ATHLETIC COUNCIL HOLDS THREE JUNE MEETINGS

The reappointment of Harry R. Denesha, coach of the Green hockey team last year, for the 1925-26 season, the awards of varsity track, tennis and golf insignia and freshman baseball numerals, and the recognition of four new college records in track and three in swimming were ratified by the Athletic Council at its meeting in the Alumni Gymnasium just before final exams.

The following 15 men were granted the "D" for their work in intercollegiate meets this past season: Captain N. D. Bugbee '25,, H. N. Bates '25, E. B. Blake '25, N. Canfield '25, H. B. Crawford '25, L. B. Jamison '25, F. T. Osgood '25, O. L. Barker '26, M. H. Colladay '26, A. J. Oberlander '26, R. J. Covert '27, R C. Herrmann '27, M. J. Ketz '27 D F McCall '27 and T. Rose '27

winning doubles championship in the New England intercollegiates: Captain F. T. Osgood '25 and K. M. Boyd '26 were awarded the straight five-inch "D." Beside the former two, G' Tourtellot. Jr. '26 and M.H. Partridge '27 were granted the "TDT" tennis insignia.

Golf insgnia were given Captain W. H. Taft '25, F. L. Dold '25, W. D. Gorton '25, J. M. Batchelder '26, J. H. Jenkins '26, and M. L. Joslyn '27,

Eleven members of the freshman baseball squad were awarded their class numerals. They include: Captain A. T. Fusonie, W. F Cowley K. F. Graf, W. H. Haley, M. J. Lane, A. P. McLaughlin, Jr., R. B. Macphail, J. R. Murphy, D. K. Norris, T Paige and J. V. Whelan.

were made in freshman tennis. Jf following four college records on the were officially recognized by the council: 220-yard dash—D. F. McCall '27, 21 4-5 seconds, the former record being held by J. S. Russell 'll, 22 seconds flat; 440-yard run—H. N. Bates '25, 49 2-5 seconds, the previous mark being 49 4-5 seconds, held by E. C. Riley '16.

H. B. Crawford '25 set up a new record in the 880-yard run in the time of 1 min. 55 seconds, breaking the former mark of 1 min. 56 4-5 seconds held by A. W. Gorton '2O. R- J. Covert '27 broke the old college record of 175 ft. 1 in., belonging to S. P. Wright ex-'25 when he threw the spear 183 ft. 9½ in.

Three new college records in swimming were also recognized by the athletic council and consist of the following: 200-yard relay race (Captain Bolles, Boughton, Woodbridge and Ballantyne)—l min. 43 4-5 sec.; 220-yd. dash H. T. Woodbridge '2B, 2 min. 34 sec., D. M. Bogart 27 broke the plunge record on four occasions with the times of 43 4-5, 40 2-5, 39 2-5 and 38 seconds respectively.

At its Commencement meeting the ratification of lacrosse as a minor sport, the award of baseball letters and the announcement of schedules for four fall sports formed the chief business.

Lacrosse, which was started during the past year as a recreational activity, will take its place as an intercollegiate sport and will be coached by T. J. Dent, who is in charge of the soccer squad.

The council announced the appointment of J. M. Batchelder '26 to act as manager.-of golf. He was elected captain by the letter men earlier in the week.

The official list of football coaches previously engaged was confirmed also.

The men winning varsity baseball letters are as follows: H. B. Bjorkman '25, R. C. Comerford '25, F. H. Edwards '25, H. L. Fleet 25, R. E. Fox '25, D. F. Harris, Jr. '25, H. E. Hudgins '26, W. P. Elliott '27, F. M. Owl '27, R. J. Michelini '27, J. E. Picken '27, R. N. Stevens '27.

Announcement of the football coaching staff was made as follows: J. B. Hawley 'O9, head coach; J. L. Cannell 'l9, N. G. Crisp '2l, E. B. Lynch 23, C. G. Aschenbach '24, assistants.

The following are schedules which the council ratified:

Soccer October 10—Springfield Y.M.C.A. at Hanover.

October 17—Amherst at Hanover. October 23—Harvard at Cambridge. October 31—M.1.T. at Hanover. November 6—N.H. State at November 14—Annapolis at Annapolis.

Cross-Country October 17—Springfield at Hanover. October 23—Harvard at Cambridge. October 31—Brown and New Hampshire at Boston.

November 7—Cornell at Hanover. November 14— Quadrangular meet at New York (Penn, Cornell, Columbia and Dartmouth). Intercollegiates at New York. 1929 Football

October 3—Montpelier Seminary at Hanover. October 10—Middlebury 1929 at Hanover. October 17—Dean Academy at Hanover. October 24—Exeter at Exeter. October 30—Brown 1929 at Providence. November 6—Troy Conference Academy at Hanover.

November 13—Princeton 1929 at Princeton. 1929 Cross-Country October 17—Springfield at Hanover. October 23—Harvard at Cambridge. Intercollegiates at New York.

