The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 29

SUNDAY THE LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR SPORTING SECTION NEBRASKA'S BEST NEWSPAPER FOUR PAGES fourteenth; year. LINCOLN. SUNDAY, DECEMBKR -V UM5. HONOR STD Hill I. ll MMMMMMSSMSMSMMMSMMiSWWISIMSWSW'I.

The Nebraska Cornhiiskers, National Champions of 1915 NEBRASKA PLAYER OH 'ALL-AMERICA' SCH0DLPLAYEH5 Star Compiles "Roll Of Honor" From Votes Cast By the Prominent Coaches. WWHimn.w i w.iwjwiipji JJMMUWWWWPy 1 It hi '1 Chamberlain, Huskers' Wizard, ftjTCfiyen Recognition By A "New York Writer; 1 i 1 Comments On Fact That Nebraska Star Scored More Points Than Yale Team. stylo throughout the 1915 season but Puck was a trltie superior in all uround pluy, Whits and Spears Are Husky. The west produced some wonderful Dunnlgan, of Minnesota, und Fitzgerald, of Notre Dame. In particular but In the final unalysls White, tho 266-pound Syracuse and Bponrs, he SiiM-pound Dnrtmquth lierson, runk as fheir superiors White und Spuurs ure not us fast as Dunnlun and Kiiserald but are mora powerful.

No gains ever weiu made through thVm this year nnd neither ever failed to open a hole for the halfbacks when the order was given. Spenre frequently wus referred to as "the pat-mouth team." It was his playing that won many victories for the Green eleven. Hogft, of Princeton, starred in the guard role this season, as did Dadmun, of Harvard. Soppltt, of Pittsburgh, Blocker of Purdue, Brodie of Chicago, Stewart, ol Illinois, Barron of Iowa, and Anderson, of Cornell, but none was in a class with White and Spears. Wltherspoon of W.

and Buck, of Wisconsin, are our choices for first team tackles. Wltherspoon. despite his 1K5 pounds, la all second man. He's a sure hard tuckler, full of righting spirit, a stonewall on defense and wonder in following the bull. Bob Folwell, the taciturn W.

J. coach, who rarely utters pralae for a player, recently do-clurod that Wlllterspoon was the best tackle he bus ever seen throughout his gridiron career. And Kolwcll is a real judge of footballers. Buck, the plucky Wisconsin leader, ranks as the heist treble the west has produced In many yo irs. Me was In every olav and he was always "on" the ball.

Selection Of First and Second All-State Teams Eliminates Deserving Players. 'A VI fx CP -7 ooooooooooooooooo THE ALL-8TATE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL OOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOO Ends lowers, Lincoln; Thompson, North Plnttoi Chapin, Lmooln. Tackles Kilpatrick, Beatrice; Andrew, Lincoln; Conway, York) Bogus North Platte, Hubka. Beatrice. Guards Young, Lincoln; Soott, of Grand Island; Cox, Lincoln, Center- Meyers, York; Erlokson, Beatrice; Beard, Omaha.

Quarterback Neville, Omaha! 8ohtlley, Norfolk. Halfbaoka Cool. North Platter xX uz His team this year did not fare well In Its battle for the western conference championship, but from each of its conflicts Buck emerged as the Wisconsin star. Oilman, of Harvard, Hhull, of Chicago, Boughton. of Ohio Ktate, Abell.

of Colgate; Mclean of Princeton, Parson, of Harvard, Corey, of Nebraska, and Black-lock, of the Michigan Agslea. shone with especial brllllanoe In the tackle positions, yet none ahone guile aa brlllluntly as did Wltherspoon and Buck. And so, to. this pair goes the honor of first team position. A team that averaRes 199 points from end to end; a team that averages 191 pounds as a whole; a team that has scored 617 points In eight games thut's out first eleven.

What think you of II? 8chmidt, Lincoln; Moraarty, Omahay MoMahon. Lincoln, Fullback Sturm. Lincoln. r. By "CY" SHERMAN 4 The election of an all-state hir school fuothah "honor roll" la an pounced by Tho Star this year, rathe LINCOLN than to follow tho time-worn method of choosing all-state first and second teams.

The "honor rofl" appeals tu -rhoto by Bt. George. Studio. upper rowt Reese, right half; Gardiner, right half) Halbertleben, center) Moser oanterj Kositzky, center, tackle and guard. Seoond row: Guy E.

