1 ll
iI
r err
U'C'
5
A
**** * *
er-Jo4n W. *
Robbins,' 17E,.*
ted.) *
ll manager- *
t, '18, Charles *
s L. Driscoll,
rd, '18E, Ezra
Howard P.
harles Y. Os- *
d N. Scofield, *
A LUL SEUSUE UE
TAKES EFFECT MONDAY
teams l1ivled Into Four Iivlsins
for First Round Ending
March Eighth
e manager-Albert
James W. Thomas,
elected.)
intercollege mana-.
s Brodhead, '17E,
rbert, '17, Harold A.
be elected.)
Vednesday, March 1,
00 o'clock, Univer-
resent athletic cou-
:;
*
:*
*.
*i
*
.I
'*
'1
According to the basketball sche-
dule which takes effect tomorrow, the
.arious teams are divided into four
divisions for the first round, which will
be completed on March 8. The ob-
'cct in this arrangement is to make
three rounds of the entire schedule,
the two high teams in each division at
the end of the first round will com-
pete in the second or semi-final round,
and the final series will embrace only
the four high teams of the semi-finals.
The divisions of teams are as fol-
lows: First division, the four teams
of the engineering department; sec-
ond division, the four lit teams plus,
the pharmics; third division, the three
liw teams plus the combined medics
and architects; and fourth division,
the three dent teams plus the homeops
and the foresters.
Games begin in order at 7:15, 7:45,
and 8:15. Below is given the schedule
_or one week:
TWO STRON("EST HOCKEY TEAMS
WIN LAURELS IN CLOSE TIuTS
Sopli Engineers and Combined Senior-
Junior lits Likely to Win
Interelass Race
Two games on the hockey schedule
were played off yesterday, the fresh
engineers going down to defeat be-
fore the combined senior and junior
lits, score 9-0. In the other game the
soph engineers trounced the fresh lits
to the tune of 7-2.
From the present available dope, the
soph engineers and the combined se-
nior-junior lit teams appear to be the
strongest in the race, each having won
two games to date. The. science ag-
gregation may be the team to upset
this dope, as they have only played
one game, winning it easily with only
a part of their team on the - court.
Monday's games are: soph engineers
vs. the science team, at 4:00 o'clock;
and the fresh lits vs. the combined se-
nior and junior lits at 4:45 o'clock.
F0T1 BA LL RUL ESC .O)DTT E E
MAKE FEW CHANGES IN CODE
Numbering of Players Is Biggest Thing
to Come Under Consideration
of Experts
New York, N. Y., Feb. 26.-It is not
anticipated that the Football Rules
committee will make any radical
changes in the football rules when
it meets at the Hotel Biltmore. The
code as it has been worked out in the
past few years has given general satis-
faction, and the committee at its
meeting today will probably only con-
,ider minor points with a view to
change..
I
A
1l
A"
the
No. 3.
* * * * * * * * * * *
41MIAN RIFLE CLUB WILL
IEET PRINCETON) YEARLIN6S
lowing a proposal received by the
mural office from the Princeton
club, a match will be arranged
^en the freshmen of that univer-
and Michigan's yearlings. The
h will be according to the N. R.
les, the local N. R. A. judges to
scorers, A meeting of all fresh-
interested in the match will be
next Tuesday evening at 5:00
k in Waterman gymnasium. As
o definite date has been set, but
atch will be held during the lat-
,rt of March, probably on the date
sted by the Princeton communi-
February 28
1.-East court: Fresh engineers vs.
soph engineers; West court: Fresh lits
vs. senior lits.
2.---East court: Fresh laws vs. ar-
chitects; West court: J-laws vs. med-
ics.
3.-East court: J-engineers vs. se-
nior engineers; West court: J-lits vs.
pharmics.
February 29
East Court-
.-Fresh dents vs. senior dents.
2.-Homeops vs. foresters.
March 1
1.-West court: Pharmics vs. soph
lits.
2.-Fast court: Fresh lits vs. soph
Jts-.
SE
Hill
II EAT SENIOR D
I,--West
nior laws.
court: Fresh laws vs. e-
BIES
yed in the in-
a'st week, the
colors of the
score of 2467
senior maple-
rolling a 200
for tomorrow night
:30 o'clock, junior lits
; 9:00 o'clock, senior
nior dents.
r Advertizers.
**
March 2 -'
1.-East court: Senior dents vs.
honeops.
2.-East court: Fresh engineers vs.
J-engineers; West court: J-laws vs
architects.
3.-East court: Soph engineers vs.
<nior engineers; West court: Fresh
tients vs. J-dents.
