,her 10, 1921 '!!!!!! t IInilu Official Student of the Unn,' ..r •• n:v of low. s Vol. XXI. New Series XI IOWA CITY, IOWA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1921 Number 68 o. HAWKEYES) MAKE ALL-AMERICAN IES? ey EVINEAND . HERE ARE GRID STARS OF NATIONAL LUSTER , " SLATER MAKE ! I S FIRST ELEVEN r place . Locke Placed on Second Team; Owen i. o much Fullback ass into 'f day ALDRICH LEADS TEAM e store '. These Fleet Yale Backfield Man Placed at Half by ut nev­ Eckersall rise tou .w be­ BY WALTER ECKERSALL get left (Copyright: 1921: By The Chicago Tribune.) )u wait When a recapitulation at tho 1921 1. football season is taken, and games ,,... ____-"'\ 'and players stud- CDDI~ Alfl)ZRSO~ 'RED SLA TER. RAY BAER. HERBERT STEIN. IOHN PUCELIK. DAN M'MILLAN. HERBERT CRISL~Jt. ied from every (Notre D.-...J (lowL) (PellZl State.) (PittsburgiJ.) (N ebrasia.) (California.) (Cbicago.) gridiron angle, IA/t 2'~. ,..,. .... Lett Guard. Ofmter. Right Guard. Right Tac~. lUght EM. one the result indio cates that no sec- score of 21 to 7. tion of the coun- However, no effort is ' made to try has a corner determine strength of teams on LARGE CROWD on the consistent comparatve score basis. Actual re- perfonners. suits are taken into consideration The middle west in an attempt to select three all­ HEARS POEMS experienced its American elevens, to be composed most successful of players worthy of the honor. In OF LINDSAY season against adjudging these star players, it is ~~~..... """'" rep r El s entative axoimatic that teams which have Poet Impresses People of W.u.l ..1t elevens of the At- won victories in important struggles ~KERSALL . lantic seaboard. must have some players of excep- University by Hi. In most cases, victories of western tional ability. Reading. teams were clean cut and decisive, Five Outstanding Teams and left little room for argument as With Penn State, most prominent E N JOY S UNIVERSITIES to the relative merits of the game in the east; Iowa, the undisputed as played during 1921 in the two title holder in the middle west; Neb­ sections. Will Not Speak Before raska, the best in the Missouri Val­ While the middle west was cen­ t-lS ley conference; California, supreme Buaineas Men or sur~d for employing shift plays­ AUBREY DEVINE. MALCOLM ALDRICH. EDGAR KAW. GEORGE OWEN. on the coast, and Centre one of the Women's Club. formations said to be iJlegal by some (Iowa.) (YBle.) (CorneII.) (HBrvard.) best elevens in the south, players Oll authorities in the east-this style (Jilat ter Back. Left E oJl BOc aftd Capta'" RlgM Hall Back. .l<' ull Back. lhese elevens, and those which were N. V. Lindsay, the American min­ ity of attack is within the present rules ruT_ners-up, are deserving of the and will remain legal until changed strel poet read his poems last even­ consideration when mythical selec­ by the governing body of rulemak­ ing at eight o'clock in the natura) tions are made. ers. In former seasons, wJlen east­ (Copyright: 1921: By The Chicago Tribune.) science auditorium. He is the guest The fact is granted that there ern teams defeated .those of the were, just as there has been in the POSITION. FIRST ELEVEN. SECOND ELEVEN. THIRD ELEVEN. of the University 1!nd especially of west, no criticism was heard of the past, many warriors who would be RIGHT END ............ Crisler, Chicago ......... Roberts, Centre .......... Sturm. Yale the English department. His inter­ Bhift play, although it has been em­ eligible for these selections had they RIGHT TACKLE ......•.. D. McMillan, California ... Ellis, Detroit ...........•. McGuire, Chicago pretation of his best known poem", tmas )loyed by invading teams for years. been members of stronger teams RIGHT GUARD ., ......• Pucelik, Nebraska ......•. Brown, Harvard ••...••..• Cramner, California "the Congo" a vivid story dealing Army Adopts Shift and received the support necessary .cENTER ................ H. Stein, Pittsburgh ....•• Wallace, Ames .....•.... Yiek, Michigan with Africa, was pleasing and en­ When the Army met the Navy, to attract attention of those who LEFT GUARD .....••... Baer, Penn State .......•. Trott, Ohio State ......... Schwab, Lafayette tertaining. The enjoyment that he­ the cadets used a shift adapted follow football closely. LEFT TACKLE .......... Slater, Iowa ..••......... Keck, Princeton (captain) .Huffman, Ohio State seems to get oat of his interpreta­ from that which Notre Dame has In the selection of the first eleven LEFT END .........•... E. Anderson, Notre Dame • Swanson, Nebraska .