Reed, manager of kthletiosj Cook, quarter; Raimussen, loft end) E. 0. Stithm, director of athlstlos and head coaohi Otoupalik, fullbaok) Doyle, fullback. Third row i Riddell, right end) Shaw, right tackle) Abbott, right guard) Captain Rutherford, left half) Shields, left guard) Corey, oaptaln-eleot, left taokle) Chamberlain, left end; Jaok Boat, trainer. Lower rowi.Caley, quarter) Proctor, right half.

FOR BASKETBALL Schedule Announced and Practice By Red and Black Starts This Week. COLLEGE BASEBALL field and track championships at field and truck championship March 17 and 18 at Northwestern. The conference swimming championships will he held at the same time In the Northwestern natatorlumft The tennis championships and outdoor field and track meets were awarded to Chicago university. The former will be held May 26, 2 and 27. The field and track events will be held on rUagff Field on Saturday, June 8.

IS FBDIEO UPON FIVE IIHEFIS OH IHILLE TEffl Rutherford and Chamberlain Were the Only Players Unanimously Chosen. Are 'Big Nine' Representatives Favor Of Abolishing the Sport. Battle To a Draw for National Title fine proof of the care and study the conches, manager and officials devote tu their selections, In these teams, as In "all" mythical elevens, there Is bound to be soma Injustice, some excellent player slighted, perhaps several, A iluan players were named In the various selections who did not make any of the teams owing to the fact that others were mentioned more often. Several Paotore Considered. In naming their teams the men making the selections gave attention to ability, temperament, und apoi'tamunMhlp both toward opponents and officials.

It Is something for a player to make theio "All" teams, especially the ones selected In the manner of the above squads. It la another incentive for a player to show his mettle throughout the season. The "honor roll" shows players of unusual class who performed on teams that competed In the valley but outside of the conference. The Oklahoma quartet deserve special praise, 'being players of rare ability and a high standard of sportsmanship. As a last word, If these selections do not meet with your approval, pick a team of your own.

Perhaps you may not be as wall qualified to pick "All" teams as the men who have taken part In the above selections, but there's no one to stop you and no one to assert-that your team wouldn't be as good as any other. the sports editor of The Btar as tht fairest means of giving credit to deserving high school players who havp shown themselves worthy of special praise for their deeds on the g-rldlroiu during the recent campaign In etut Inler-scholastla circle. Star has had no part In thei selection of the players enumerated lu the "honor roll" other than count the votes and declare the result. Letters were addressed to tea of the prominent high school coaches' In the Cornhuskor commonwealth anil all but one of the ten responded. Each of the ten waa asked to nominate a.

first and a second all-state team. The replies showed such a unanimity tit sentiment as to the superiority of 4t few players that most of the aeloflL tlons for the "honor roll" were automatic, Yet a count of the votes' disclosed that ft ould be unfair to certain deserving players If tlrat and aocond all-state teams were announced -by The Star. Take tho tackle positions, for Instance. High' school football 'In Nebraska never before has prenentted so many h'lgh, class i tackle as In 1916. Andrew' of Lincoln, Huk-ka of Beatrice, Conway of York.

Bogus of North Platte and Kllpntrlelc of Beatrice all were tackles of ceptlonal ability. If first and second all-state teams were nominated, only two of these five tackles could be chosen, which would mean the ellml nation of three strong players at the tackle positions. A similar condition applies to the canter position. Erlck-son of Beatrice and Meyers of York, are the class of the high school centers and it would be on Injustice to 'one of the two to pick one for a first all-state team and relegate the other to the second eleven. So tho sports editor of The Star has cast tho first and second team custom into the dump pile and, instead, presents an "honor roll" In the belief that the latter system presents the best meth-! od of doing Justice to all concerned.

Coaches Did the Votisa i Corey, Abbott and Shields Also Awarded Places On First Mythical Eleven. Objection iMust Be Fjled Within Sixty Days Javelin Throw Added. "ALL" TEAM8 IN THE VALLEY. Chicago, Dec. 4.

Tho faculty rep-, Dec. 4. Outplayed, but not outgDjmed, Everett High of Boston, fought Detroit Central high to a 0 to 0 tie here this afternoon In a gumo that was to have determined the national Inter-scholustlc championship Never did any football aggregation exhibit a more valiant defense than did Everett. Five times the easterners were driven to the very shadow of their goal posts by the powerful Central attack, but each time they halted the western champions Inside the ten-yard line. With a variety of line plunges, runs and forward passes, the Detroit eleven marched down the field time after time, only to he held for downs when a score seemed inevitable.

