Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 30

30 SPORTS. . Jowa Eleven Ranked First in Big Ten : Navy Gridmen Turn to Other Sports: MICHIGAN IS PUT SECOND ' IN STANDING FOR SEASON Scoreless Tie and Vanderbilt Hurts Wolverines, as Hawkeyes’ Record Is Unblemished—Chicago Placed Third and Wisconsin Fourth. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, December 5.—Aside from actual playing of the game the most interesting feature of the middle western foot ball sea son was the ground work which Minnesota and Northwestern laid THE. EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922. - WOMAN WHO CAN SHOOT " NAMED DEPUTY SHERIFF ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. December 5.~Mra. Rae R Mays Land- in, s been ap- Pointed 1 deputy sheriff to attend woman jurers. She ix sald to be able to hit a dime at a distance of fifty feet. “I'm ready to use my revolver | ! w .10 take my place with the man deputies in any emergency,” whe sald, . 1923 TIGER GRID TEAM BY JOHN B. KELLER. Golden Tornado will be seen in action on a Washington grid- can do so, Georgia Tech will bring its athletes here for the fray. the team that four times has visited the Georgia capital, but certain ar- G. U. HERE NEXT SEASON HILE Georgia Tech will not be pitted against Navy during the next foot ball campaign, there is a possibifity that the famed iron in 1923. Georgetown agaimn has scheduled a game with the Atlantans, but only the date—October 20—has been scttled definitely. If it possibly According to Father Vincent McDonough, director of athletics at the Hilltop, the Atlantans are more than willing to grant a_home contest to rangements with other elevens on Tech’s list must be made before a match [here is assured. NO HOCKEY FOR TIGERS UNLESS BATHS ARE CUT PRINCETON, Dgcember 3—Am appeal hay been made to Princeton ndergradustes to economise om the use of dormitory showers im order to help alleviate the acute water shortage in town, which is holding up the epening of the new Hobey Baker memorial rink. The new skating surface was have been frosen Ilast week for hockey practice, but the town authorities balked because of the existing scarcity of water. ccmber 16. for the future of the gridiron game at these institutions. Both William Spalding of Minnesota and Glen Thistlewaite of Under the athletic system in vogue at Georgia Tech, the eleven is per- mitted to play only two games on zaga eleven mect and defeated some of the strongest teams in the Rocky mountain section this fall and is re- Northwestern began their work with the assurance, first, that back of them was united support, and, second, that immediate victories were less important than the establishment of systems that would produce worthy BY TRO OF COLLEGES is not a difficult task this season. They finished in the following order { When candidates for the George | Washington University quint take the of merit: Towa. She won all her conference games—viz.. Illinois. Purdue, Ohio State, Minnesota and_Northwestern, and, besides, defeated Yale and Knox. Michigan. The Wolverines won ali their conference games and defeated Case and the Michigan Aggies. A mean little scoreless tie game with Vanderbilt necessit. fing Mic igan below Tow Maroons® Record Marred. Chicago. A team iR A recond! floor al.Celllral Coliseum lmn_ghl for blackened by a defeat by Princeton | their initial practice, preparations for and marred by.a tie game with Wis- | the basket ball season will be un- consin. A streng and resourceful out- 5 | der way at three colleges of the local fit. however. | 5 8 Wisconsin. Illinois defeated her. 3| &roup. Gallaudet was sent through 10 0, but her play throughout the séa- | its first work-out at Kendall Green son and her record entitlc her 10} yesterday afternoon and Georgetown precedence. Iliinois. Below the usual Tllinois| has been practicing informally for average. Her one feat in the confer- | several days. ence was the defeat of the SUTONE! mhe Hatchetite squad. headed by Wisconsin eleven. s expected to nu Ohio State. Very much below the | Capt. Jack Dailey Tiuckeye standard. But all her games | ber thirty-five plavers. Veterans of