At a special meeting during Commencement K. B. Hill '25 was awarded a varsity track letter for meritorious work. Hill was a member for two years of the two-mile team and also placed in several dual meets.

Harry Hillman, varsity track coach, was appointed trainer of the football team for next fall at the same meeting of the council.

Fifteen freshmen were awarded their numerals in track at a meeting of the Athletic Council held late in May. The insignia were won by the following men: J. H. Carson, R. M. Edgar, G. Glendinning, R. Keith, J. McConnon, J. H. Moody, H. Moss, Jr., W. F. Patience, C. J. Robertson, Jr., G. C. Siawson J. H. Smith, S. C. Swede, H. H. Thompson, E. M. Wells, and E. A. Wright, 3rd.

BASEBALL

Dartmouth 6 Yale 4

Superior fielding enabled Dartmouth to defeat Yale 6-4 at New Haven May 20. Although outhit the Green nine was able to bunch its bingles and combine them with Eh errors to produce a win for Charley Comerford whose excellent control fooled the Blue batsmen in all but two innings. Pond and Lovejoy pitched for Yale.

Dartmouth 16 Wesleyan 0

On May 21 in the second game of a fourgame trip, Dartmouth's sluggers enjoyed battin practice at the expense of the Wesleyan pitchers. Nineteen Green hits, including home runs by Bjorkman and Michelim, netted the Hanoverians 16 runs. Edwards, however, was in fine form, allowing but three safe hits, and received errorless support.

Dartmouth 11 N. Y. A. C. 6

The following day the varsity added the New York Athletic Club nine to its victims by an 11 to 6 score. Bjorkman and Carver pitched for the Green with Steele behind the bat.

Penn 11 Dartmouth 3 Disaster attended the close of the four-day trip however, when Penn walloped Tesreau s men 11-3 in Philadelphia May 23. Fleet started but was touched for four runs in the first inning; Edwards took up the assignment but was hardly more effective; in the seventh he yielded to Comer ford who allowed but one hit in the last two innings.

The team played without Captain Bjorkman who had been taken ill in New York after the N.Y.A.C. game. This defeat created a tie between Dartmouth and Penn- for first place in the recently formed quadrangular league.

Dartmouth 2 Vermont 0

Rain ended the first game with Vermont played on Memorial Field May 27 in the sixth inning but previous to that time Frell w had made a home run in the fourth inning, Dartmouth's first hit, and Michelim s single and Picken's triple had shoved over another tally in the fifth. Edwards allowed three hits but was never in danger. Captain Bjorkman did not play.

Dartmouth 7 Vermont 4

The three innings which were not played in the Vermont game at Hanover were added to the game played at Burlington the following" Saturday, Memorial Day. It took twelve innings for Dartmouth to get itself on the long end of a 7-4 score. A shower and hail storm interrupted the game for 30 minutes in the seventh inning.

Comerford started but encountered trouble at once. After three runs had come in, Edwards took command of the situation. The Green evened the score in the fourth when Michelini's single brought in Hudgins and Elliott and a squeeze play scored Harris. Each team tallied once in the ninth. In the twelfth Picken's triple, Owl's single and Hudgins' double accounted for the winning runs.

Dartmouth 7 Norwich 4

Until the fourth inning the game with Norwich played on Memorial Field June 1 was rather quiet. In that session the Cadets scored two runs with two singles and a triple. Two of these bingles went into center field covered by Harry Dey who, as Dartmouth s first man at bat in the same inning, tripled to right starting a little batting rally which netted six runs. Gibson started on the mound for the Green but was relieved by Carver toward the end of the game.

Dartmouth 8 Bates 3

Bates was defeated 8-3 in a slow game at anover June 4. Owl's home run in the fifth started the scoring. Fleet was effective in the Pinches and allowed but four hits.

Dartmouth 7 Cornell 4

Cornell came to Hanover June 17 and watched a fighting Dartmouth team come form behind and win 7 to 4. Edwards started for the Hanoverians but was not in his best favor of comerford. In the fifth nning with Cornell four runs ahead Michelini drove the ball to deep center for a home run and after the next two men had been retired was imitated by Owl who thus cut the Ithacan advantage to two runs.

In the sixth singles by Elliott, Harris and Picken, an error and a nicely executed delayed steal put the Green in the van and two more runs in Dartmouth's eighth left no doubt as to the outcome. This victory put Dartmouth in second place in the quadrangular league having won four and lost one while Pennsylvania, the pennant winner, had won five and lost one. Dartmouth was the only team to defeat Penn and Penn the only team to defeat Dartmouth. Dartmouth played one less game because of the cancelled contest with Columbia, a team which Dartmouth had already beaten.

Dartmouth 5 Williams 0

At the Williams commencement exercises Dartmouth defeated Williams 5-0, Edwards allowing but three hits and but one Purple man reaching second. Edwards also started the Green scoring with a long triple.

This was Dartmouth's last intercollegiate game this year. Tesreau's. men won 23 of their 28 starts, losing only to and Holy Cross during the regular season.