Offensively, Everett was helpless against Central, L1NCDLIM BANQUET January ft York at Lincoln. January 15 Omaha Lincoln. January 22 Beatrioe at Lincoln. January 29 Lincoln at St. Joseph.

February 6 Geneva at Lincoln. February 8 University Place at Lincoln. February 11 Lincoln at 8ioug City. February 19 Lincoln at Omaha. February 23 Lincoln at University Plaoe.

i-i .5 1 February 26 Lincoln at Beatrice. March 3 Lincoln at Nebraeka City. The Lincoln high school basketeers will begin preparations for the, 1816 campaign tomorrow, the time aet by Coach Greenstreet for the initial try-out practice. While bot one man will be on hand at the opening- It is expected at least two dozen basket flippers will answer the first call. Greenstreet will have but two men from last year's five.

Schmidt, forward, and Herman Schroeder, who although now living- In California, has sent definite word that he will be here about Christmas and In time to participate in the curtaln-raiaer of the season. A captain will be chosen within the next two weeks. Manager Marshall has Just announced the season's schedule, which calls for a total of eleven games five to be played nt home and six abroad. Three games will be played at home before the locals go on. the road.

The first game away will be at St. Joseph, the school that put out a strong aggregation laHt year. This game Is a return engagement, the sons of St. Joe having contended In Lincoln last year. A little later the Red and Black flippers will journey to Sioux CJty for a return engagement.

The lowans and the capital city athletes played a great game In Lincoln last year the locals winning. The new teams Lincoln Is to face this year are Geneva, state champions three years ago, and Nebraska City. The former team will come to Lincoln, while the locals will appear at Nebraska City. Two games will be played with each Omaha, Beatrice and University The state tournament Will take place during the week of March 11. KOHLEHMAINEN 13 WINNER.

New' York, ec, 4, Hans Kohleh-rriainen', champion cross country runner, added, to his laurels today by minnlntf th mfttronnlitan criaa country SCHOOL TEAM HIGH "ECKIE" STICKS ID By FRANK Q. MENKE. Ntr York. Dec. 4.

Here are our All-America football selections: i First Team. End Chamberlain, Nebraska. Tackle Wltherspoon, Washington and Guard White, Byraouse. Centervipeck, Pittsburgh. Cluard Spear, Dartmouth.

I Tackle Buok, -Wisconsin. End Hlgsiss. Pennsylvania Stat. Quartern-Barrett, Cornell. Halfbatjk Mayer, Halfbck--PePrato, Michigan Aggies.

Fullback Harvard. Average weight of backfleld 177 i Average weight of line and end 199 pound. Team' adverages weight 191 pounds; 8:11: Inches; -22 year Each Member of the Above First Team Bartlclpated 'In -v Average of Eight The 0 Points Scored by the 'ftleven Men is ill 7, Whloh Means That Thl Team Played Together and Each Mnintalned His Season-Long (scoring Average the Team Would Roll up 17 Polnta Per Game. Second Team Positon Squlers, Illinois Hnd Abell, Colgate Tackle Fltsgerald. Notre Guard Cool.

Cornell Dunnlgan, Minnecota Guard Hhull. Chicago Tackle Shelton, Cornell Itussell. Chicago Quarter Hastings, Pittsburgh Halfback Rutherford. Nebraska Halfback Bierman, Minnesota Fullback Third Team Position Souoy, Harvard End fioughton, O. 8.

U. Tackle iogg, Princeton Guard Hanson, Minnesota Center Sschlaehter, Syracuse Guard Harvard Tackle Huston, Minnesota End Williamson, Pittsburgh Quarter Cofall, Notre Dame Halfback King. Harvard Halfback jhallman, Rutgers Trie ti'rst' "leven. In our opinion, is an unbeatable, combination a' team made up stonewall linesmen of the fastest, fVIMtlcst'ehds ln' the country and back-field men of such power that nothing but a steel and concrete wall could effectively haft. i Russel, of Chicago," is a wonderful' quart erbaok, -Williamson, the Pittsburgh captain-' was another pivot man 'yet both must step aside and give to Charlie Barrett, of Cornell, the honor quarterback on the first AU-Amerlcan lv'e' i -i --ft Barrett the-.