were creditably played. showing that | 1ast winter will be Gosnell, Hyde, Al- Coach Wilce had got all possible out | trup, Woodbury. Annuario. Brown iseman, Springston, Goldstein and isinger. The squad will work out twice a week until late this month, when daily sessions will be held. Coach Teddy Hughes sent Galiau- det's squad of twenty-nine men 1. Her one conference ver 1linois. | A promising start with | of his mater! victory was o sota. tern. The same. but in| T degree. Indiana. Well below standard. Poor | through a brief drill. The basket ball material. | season appears quite promising for Purdue. Poor material. Gallaudet, as all of its regulars have Nebraska was supreme i the Mis- | returned and several of the recruits mourl valley section and might have | come to the squad with good prep Leen rated among the western lead- | school reputation: ers had it not been for the defeat! Georgetown’s squad has aot been 1 Syracuse. Victory over Notre | attempting any really strenuou Jrame was obtained over an eleven | ing, as most of its members have been thattered bv the inju of a hard | occupied with foot & . There iy seaxon. None the less. the defeat of | ine South Bend team at Lincoln pre-| vents ranking her among the top-hole teams of her section. East Has Edge on West. From an intersectional standpoint e west did not do well against the east this season. lowa's defeat of Yale was the one bright spot in the Tl ¥a2 U wrist ool I | FOUR GAMES ARRANGED Chicago. Syracuse defeated Nebraska. | FOR KENTUCKY ELEVEN the Army defeated Kansas and tied | Notre Dame, Detroit beat Washington | o e = = and Jefferson and Washington and | p LEXINGTON, Ky lefforson. in turn, heat Wabash: De. | Four dates, fof the Uni i had been determined some doubt as to Capt. Flavin Florence, who were such dependable players last winter. taking part in the early training. They have given ! much to foot ball and Coach O'Reiliv believes it would be well for them to | rest several weeks. 7 December troit beat Roston College, Springfield e beat Detroit. Navy beat Western Re- | _ L serve, West Virginia bcat Indiana, | §2mes. as announced by Notre Dame heat negic Tech, | ;fk"(fl'o' arg- z-l_-l‘IA ere. West Virginia beat Marietta, Cincin entre atilwriviiles natl, Indlana and Ohio Universitv: |, Alabama at Birminghum. Novem- £ w cat Cincinnati. he j 26510 3 5 e o e 12 p " The | "rennessce at Lexinzton, Novem- ore ber 29, (Copyright, 192 NOTRE DAME THROUGH. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. December 5.— Coach_Knute K. Rockne has denied that the Notre Dame t ball team | will meet Marquette Saturday at Mil- waukee. “The Notrc Dame team has disbanded for the season and the| rumor is entirely unfounded,” Rockne declared. | modore eleven for 1923, _ | "It was announced that Field hockey has become a popular | had received invitations to accept pastime with the school and college | dates both on the Princeton and Navy girls of the east. ! schedules next fall. Georgia Tech at | ber 17. ?NAVY AND TIGERS WOULD PLAY VANDERBILT TEAM NASHVILLE. Tenn.. December 3 Oliver Kuhn. Vanderbil: guarterback, has been elected captain of the Com H Tips on Playing Basket Ball; Correct Rule Interpretations BY ED THORP Passes are made with one or both hands. Tt is well to coach a team to use both hands whenever pos- ible. Short passes should aiways If there are any points about the game ! of basket ball or its rules which puszle you, write Ed Thorpe, care of our Sport- ing Editor. inclosing stemped. return envelope. He'll give you a quick and | correct decizion. be made with botih hands. Poor Q Dok ihc Foal count It the DAl i 2 Etore: golis passes at critical moments are with- | paskety ¢ o orc E°ING into the out doubt due to two causes: first,| A Yes. providing it was within 2 | bounds of court and no rule covering nervousness, as observed in young |same was made before game started. , chi < is.i Q. While making a frec trial for a players, which should gradually dis e WERCEMR L BT P (e appear as the plaver becomes more i player? experienced and proficient. and, sec- | A. No. An honest attempt must be ond, lack of knowledge as to the to cage it. proper manner in which to make Is it necessary to notify a player {in amateur games when he has three the pass. The former difficulty, that | Personal fouls called against him that of uervousness. is one which_the!