•.... Stephens, California tion is instilled into his audience by employed for yean, and with which representatives of ten universities QUARTER BACK •••••• ~A. Devine, Iowa ......... Killinger, Penn State •.... A. McMillin, Centre his vital and interesting manner ot: the latter has beaten the Army with have been placed on the first eleven. LEFT HALF BACK ...... Aldrich, Yale (captain) •. T. Elliott, Wisconsin ...... EricksoD, W. and J. speaking. " regularity. The western eleven was The institutions are situated in dif­ RIGHT HALF BACK .... Kaw, Cornell .....••...•. Mohardt, Notre Dame .... Davies, Pittsburgh (captain) Although he does not claim to be censured for this style of attack, ferent parts of the country, from FULL BACK .....•..•.•• Owen, Harvard •.•........ Locke, Iowa ............. W. Elliott, Lafayette an entertainer of the vaudeville or but when Maj. Daly sent his cadets the Atlantic to the Pacific seaboard. lyceum type he does hold the inter- against the midshipmen the Notre Iowa, western champion, is honored 125 COUPLES est ef his audience of University Dame shilt was used, and if the with two sterling players, although .students who are interested in li~er- Army had had more time to perfect ATTEND FIRST eastern critics unfamiliar with their VACA110N FARES BAND TO PLAY it, the result of the annual battle PAN-HEL DANCE ature and ~hO have some aspua- deeds may argue against the right ll"TERNOON at the Polo grounds might have been of either to the honor. Ilf,I (Contmued on Page 5) Idifferent. TO BE REDUCED THIS Aldrich of Yale for Captain When the victory of Chicago over Approximately a hundred and Malcolm ("Mac") Aldrich, Yale's Princeton is taken into considera­ Reduced rates of one and one twenty-five freshmen of the nine Will Appear great half back, should be the un­ in Fir.t IOWA TAKES s tion, along with the triumphs of half fare for a round trip ticket have social fraternities composing the Concert of !! animous choice of all critics for a Notre Dame over the Army and been granted by the Rock Island Pan· Hellenic association and their backfield position. He is selected Year the Ruttgers and that of Nebraska over railroad for the vacation traffic ac­ women friends attended the first FIRST GAME without hesitancy for the first cording to an announcement made freshman Pan-Hellenic dance of the --- Pittsburgh, it is evident there must The University band will pre­ eleven and is given the added honor yesterday by Harry D. Breene, lo­ year at the women's gymnasium last be some sterling football men in the sent its first concert of the season Hawkeyes Swamp Augustana of the choice for captain. There evening. The feature dances given middle west. As for other clashes cal passenger and freight agent for at the University auditorium thie 41 to 16 in Easy was nothing about the offensive and by two fourteen year old girl pupils of midwest and east: Indiana, the road. afternoon at four o'clock. After the defensive play of his position which of Mrs. Corinne Reichey of Cedar Contest which was not a representative Rates in Effect Deeember 21 concert has started admittance will the Eli warrior could not do, and Rapids proved to be the chief enter­ team of the section, was defeated by These rates will go into effect on be permitted only during intermis­ do a little better than most. tainment of the evening and the Featured only by the free throw­ Harvard, and Wabash succumbed to Wednesday, December 21, and will sions. He was a glutton for punshment, singer from Des Moines who sang ing of Shimek, captain of the Iowa the Army. continue through December 24. A Saxaphone Duet S!lecial and the more he was bruised the to the accompaniment of Johnnie basketball team, and the work of Further summarizing the out. return limit of January 5 will be Included in the speCial numbers is standing games played, it will be better he played. He was the main Wright's orchestra, which furnished placed on the tickets purchased. It a saxaphone duet which will be play­ Andreen at center for Augustana, recalled that Ohio State took the rea80n why tbe Blue defeated the music for the evening, enter­ is also stated that this rate of one ed by C. A. Sullivan S3 of Belle Iowa defeated its first basketball measure of Chicago, while Iowa was Princeton in one of the bigr;est tained the dancers by his excellent and one half fare for round trip Plain and H. E. Pratt of Waukon. rival last night 41 to 16_ victor over Notre Dame before the games of the year for Yale, and he selections. tickets will apply to tickets on which Seven Numbers in Program latter invaded the east. Coach fought like a demon to turn the tide Augustana Helpless the price of a one way trip is $2 or Programs Distinctive The complete program is made up Rockne's eleven, however, recovered of defeat in the Harvard game. He With the exception of Andreen, over, and the round trip price $25 or The progran1s were very distinc­ exercised the triple threat of run, of six standard concert numbers. the Agustana five was unable t', from the Hawkeye defeat and de­ under.