March 3
East Court-
1.-Senior lits vs. pharmics.
2.-Soph lits vs. J-lits.
New Wrestihig Association Organized
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 26.-The New
Elngland Intercollegiate Wrestling as-
-sociation was organized last night, and
arrangements were made for a cham-
pionship tournament to be held here
on March 4. Yale, Harvard, Brown,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
and Springfield Y. M. C. A. College en-
rolled as charter members, and as-
surances were received from Tufts,
Colby, Trinity, and Bates that they
would send representatives to the
meeting. Philips Bradley of Harvard
was elected maiager of the tourna-
m ent.
The one big thing that it is believed
the members will discuss is the ques-
tion of numbering the players. Sev-
eral members of the committee have
expressed the view that compulsory
numbering will tend toward the goo,,
of the game and the impression is
ide'pread that there will be defini:-
atcion toward this end.
For several years the committee has
recomm. nded that the teams use num-
bers, and most of the colleges have
accede'l to the request. On the part
rf sevoral of the larger institutions,
howevr, there has been open rebli-
lion on this point. It has been main-
taned aqt Yale and Harvard that n:,
matter what the demands of the spec-
tators, there would never be number-
ing of nien on the elevens of those
institutions.
One argument advanced against the
innovation was that it allowed the op-
posing team o solve more easily the
signal systen The colieges that havc
tried n'umlbcring, however, do not ii..
cline to this view. All practical ox-
Ierience has worked to the end of
strengthening the belief in the num-
ber scheme and the Rules Committee
will undoubtedly cxpress itself tlis
year so tht numbering will be com-
pulsory.
Represented by Percy Haughton,
1-arvard is expected to protest against
a mandatory ruling but it is probable
that this will be the only dissenting
voto. Walter Canp, for Yale, is said
t? strongly favor numbering and liar-
yard would hai
weight of opinioi
Generally spea
.ittee is well sa
ing code that it
d storted conditiP
Al Sharpe of C
that he believed t
stand, are very
cable. The onlyW
gested is in- refe:
by a backfield m
tempting to cat
The rule in this c
ficult of applica1
penaity is someti
SYRACUSE PRE
WlTI PITTsB1
73 \ l
nes
COPE
ihe statement that Errest Koob, the
:'outhpaw whom 'the St. Louis club
, fcured from the Kalamazoo Normals,
waI be one of the best twirlers in the
big circuih this seal;on.
Rickey asserts thaN in his opinion
oob will loand Icognition from
them all befo long. The form,' ' Mich-
gin coach also states that he think=
"Frney" wi!l' e able to pitch twice a
week without feeling the strain.
"He has an easy motion," said Rick-
ey, "and lots of work won't hurt Lim."
The M. A. C. rifle team is just about
the best little aggregation of sharp-
shooters in collegiate America. They
have turned in cards of 1,000 in every
one of their last six matches. Ser-
geant Cross believes that this consti-
tutes a record. The Aggies appe.ar to
be unbeatable.
Track work at Brown is experienc-
ing a big revival of interest. Much of
the new enthusiasm is attributed to
Coach Archie Hahn, the former Uni-
versity of Michigan sprinter and wv
time Olympic champion.
I -
Coach Moakley had 350 men work-
ing out for the Cornell track team last
year. The veteran trainer stated that
in his opinion over 500 contestarts
would appear for trials this spring.
Cornell expects to win the eastein
intercollegiates again this year. The
Ithacans were easy winners last
spring.
Coach ieztne Expects to I
Defeat Opposing Squad;
Brothers Oppose Each
Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 26.-
weeks remain for the pre
the . Syracuse University
which will oppose the Ui
Pittsburgh in th'e first an;
dual meet in which these
met. Between now and
Thomas F. Keane, coach of
team, expects to perfect a:
ion capable of beating Pitts
Though he has few vet
"I Count This Thing
To Be Grandly True"
A lazy liver that's tired of its job will do more to put everything in
tense than anything else we know of. The finest brain in the world s
low gear and finally shuts down the whole works until your liver gets
stage for
THE
R-.ENELLEN
HOS
that nerhaps
has not been
FURNISHES DISTINCTIVE SERVICE
in New
April 1,
nto con-
the' (ay,
and just that touch of class and individuality which makes its perfectly pi
peal to the jaded appetite. You want to eat-you relish what you get-
up and takes notice-your digestion approves and shoots the pep into your
tor-your mental voltage rises-your frequency hits normal and there you
man."
Some snappy little word picture that, but 1 bonest:
of our Indispositions are a direct result of improper
Exam liner.
s resting up
to a boxing
watch a few
I.
"If
rd really weighs 290
e won't- be much room