{he next personal foul will disquality ver must himself overcome. Self-| "4 " No. Ax a matter of fact. neither confidence comes to a TONg- the referee mor umpire Is aware of hearted” player along with pro-}"fie number of personal or techmical ficiency. The second causc for poor | fuls against any man, ) passes, as previously stated. is due | sunposed to. nevs hateror S DAzver 1o not knowing how. This can only | free-throw line when the ball leaves be overcome by learning the correct | his hands? methods. Correct methods are pos- | A+ No. He must not sible only through good wflchiflfl-E'-:::.':;":'::":fl:fi::." backboard or the observance of how passcs-arc |mixsed the basket. This is true fm made by expert players, the study |both amateur and professional basket of a good article, and then contin- ; ball. uous gracticc. Q. If a foul is committeed after time s up. but before the referee MILLER TO LEAD IOWA. blows his whistle, should it be count- JOWA CITY. Towa, December i.— ed and a free throw given? lA. kxn. The game in ove imekeeper gives signal t! Glenn “Doc” Miller, halfback of this vear's lowa University eleven, hay been elected captain of the 1923 team. p. Thix is rule in both amateur nd professio KAMeEn. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. DTN SEERMIAEES, |E SPORTMART WITTSTATTS R. and F. WORKS (3 @I s Se—— 41T T “Your Christmas Stores” Give Athletic Goods! Get the Boy something he WANTS! Complete Stocks Visit Our Stores Inspect Our Goods Everybody’s Welcome h or croas e bal Vanderbilt | han | MAY BE LED BY JUNIOR PRINCETON, N. I, December 5.— |Speculation is rife on the Princeton campus over the matter of the prob- able Tiger gridiron leader for next year. For almost the first time in jPrinceton foot ball history the lchances of the coveted position going {to a_next year's junlor are considered {g00d here. Twelve letter men are {eligible for the position. Seven will ibe juniors next vear and five seniors. iBut it is claimed that only a few of [the seniors can count for sure on {thelr position on the first varsity. Al- most every position will be disputed by a junior. Johnny Gorman, Ken Smith and Watson Crum will be back next year, as will Barr Snively and Dick Newby. All of these will be seniors. Herb Treat, star tackle, will also be a senior next year, but there is some question about his eligibility. His case |18 being taken up at present. The new captain will be elected Thursday. Last night the entire Tiger squad, jsixty-five strong. was banqueted at {the Nassau Club here. Head Coach iRoper came from his Philadelphia {home to address the gathering. i Of the twenty men who received their letters for playing in the Har- vard or Yale games. thirteen will re- ‘turn next zeason. Those lost by grad- uation will be Capt. Mel Dickenson, Ollie Alford. Pink Baker. Jack : Cleaves, Howdy Gray, Don Griffin and {S. Harrison Thomson. The backfield iwill suffer less by the graduation of ixtars than will the line. Cleaves is | the only backfield man to graduate. ! Among the backs who will be eligi- {ble next season are Charlie Caldwell, great defensive back: Johnny Gor- man, Boh Dinsmore and Willie Win- zate. all _rellable quarterback men: {Newby, Crum and Bob Beattie, all {good in a broken field or line plunge. | man around the center of the line twho will return. Buzz Stout will be lon deck to fill one of the wing posi- i tions, while Sax Tillson or Ken Smith | will ‘probably hold down the other. iA great loss will be suffered by the Iteam in the graddation of Gray. {is president of class and is also {at the head of the untversity religious |association, the Philadelphian Society. 