Peerless -Quarter. in the opinion of the majority of veteran football students Is the great? est quarterback of all trme greater evert than Walter Eckersall, the star of the west eight or ten Barrett la as a punter as was Eckersall. but the westerner "edged" him slightly on drop kicking 'skill Is a line smasher and Eckersall never was. Those who 'take Issue with the statement that Barrett is the greatest quarter hack of all time heed but to look at his scoring record for the season 161 points In nine games scored against such big elevens as Michigan, Harvard, Pennsylvania and Washington and Lee. Eddie Mahan; the great Harvard captain, goes the full, backing job.

Mahan is the best all-round halfback seen in the east In many years. He cen hit a line, with terrifig power, he Is as speedy as Mercury of the Gercian days, lie Is splendid punter and a drop kick-er par excellence. Mahan rounded into form wstfcer slowly, this yeari but played a wonderful game ngalnst Princeton and in the Tale game he reached the senfth -of his-wonderful career. lit may occasion surprise" to find that we, have, selected DePrato, of the. Michigan, Aggies, and Mayer of as teammates for Barrett and Mahan on the-first eleven backfleld, There are sbmewho may be of the opinion that Blerman of Minnesota, Macbmber of Tlbbott, of Princeton, of Rutgers, Hastings of Pittsburgh, Oll-phant of the Army, Shlverlck and llns of Cornell, Cofall of Notre Dams, Rutherford of Nebraska, King of Harvard and Soovll of Tale, are better men.

But have these persons compared eare-fulb'tbe records of the rival candidates? it-l DePrato Backfleld Marvel, Jerry DePrato la the greatest scoring machine of the year. In-six games he scored ISO points, an average greater than that compiled lay the mighty Barret.1 De Prato probably will go down in western football history as one of the greatest players that ever hoofed a gridiron; There is nothing in a fotball way that he cannot (do and- do. wonderfully well, His record shows that he scored ah average of 22 per game. Against Teat's university of Michigan team DePrato played like a man possessed. He ripped to shreds heavy Maize and Blue, line, he skirted the ends almost at will, he outpunted the Michigan booter -at-least ten- yards In each exchange and when the final whistle blew the score wss: DePrato 24, Michigan 0.

This "Wildfire Halfback of the West" scored -all the, points against making' three touchdowns, three goals after touchdowns and one goal from field. Mayer didn't get nation-wide publicity this season mere bocause he played on one of the so-called "minor' elevens. His total of 106 points scored In seven gum speaks for Itself, and the conversation) becomes quite loud when It is remem-. lered that Mayer played against Yale aim Harvard as well as the most powerful elevens in the south. No line could throw lek the plungos-of this He -was amazingly successful In 'hi, end runs nnd he had no peer on defensive play.

i Chamberlain's Great Record. Chamberlain, of Nebraska, and HiRglns of Pennsylvania PIrife. rank as thegreat-estpalr, of wing-men who operated ill IMa, Chnmbnrlaln's record Is. an iiston-Ishing'one. An isn't supposed Jo do very much in a scoring get In eight Cnmes Chamberlain scored 18 touchflowni 9 joints an average of two touch-dowris, iper Chamberlain alone urored po'nis more in eight games than (he, did in nine he 'lirie wured i points In eight gnmes ftgainst'100 points -In gnmes for-th-1 whole TiifVei-sItv of Pennsy vanH team.

"Hlffglhs point during season, yet In all-arouml sblltty ho ranked next fo the grent Chamberlnln nnd he earned the jobas. rrinte for the Nebras- kan, nosing out such brilliant flank mo-i ns She'tnnfl Kcklcy. of Cornell, Herman of W. Soucy and Harte of Harvard. Barton of Minnesota.

Squiers of llllnpls, Mlllor of tho Mlcblin Asglef Herron of Pittsburgh and Hlghloy and Lffmberton of Princeton. -Peck. of Pittsburgh, In our opinion. i of the several wonderful centeri" who- starred this season. Peck is a rovlntt player, Is an.

extremely powerful man, yet a is, almost as fast as any pair of nds." Veryjnften. he was down the Held on punts ahead of his team. He's a fighting youngster, full of "'pep'! and he hns imonnny power In guessing the nl.tys ol rl: before they. are actunllv un. T.

