.

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Thomas was next in line with three, While Macalester got two and St. Olaf Third Time for Kiesling. and St Mary's each landed one. Kiesling, twice previously selected Tour of the members of the team are for an all-star berth, won a place for the third time by his consistently Veterans of last year's all-state eleven. Slodgett and O'Brien of Carleton and strong play throughout the season.

A Manion and Kiesling of St. Thomas man of great size and strength, un usually fast on his feet despite his kept up their great work this year and landed berths. Keisling takes a tackle position for the third straight year A great weight, he was a bulwark in the Cadet line. He had uncanny knack of sensing the, direction of the play and number of stars were robbed of their chances for a'i -state honors by 4rv placing bis great bulk in Us path. Blodgett was the other first team se juries wiiiuii Kepi iiiem out vi inv urn- lection.

His play was not especially jor conflicts. Examples of this are 71 Enger of St. Olaf, Nordly of Carleton spectacular, but deadly In its effective ness, a power both on defense and of fense. Woods of Macalester ranks and Franta of St. Thomas.

The task of choosing a baekfleld for the all-tate team was comparatively imple, the outstanding performances less than a step behind the other two, his play et times approaching the sensational, but he lacked the polish and precision of the first stringers. Pedlar was the big star of the Hamline line all year. Very little ground was made on his side of the wall. Probably his greatest exhibition was against St. Thomas.

Again in the selection of guards great difficulty is confronted in determining final selections. Jim Manion of St. Thomas, a member of last year's pf three men clinching these places. At the quarterback pout the work tot two men stood out head and shoulders above that of the other backs during the season. Chuck O'Brien of Carleton was probably the most brll llant all-around performer of the year, His shifty broken field runs, his punting and passing, in addition to his generalship in leading the Carls stamped him as the logical man for the place.

Wal Smiley of Macalester, the most accurate passer in the state, a brainy field general and a clever man in a broken field, although slightly inferior to the redoubtblo Chuck, was too valuable a man to be relegated to the second team. Consequently, he was awarded one of the halfback positions mythical eleven, was the outstanding guard in the state. His fierce defensive play was evident in every game In which the Cadets took part. He could be found In the midst of the play at all times and very little gain was made over his position. Wilcox of Macalester, Moynagh of St.

Thomas, Low and Spink of Carleton and Jacob- where he would Undoubtedly shine. He was leading scorer of the conference, Willeggale At Fullback. Louis Klughertz of St. Thomas, play son of St. Olaf were other good guards.

Wilcox, however, gains the edge by his steady play, while his goal kicking ability would make him an asset to any team. St. Mary's Star at Center. Four outstanding candidates for the ing his first year on the varsity squad, won the other halfback post over Bud Nelson ot Carleton and Oestrich of Gustavus Adolphus. He was one of the most consistent ground gainers In the Cadet baekfleld and in several games his playing reached the heights of brilliance.

Possessed of the cleverest pivot in the state, exceedingly fast center position made the selection of the pivot on the mythical team another difficult assignment. Corcoran of, St. Thomas played brilliant ball in several games. An accurate passer and great on the defense, he developed rapidly and with considerable drive; he whs a during the season from a raw recruit hard man to stop either when circling to one of the best men in the etate. the ends or hitting the line.

His de HARRINGTON MOTOR CO. Hupmobile Since 1917 1635 HENNEPIN AVENUE MAIN 9410 "Where Customers Are Satisfied" Dealers: If your territory is open, write us today for full information. fensive work was also of a high Lindesmith ot Carleton. Johnson ot St. Olaf and Karnes of St.

Mary's were Udliber. Three men stood out prominently in the other leading candidates. Karnes, however, through his greater experience and great defensive play, wins the post over Corcoran, 'jjalle of Carleton, Libera of St. Mary's Umd Mielke ot St. Olaf, The Carlcton's jajr around ability, however, gave him A ''big edge ever his competitors.

He The 1925 all-state team would present powerful and versatile attack, 4-1 1 It 4 Hi a 0.