1 | noon, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Mana Epiphany ] their engagement for Thursday with the Hiltons. A game with another team for this date was arranged be- fore the Hiltons were given the place on the schedule. Immnculate Coneeption Cubs over- came the Trojans in a 19-to-13 game. Falcone starred for the winners. Teams of the eighty-five-pound, class ready to play the Immaculate Con- ception Cubs m telephone Manager Ryan at Franklin 7097. Virginin Oriolex would meet Dis- trict feams in Alexandria December 14 and 16, Quints of the 125-pound class ready to accommodate the Vir- Einians may write Manager J. A Schoeni, 50912 South Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.. or telephone Alexan- | dria 1158-W between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Western Athletic Club will _enter- tain the Mount Pleasant M. E. bas- I keters tonight in Peck gymnasium. Play is to gct under way at 8 o'clock. Peek's 115-pound qu'nt wants more | aciion. Challenges will be recelved by Manager J. L. Duvall. 1219 29th street, or over telephone West 2812 between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Aloysius Big Five is arranging _Il.s schedule and would like to hear f}om all unlimited class teams in the Dis- trict. Communications may be ad- | dressed to Manager William Furman, | Aloysius Club, 47 I street. Yosemite Athletic Club will encoun- | ter the Washington barracks team at { Washington barracks tonight at 8 o'clock. All Yosemite players are to | meet at 1ith and G streets north- | east at 7. i | Argyle Athletie Club has the fol- {lowing squad practicing: Irving. | Mehler, W. Hunter. C. Hunter, Ing- {ham, Simonton, Brooks and Young- | Teams of the 120-pound class desir- ing to meet the Argyles may tele- ighona Manager Brooks at Columbia | 5158. | Georgetown Athletic Club dribblers have two games this week. St Paul will be met at Peck gymnasium to- night and Park View will be en- TNE MOST BEAVTIFUL CAR IN RABRICA Good roads or bad, the New Series Paige 6-66 swings along with the smoothness of a Pullman. That 70-horsepower engine was made for hill work and hard going; and thanks to a wonderfully balanced chassis and great 61-inch springs, you will swear that every road is a boulevard. | METROPQLITAN MOTORS CO. -1028 Connecticut ‘Avenue e Red Howurd seems to be the only | He | TAKOMA QUINT LATEST - TO PREPARE FOR SEASON AKOMA ATHLETIC CLUB'S basket ball team is the latest to begin preparations for an extensive court campaign. i organized and is conducting drills at Walter Recd Hospital gymna- Atlanta. xo‘-..m_isium. The squad will be sent through its paces again tomorrow after- Miller, Garry. Hitchcock, Thomas, R xten desire to cancel Main 5724 ported to be the best combination in foreign flelds. ~ Next fall it has dates the college’s foot ball history. with Penn State and Notre Dame, and In neither instance has the scene of action been decided definitely. In all likellhood, the Penn State match will be held at State College, Pa, but there Is some uncertainty as to the playing field to be used for the con- test with Notre Dame. Notre Damc visited Atlanta during the past sea- son and expected to be host to Geor- gin Tech at South Bend next fall, but it may be induced to return to Georgia. 1f it does, Washington u doubtedly wiil get the Georgetow Georgla Tech tiit. While the colleges situated in the same locality as Georgla Tech are represented by sturdy elevens, the Atlantans are more than anxious to play against the formidable teams of other sections. Atlanta is so far removed from the colleges desired as opponents, however, that the Golden Tornado is finding it difficult to schedule them, unless home-and- home arrangements are effected. This problem Tech is endeavoring to solve before next fall. To get Georgla Tech here, George- town is prepared to offer the largest financial guarantee ever considered by an institution of this section. Thou- sunds of dollars will be given the Golden Tornado if It makes the trip to Washington. This great sum Is guaranteed, despite the disappoint- | ing attendance at the Lafavette game last week. Washington fell down mis- erably in its support of one of the greatest eporting attractions of the season, but Georgetown is willing to make sacrifices to accommodate its student body and the publlic. Saturday’s clash between the fresh- man and sophomore teams of George- town atAmerican League Park s ex- pected to