Cool, of Cornll, McEwan. of the Annv. Jl'nnson, of Minnesota, and Watson of Illinois, all performed In a spectucular CHAMBERLAIN bill 1 Victorious Red and Black Eleven Honored With Affair At Lincoln Hotel. Chicago Writer Puts Nebraska Player On His First All-American Team. The smallest banquet tendered: a Red and E'ack football team for several years was given tho all-victorious and champion 191,5 Lincoln high foot-ball team In the Garden room at the Lincoln hotel Saturday evening.

The crowd numbered fifty and did not In clude the second high school team. After sorting over the replies of the coaches and casting up the returns, it was necessary to fix an arbitrary rule In compiling the "honor roll," Every player selected received no less than three votes either for the first or sec- ond all-state teams. Several player' received two votes, on which basis they were lacking one vote of getting on the "roll of honor." The fact that five Lincoln players are honored means simply that they received the required i number of votes; certainly it cannot i well be questioned that the Lincoln team, which enjoyed an all-vtctorlous season, clearly is entitled to large rep- rescntatlon of the "roll." North Platte, which had the strongest team In the western half of the state and also was undefeated, has three players on the "honor" list; Beatrice, another power- ful high school team, has three Jand York, which lost only to Lincoln and Beatrice, has two. The coaches, therefore, have done a fairly good Job of. doling the honors where they Justly belong and The star's "honor roll" I an innovation In Nebraska high school circles should appeal to followers of the gridiron game in Inter-schotastiu company as the most equitable system possible of giving credit where credit Justly belongs, i No pretense Is made that the "hoior roll" Includes all players of exceptional ability in the state.

Many of the smaller high school teams doubtless have players of more than ordinary merit on their lineups, but the omission of their names is entirely due to the fact that their teams were not scheduled to play the stronger elevens tend hence, little or no chance was presented to inspect their skill In stiff competition, SEVENTEEN TEAMS IN SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE championship, six In thirty-two minutes fifty-three seconds, 'rno insn American A. C. won the team prize. resentatlves of the mlddlewest conference athletic association, comprising the "Big Nine colleges," this afternoon voted six to three to abolish entirely Intercollegiate The matter now rests with the faculties of the nine schools. It was reported that Illinois, Wisconsin und Iowa representatives voted not to abolish the sport.

The conference colleges will play their regular schedule next spring regardless of the action' the facultlos of the respective colleges take on the vote of their representatives this afternoon," The next meeting, at which the vote of the respective faculties la cast, will not be held until June, at which time most of the colleges will already have plaved most of their 1916 games. If the f.irnlty vote is unanimous to eliminate intercollegiate baseball as1 voted this afternoon, the rule goes Into effect in 1917, Officers Elected. Just before the session adjourned, A. Small, Chicago university, was elected chairman and T. F.

Moran, was reelected secretary for the ensuing yeur, To rescind tho vote of today abolishing baseball any, one of the nine colleges must file its disapproval with. In sixty daya from toduy. The vote on baseball was taken only after acrimonious debate, during which the game was termed "too commercial to be worthy of being a major college sport," und, a game that was the cause of per cent of all the cases of ineligibility among college athletes. Debate on the question started with the Introduction of a resolution that looked Innocuous on Its face, but which contained bile In It, The resolution In effect read; "Be it resolved, that eligibility of a student shall depend upon his standing In scholarship and a one-your residence at the coIIk he represents." There was nothing said for ti moment and then two delegates Jumped to their feet to suyi "That means -man could play summer 'baseball, It would make him eligible to represent his school regardless of his amateur standing." The motion was rushed to a vote and beaten sit to three, Ttw slaughter of college butelm)l followed. No Action On No action was tuken on the suggestion 1hfitgolf and soccer football 1e as major sports, on the ground tii.il too, little' Interest has been shown in the matter since a resolution was Introduced but tabled a year ago urging their adoption.

A fight waa ma.de on a resolution forbidding more than two days secret football practice a week, and a compromise was effected on a rule requiring open practice ut least one day in seven. Professor Teeters of Iowa, Dean (loortnow of Illinois and A. W. Small, of Chicago, were named a committee of three to investigate reports that the rule prohibiting football practice before September 20 Is being disregarded. It was voted to add tho Javelin throw to the events in outdoor intercollegiate championship Professors French, of Ohio; Pyre, of Wisconsin, and Poolcy, of Northwestern were iiamed a committee of three to Investigate charges that, the cross country for freshmen Is too strenuous, A.

