The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
u faster game than when fourteen
players are on tho ice.

"A pol taken among the leadinE
college sevens of the east shows that
a majority of the captains are in Ia
vor Of the reduction i'll the number
include Captain Heron ut the Yale
seven; Captain r. NJ. Kimball of the
Amherst team; Captain y. u. Mcleod
Of the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology squad: Captain ID. W. Jones OF
the Massachusetts, agricultural col
lcge seven and Captain q. NJ. Clark
of the Cornell team. Captain R. Mill
bank of Columbia. is opposed to the
move. He admits that the game Is
faster but states that in his opinion
it. spells team work aud materially
reduces the chances Of, players max
ing" the team.
Coach Frank l.. Sullivan Of the
Princeton swimming team has selected
the following swimmers Tor his ALL
collegiate water polo teams: =.
First. Team-IIessenbranch. Prince.
ton. center. Shyrock. Pennsylvania,
right forward; Monuuin. Columbia,
left forward: Smith. Yale. left back:
Won Holt. Yale. right back; Braden.
Yale. goal. Second team: Steiner.
forward; Wensley Columbia. left for
ward: Haze, Columbia. right back;
Butler, Princeton, left back: Marcy.
The intercollegiate Swimming lea
que season which recently closed
found Princeton the winner Of the
water polo tournament with four
straight victories, yet the Tigers plac-
ed but one maj OF the first team and
two on the second. Yale with three
Victories and one defeat furnished
<H~o> aud fNnl1rnt1,io and Donn1x.1NyoS io
each one. The final standing in both
the polo and swimming divisions were
as follows:
Water Polo-Princeton, Yale. Co
Ilumbia, Pennsylvania, College City Of
New York.
Swimming - Yale, Princeton. Penn
sylvania, College City Of New York.
Columbia.
The initial vote on the question Of
permitting the playing Of summer
baseball" by the students Of Amherst
college showed 227 votes In favor of
the plan to 115 against h proposal.
The ballotinE, which was in the order
Of a straw vote, has no direct or posi-
tive bearing or the final action of the
student council which may be delayed
for several weeks.
The question will now so before the
student. council for final decision. The
action by; the, council Is IN accordance
with the constitution OF the associa-
ton which grants to the council the
power OF formulation and enforce
mcnt of eligibility rules excepting
schola rships rules"
In this decision the council will take
into consideration the vote of the STU
dents Association rs; one Of the inn
portant factors connected with the
question but it may not necessarily de-
eide the question in accordance with
the student vote. Among other prob
able factors 1t will consider are the
opinions of alumni and faculty.
The vote cast by the student body
last year upon the summer baseball
question totaled 100 votes for and 81
son Of these figures with the present
vote shows that last year. OF the 247
men Of the college voting. "a per cent
favored the measure while this year
only 66 per CEN out of BAG, are for
It; or that II per cent. more Of the
votes cast are against summer base
ball.
The University of PENNSYLVANIA
rowing authorities have ordered a new
sectional eight-cared racing shell for
tho freshmen crew. This is the second
shell of this type ordered at the sug-
gestion of Coach Nickalls. These
models are used extensively in Eng
land. The several detachable COM
partments afford great t~ime-savlng in
transportation. Tho. new eight-oared
varsity shell. the first sectional shell
at Pennsylvania, has been delivered
and will be put into commission as
soon as the weather permits,