be a “battle for blood” Al- though the relations between the| clasaes are most cordial, rivalry is in- | itense and both elevens have been pointed carefully for the fray. Coach Jackie Maloney has a freshman team that has bowled over sevgral rep- utable prep school aggregdtions and given the varsity trouble a-plenty on more than one occasion in scrl mages. ing the sophs recently. They willj carry seven varsity squad men into| the game. Action at Clark Griffith's park Saturday is due to start prompt | iy at 2 o'clock. Down the Alleys Nationals smothered the Goodfel- lows under a threc-game victory last night in the District League, their scores being 487, 525 and 537. Pontas of the victors landed the high game and set, 122 and 243. { Southern of the Terminal Y. M. C. A. | League won two out of three from | the A. R. E., their scores being| 376, 376 and 352, The final game was captured by A. R. E., their score being 385. They are four-man teams. Athletic Club Bowling League is see! g 2 team to take the icker- bockers' place. The Waverly and Ana- costia teams are having a hot fight A game with Gonsaga College of Spokane, Wash., to be played at San Diego. Calif., on Christmas day. is|for first place, the former holding the | sought by orgetown. The San|edge with 20 wins and 4 defeats, | Diego Recreation and Athletic Club | while the latter has 19 victorfes and 5 | reverses. Michon has the highest average, 110-5, with Tooney second. 109-5, and Megaw third with 109-5. Secretary A. W. Allen’'s address is 633 Orleans place northeast. Irving Athletic Club would like to arrange games with teams of their class, especially the Circle A. C. and | the Black A. €. Call Manager Kettler. | Columbia 2611, hetween 5 and 6 in the | evening, or write to 930 F street. There should be lots of fun up at the Royal tonight. as both home teams, the Shermans and Royals. clash. Both quints have a host of fol- lowers. Clty Post Office of the Washington Ladies’ League sprang a surprise on the Hilltoppers when it captured two out of three last night. the vic- tor's scores being 497. 4 while the losers had 461, 501 . Miss Levy had high game. 119, and also the best et, 310. Defeat of the Hilltop- pers puts them back in a tie with ! Billie's team for first place. Independents grabbed three games | from Registry by the scores of 432, . 429 and 406. Miss.Helm of the win- | ners had high game and high set, 95| and 279. i | intends to promote a contest and had iinvited Notre Dame to meet the Gon- | zagans, but the former declined. | Learning of the South Bend team's| irefusal to accept the invitation, | Georgetown informed Gonzaga that {1t was willing to play on the coast. | Word also was sent vesterday to the| San Diego committee in charge of | the gamo and a reply is expected| within the ncext few days. The Gon- | A ‘team has been ger Smith expects Capt. Buckingham, obb and Evans to attend the session. countered Thursday night. Yankee tossers, District champions, will_he hosts to the York Collegians | g | | | of York. Pa.. at Central Coliseum {Saturday night. A preliminary game will be played between the Navy Yard and Western quints. Yakki Athletic Club is rcady to face 130-pound quints. Challenges ay be addressed to Paul Fredericks. 1715 1st street, or telephoned to North 4047. rty Cl 120-pound quint is casting about for contests. Chal- lenges may be tclephoned to Manager 'Krcmbs at Main 2588. ! Enastern Athletic Club's team van- iquished the Park View Juniors, 11 to 9. Thompson, Eastern forward, play- ed a stellar game. 3 PIERCE TO PLAY MONROE IN SCHOOL SOCCER FINAL Plerce School's eleven, winner of the eastern division title, and Mon- roe School team, western division leader, will be opponents tomorrow tn the first of a series of thres gamea for the public school soccer cham- plonship of Washington. The matches will be played on Union station pla: starting daily at 3:30 o'clock. They will be held under the auspices of the municipal playground department. Monroe School garnered the west- ern division honors some time ago, but the eastern division title was not annexed by Pierce until yester- |d- . when it defeated Brent School, 1 