Newark post., 1921-12-14
University Athletic
Schedules Approved
Football, Baseball, and Bas-
ketball Dates Fixed
DIS Awarded


Letters for footballs were awarded by
the Athletic Council of the University of
Delaware last night, as follows: Cap
tain Holton, Lilly, Young, Aiken, Gof
fgon Hurff. McKelvie, Price, Schaetfer,
jackson, Rothrock, Williams and Man
ager Roemer. 1t was also decided to
award each of the "D" men a gold foot
ball. "Jack" Williams, fullback on this
years team, is the most likely candidate
for captain of the 1922 eleven and the
election will probably take place this
week.
The oOtball schedule for 1929. with
one exception, has been completed and
approved by the Council as follows:
October I, Muhlenburg at Allentown;
October A. Ursinus at Newark; October
2l, open, but game pending with either
Swarthmore or Rhode Island State; Oc-
tober 2S. Pennsylvania Military College
at Chester; November 4, Stevens at Ho-
boken; November IL, Haverford at New
ark; November IS, Albright at Newark;
The basketball schedule, which in
cludes games with the Army, Navy, Penn
and Princeton, was approved as follows
January 5, Hahnemann College of Phila-
delphia at Newark; January I, Army at
West Point; January II, Albright at
Newark; January Is, Navy at Annap-
oils; January 20, Haverford at Haver-
ford; January 2l, st. Johns of Annap-
oils at Newark; January 25, Penn at
Philadelphia; February 10, Swarthmore
at Newark; February l6, Washington
and Jefferson at Newark; February Is,
New York Agricultural College at New
ark; February 2l, Muhlenburg at New
ark; March 3, Bucknell at Newark, and
March Z, Princeton at Princeton.
The baseball schedule, approved at the
same meeting, is the most ambitious that
any University of Delaware club has
ever undertaken. 1t includes games with
such institutions as Bowdoin, University
of Pittsburgh, Holy Cross, Lafayette
Syracuse, Carnegie, Army, Navy, Penn
and Swarthmore. The schedule calls foi
double header on April ID, at Newark
with University of Pittsburgh and Ste
vens Institute of Hoboken. A six-day
trip south, playing six southern col
leges, is planned for the opening of the
season, pending approval of the univer
sity faculty. The schedule approved by
the Council other than the trip south
follows:
April Z, Bowdoin College at Newark
April IA, University of Pittsburgh anC
ark; April Is, Holy Cross at Newark
April II, Trinity College of Conn. a
Newark; April IS, Lafayette at Newark
April 20, Syracuse University at New
ark; April %, Navy at Annapolis; Apri
"a, Trinity College of North Carolina a
Newark; April 81 Carnegie at Newark
April 2s, William and Mary at Newark
April 20, University of Maryland at Col
lege Park; May 4, Gettysburg at New
ark; May 5, Dickinson at Newark; Ma
6, Haverford at Haverford; May II, 81
Johns of Annapolis at Newark; May L
University of North Carolina at New
ark; May l3, Haverford at Newark
May II, Army at West Point; May Il
Washington College at Newark; May q
Swarthmore at Newark; May 26, Wasl
ington College at Chestertown, Md
May 27, Johns Hopkins at Newark, an
May 30, University of Maryland at New
ark
The track schedule was approved &
follows: April p, dual meet with ST.
vens at Hoboken; April 20, Penn relays
May 3, dual meet with Swarthmore
Newark; May 6, ,Interscholastic field an
track meet at Newark May l3, Midd
States meet at Lancaster, Pa; May 2
open; May 27, dual meet with JOIN
Hopkins at Newark.