W. Small of Chicago, was appointed delegate ta represent the conference at tlie meeting of the national Intercollegiate) athletic association In New York, on December 28. It was decided to hold the Indoor FIRST ELEVEN. Ends Chamberlain, Nebraska; 1 Speel-man, Missouri, i ,1 Tackles Nebraska; James, Kansas. Guards Abbott, Nebraska; 8hlelds, Nebraska, 4 Center Sprong, brake, Quarter Moss, Ames.

Halfbacks Rutherford, Nebraska, Lindsay, Kansas. Fullback Lewis, Washington. 8ECOND ELEVEN. Ends-packer, Ames; Rsber, Kansas, Tackles Shaw, Nebraska; Groves, Missouri. 0 Guards Qroft, Kansas; McKlnley, Ames.

Center Keeling, Kansas. Quarter Csley, Nebraska, (Capt.) Halfbacks Bum Drake; Collins, Missouri. Fullback Uhl, Ames. THIRD ELEVEN. Ends Jones, Ames; Randells, Kansas Aggies.

Tackles Gray, Washington; Denfleld, Ames. Guards Deffke, Ames; Strother, Kansas. Quartet- Wood, Kansas. Halfbacks Gardiner, Nebraska; Smith, Drake. Fullback Otoupalik, Nebraska.

ALL-VALLEY (NON -CONFERENCE) HONOR ROLL. Qeyer, fullback; Johnson, quarter, Montgomery and Fields, ends, Oklahoma; Cmapbell, tackle. Oklahoma Aggies; Peterson, quarterback, William Jswell; Taylor, tackle, Baker university; Hart-wig, tackle, Emporia Normal; Ruffln, tackle, Drury; Esaman, tackle, C. B. Johnion, Nebraska Wssleysn; Woodrow, guard, Highland Park; Barrett and Parker, halfback, Grlnnell; Parllman, South Dakota, quarterback, By CLYDE E.

M'BRIOE. (Sports Editor the Kansas City Star.) You've Just had a look at the All-Valley conference teams you've-been waiting to see. The foregoing mythical "All" teams proably come closer than any others to bearing the official stamp, owing to -their manner of selection, The written opinions of a big majority of the Mlasourl valley conference (touches, ath-letlo managers nnd -officials, were considered In the picking of the players for the Star's All-Valley, squads. These teams huve been selected In that manner for the lust eight years nnd have como to he looked upon as the most representative, The first eleven shows five Nebraska men, Chamberlnln and Rutherford being unanimous choices Sprang of Drake; Lewis, of Washington and Moss of Ames were near unanimous oholces as also was Corey, the Nebraska tackle. The Kansas Aggies are the only team not represented on the first string team.

The Kansas Aggies and Washington are the two elevens that failed to draw a place on the second eleven, while Missouri did not win a position on the third squad. In the selection of these mythical elevens no attention was, paid to -the team winning the championship or the runner up. The 1 to say, the fact that the Nebraska eleven captured the valley title was not permitted to obscure, the careful Study and appraisement of players on the other elevens. Says Justice Has Been Done. A stud of the three elevens as printed above wlil show, however, that Justice has een done In picking the three tennis, In that the championship team, Nebruaka, lands nine places on the three teams.

Ames comes next with eight and this fits in wJlh a statement from one the valley coaches who did much scouting this season. He said! "Ames has six or Beven men who would fit Into any team In the valley or almost any team In the west The material Is there," Kansas was awarded seven places on i he three elevens, Missouri and Drake three each, Washington, two and the Kansas Aggies one. Nebraska's total of five men on the first team naturally cut its representation on the other elevens. On the other hand, Ames, Kansas, MIs-ourl and Drake, lacking strong candl-ietes for the first eleven naturally vbtpped up with second and third material. The very fact that the three learns show such an arrangement is a Cornhuskers 1916 Capt.

There were but a very few Invited guests and the cause for "going easy" was explained by Manager Marshall, holder of the athletic money bug. Ho announced the loss of the Beatrice game cut a big gash In the exchequer, in fact cauHlng a1 deficit 'in the treasury, In addition to the toast list brief remarks were made by ltov True, Dr, Wilmeth, Harold Webb, cheer leader, Mr, Marshall and Principal Mays. Principal Mays made reference to tho fact that the first high school football banquet was given in the same rbom envon years ago, Couch Greeniitreet rruve a review of the season attributing the success of the campaign to "the buckflcld that lino and those ends." At the commencement of the season he said the team adopted three aims to score 800 points, not to be scored upon and to win every game. With tho exception of a drop kick the eleven was not scored upon, every game was won and a total of 299 points registered notwithstanding the fact that one game was not played. Following was the toast list: Miss Charlotte Alexander, toastmls-trcss.