to 0. Seamon kicked the goal be- fore the game had been under way five minute: 3 | A WONDERFUL $ TIRE ' VALUE © -] e Corona 30x3%, In. — CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. .813 14th St. Fr. 120 POUND TILT SOUGHT BY 6. U. PREP JUNIORS Georgetown Prep. Junior eleven, re- luctant to abandon the gridiron while the mild weather lasts, wants to meet any District eleven with a reasonable claim to the 120-pound champlonship. The match would have to be played tomorrow. Friday or Garrett Park. Md. or University ficld here. starts when they beat the White Havens, 39 to 0, vesterday. claim no championship, but they wish a battie which will give their coach an inkling as to which of the players really de- serve the school insigni Any eleven averaging from 115 to 130 pounds will receive consideration for this “letter” game by telephoning | Manager Wesley Crane at the prep school, Kensington 139. Stanton Juniors are to tackle Havoc Athletic Club and Mackin Athletic Club December 10 and 17, respective- ly, for the 120-pound city title. The Havoc game will be held at American League Park and the other match at Union Park. St. Teresa Remerves practice at Logan Park tonight. All members of the squad are to report at 7:30 o'clock. The Saints are to face the Mohawk Preps Sunday Capt. Goldey of the Kanawha Preps will send his men through a fight drill tonight on the field 'at 7th and O streets. Players are to report for the rractice at 6 o'clock the next two Sundays open, and would like to hear from Southern Athletic Club, George- town Athletic Club and other unlimit- ed weight elevens. Telephone chal- lenges to the management at Lin- coln 4730. Mercury Athletic Club, now the District championsh is being besieged by challengers. Latest to seek a game with the Mercurys are Amer- ican Legion gridmen., “who played such a sturdy gume at Atlanta last Seturday. Manager Swan's$ Legion- naires are ready to play the new title- Lolders at any time during the next two weeks. Sheehy’s Preps took the mcasure of the Gitvaltar Juniors in a 30-to-1% engagement. A forward pass, Sheel to Bradley, good for: 45 yards, gave the Preps one of their touchdowns. PADDOCK IN COLLEGE. LOS A —Charles _W. Paddock, wrecker of world sprint records. has announced that he had cnrolled at the Univer- sity of Southern California for addi- tional studies and that he would ap- pear in track competition. olding Puritano Fino ticer 2 for 25 NGELES. Calif., December 5. | SPORTS. l FOOT BALL MEN LEADERS Saturday ~at|and O'Regan, Georgetown | who was ‘in’ the "game against th | The juniors, tary Academy for a short time, I8 | portunity for revenge Sl Jack Flavin has been groom-|who made it five wins in as many | captain of the boxers. ey promise you this:— If you do like El Producto you will like it a lot. And you will never find another cigar to take its place. The distinctive El Producto blend, which is rich without being heavy, cannot be bought in any other cigar at any price. There are many shapes and sizes of El Producto—10c to 30c—but IN OTHER LINES OF PLAY. Parr Is Captain of Basketers, Winkjer Is Pilot of Swimmers and O’Regan Heads Boxers—Two team, which has just completed its season, are versatile athletes, Schedules Are Announced. A and nearly all of them will take a prominent part in one or more branches of sport before the scholastic year ends. Their immediate par-* ticipation, however, is prevented by the academy rule by which a member of one team m==t nct <ngage in another sport regularly until three weeks have elapsed from the close of the season. . Parr, left end of the eleven, is cafitain and guard of the basket ball five, and McKee, right halfback of the eleven, is one of its forwards. Flippin, who entered this year and who is a substitute back, played cen- ter and captained the five at Centre College, and is being groomed to take the place of Ault, the Navy's center of last year, who graduated. Leaders in two additional winter jump, and will be with the field a sports will be drawn from the foot | track men for another season. ball squad. Winkjer, right guard, is ~ the captain of the swimming leam.l, Those foot ball men who make U SN wimming tearh:|teams In elther basket ball, base bai! | or field and track will have a fine op- NAPOLIS, December 5.—Members of the Naval Academy foot ball Military Academy, as the service Boxers Draw Heavily. teams In those branches have ar- Boxers will make a heavy draw on|ranged for matches before the end of the foot ball squad. Mathews, cen- |the present scholastic vear. ter, was the champlon he;vy:'elg:‘ui Two Schedules Announced. of the lemy L season, Ut e s will have to contend for his honors |, Manager Robert C. Bell, dr. of th. this vear with Lentz who plased |UVing schedule = 5 right guard most of the season, an: 5 e Levensky. a substitute tackle. Bom!c;,z}’i:';"" #—Usiversity ot Sowth are larger men than Mathews. Con-|“'Chriliry 10—Villa Nova. roy, captain of the eleven, is expect- v 17— sl ed o try for the middlewelght class. | s Sapgd T ennsylvania State, at The wrestling team will not draw |~ February 24—Massachusetts Instis from the foot ball squad as heavily {tute of Technology. as usual, though Herlihy, substitute | March 2—All-Canadian Collegians, guard, and Shewell, " substitute Toronto, McGill and Queens Universi- tackle, are expected to try for heavy- |tjex. weight honors. Wiedorn, who was a| March 10—Unlversity of Pennsyl- regular tackle on the cleven and |vunia, at Philadelphia. heavyweight _champion wrestler,| Manager Willis C. Parker, jr.. of graduated in June. {the wrestling teams, has arranged six At present, the probabilities are |matches, as follows: that no other members of the squad | February 10—Lehigh. will try for places in winter sports,| February 17—Washington and Lee, but many will get ready to engage in| February 24—Pennsylvania State. the spring branches. Bolles, left| March 3—CUniversity of West Vir= tackle, is captain of the varsity crew |ginia. for the coming year, and, as he is the | March 10—University of Indiana. \' L Clyde, the other regular tackle, was a | member of the plebe crew last Spring. | and will try for the varsity this season. | Lacrosse Attracts Many. Lacrosse will. as usual, attract many of the foot ball players. In fact. the that it improves thelr speed stamina. | —Final approval of the plan to abol- ng al ty and many other qual- | ftias vajuable in foot ball, (apt. (on.|ish professional college athle roy, Parr and Cullen were regulars on | coaches and to substitute facult: the lacrosse team last vear, while: coaches, as proposed last April. was decided upon at @ meeting .of the again. while McKce, another back. is | accepted the plan. and the other six an infleld candidate, and has played in | are expected to ratif: some games. Carnev, the big left guard who has been elected team cap- | cided to adopt the plan of haviug tain for next vear, may play base ball, | coaches members of the faculty are but s more likely to stick to the field | Wenlevan, Union, Bates, Trinity and only member of last year's crew mow | March 17—Cornell, at Ithaca. in the academy, there will be much 2 athletic officials of the academy hav. encouraged the foot ball men. espe Soucek, a substitute back. Is captain for the coming vear. O'Regan, also, | J°cided probably will play again. | New England Association of College Barchet, the fast back of the Navy | Presidents here yesterday. and track team, having taken up | Hamilton. weight-throwing last vear. Tavlor,| The plan has been presented to the work for the rowing candidates to! FOR FACULTY CONCHES. cially backfield and end candidates. to | team, is the regular shortstop of tne Five of the eleven colleges repre- the fast and powerful right end, holds | trustees of Amherst, Bowdoin, Mid- do. and they will make an early start, play lacrosse in the spring, finding| SPRINGFIELD. Mass, December nire, and will be found in his pla(‘e;?’fl('d in the association have fully the academy record for the hrogd!dlebury. Tufts, Willlams and Colby. it soon. Colleges which have definitely de- or real enjoyment i OU may not like El Producto. But we will only one quality. Distributor D. LOUGHRAN CO., INC. 14th & Penna. Ave,, Washington, D. C. G. H. P. CIGAR CO,, Iac. 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