"The Has-Beens," Furley Young, 191,1 captain, "The Reserves," Dewey Curtis. "Our Coach," Harold Schmidt. "Our Captain," Justin Sturm. "The Captain-Elect," William Busche. "The Prospects," Harry Brian, 191 captain.

"The Fair Rooters," Earl Colton. "Why Chicago Lost," Henrv Andrew. "The Season of 1915," Coach Green-street. Pete Curtis and William Busche each gave catchy original toasts wrlti ten poetically, wwmm WM Walter Eckersall, well known western football official and writer on tW taff of the Chicago Tribune, recently nominated Quy Chamberlain, Nebraska unlversltyji wlxard end, for his first all-western lineup and Captain Dick Kutherford on hli second all -western team, "Eckle" has Invaded a new field by selecting first and second all-America lineups and he "sticks" to Chamberlain by placing the Cornhuskora famous end on bis first team. Following are the Eckersall all-America selec.

tlons, published today In the Chicago) Tribune: First teams Lamberton, Princeton Right end Oilman, tackle Bpears, guard Cool, Cornell Center Dunnlgnn, Mlnneoota, guard Huck, Wisconsin. tackli Chamberlain, Nebraska end Barrett, Cornell (Capt.) bacii Blerman, Right halt back Tlhbott, Princeton Left hulfhack Mahan, Harvard Fullback Second team Huston, Minnesota. end McAullffe, Dartmouth. tackle While, Syracuse Right guard Watson, Illinois Schlatter, Syracuse Left guard Abell, Colgate Left tackle Hlggins, Penn Left end RnsHeli, Chicago King, Harvard Right halfback Maullietsch, Michigan. Left halflme Wilkinson, Syracuse.

In explaining hU choice of Chamberlain for his first all-America, Eekcr-sull "Left end position Is awarded to Chamberlain of The Corn-husker Is a player whom the eastern critics and writers huve not seen, but If they had the opportunity to take slants at his play In. the Notre Damq and Iowa games they undoubtedly would consider htm as a candidate. "Chamberlain is feet 2 inches tall, welKhg 184 pounds, and runs the length of the field In football togs around 10 1-5. In track regalia he has covered the century In even time on several occasions. He is the type of end who would fit Into the machinery of any eleven In the country.

lie can run the ends, hit the lino, and can throw forward passes half the length of the field with nearly the accuracy of a baseball, In the Notre Dame game, which resulted in a 20 Jo 19 victory for the CornhiiBkers, Chamberlain made a perfect pass of forty-flvo yards, bno of the longest completed throws on ro-cord. His defensive playing- is In accord with his offensive wmw- New York, Dec. 4. Seventeen team were listed when the entries closed tonight for the annual six day blcycld race at Madison Square Gardenwhich begins tomorrow night. A ten mile motor paced final fea tured the preliminary events tonight.

Victor Linart, Bobby Walthour, George Wiley and other cracks were entered! ANDREW FREEDMAN DEAD. New York, Dec. 4. Andrew Freed-man, capitalist and former owner of the New York National league baseball team dlod toduy from the effects of ft nervous OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 UJTESECTIONAL FOOTBALL O. Detroit Central, Everett 0 (Mass.) High, 0.

DePaul (Chicago), 30; Beverly (Mass.) Hiflh, 7. Hamilton (New York) High, 13; East Aurora (III.) High, 12. A 'O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FREMONT BEATS BLUFFS. (Special to The Sttr.) Fremont, Dec. 4.

In the first game of the season the Fremont Y. M. C. backethall team defeated tho fast Council Bluffs five 49 to 82 here Friday evening. The local backet tos-sers took the lend, nt the beginning and were neyer headed.

Ilertie Full-lngtoh and Houston Coble of the Fremont team and Thomas of the visitors were the star performers. Tho Fremont team has games scheduled with Omaha, Columbus and Council Bluffs. Photo by George Studio. HAROLD H. COREY Left tackle oil Nebraska university football team.

T'.