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10-18-1929 The aB tes Student - volume 57 number 11 - October 18, 1929

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VOL. LVII. No. 11. I.HWISTOX. MAINE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 PRICE TEN CENTS VICTORY OVER SPRINGFIELD DEBATING SQUAD BATES MEETS RHODE ISLAND BY GARNET X-COUNTRY MEN IS ANNOUNCED FOR THE SEASON IN LAST OUT-OF-STATE GAME Viles, Whitten and Cushing Finish Two, Three, Four Teams Soon to be Chosen Outcome of the Contest is Doubtful, Due to the Fact And with Jones and Hobbs Placing Six and Eight for four Early Debates That Most of the Backfield is on the Sick List They Bring in Season's First Win, 23-35 Last Tuesday afternoon and evening Game to Serve as a Take-off for the Series the final trials for the men's and women's debating team was held in the When the Bates team plays its Little Theatre. Professors Quimby, Chase, second home game of the current sea- and Carroll acting as judges. son Saturday on Garcelon Field, it Tho recent trials culminate an inten- Leslie Brown will meet another team whose record sive two week preparation by all mem- for the season also shows no games bers of the debating squad to get places Chosen Editor won from their opponents on the grid- on one of three teams, all of which will iron this year. Optimism though gen- debate during the arst ten days of of 1930 Mirror erally high among the student body December. Misses Gladys Young, Shaw, :-. somewhat depressed when the facts Withington, Wilcox. Lerrigo, Ingle. of the situation are considered. The Brown. Corey and Sonstroem competed Robert Jackson Elected to Bobcats thus far have had a none too for the honor of meeting Vnssar in Lew- easy schedule, and the recent game iston on December 7th, while from the Business Managership with Tufts did not leave the Bates men, Messrs. Hislop, White, Manning, team in any better physical condition. Thomas. Gould, Colby. McDonald, Although the line has survived without Weatherbce, Krosnick, Robinson, Tre- considerable injuries, the backfield was worgy, Lemieux, Greenleaf. and Bugbee. not as successful. With such men as will be chosen teams to meet Tufts at Cal Chamberlain, Stan Fisher, and Lewiston on December 4th, Amherst, Earl Garcelon unable to start the away, on December 7th. and the Uni- game, the visions of spectacular play- versity of New Zealand on December ing arc somewhat lessened. Syd Far- 0th at Bangor. rell, though not in any too good condi- SCHEDULE IS HEAVY tion may start. It will be noticed that these debates This last weekend the State team was occur, all within five days. One on the not engaged in gridiron combat. The 4th of December, two on the 7th, and conch of this team is a former Bates ono on the 9th making a very hard Grad from the class of 1911, Frank schedule. Keaney. His teams have been noted for HARR IER SQUAD Professors Chase. Quimby. and Carroll being unorthodox in both plays and The Bobcat harriers were hard found that the choosing of the respective formations. Y. M.C. A. is Addressed pushed Saturday afternoon to wrest teams was made very difficult by the The Bates team will use straight a victory from Springfield College, but fact all of the debaters are so near football as will be necessary with an By Prof. Myrhman brilliant running by Viles, Whitten parity and presented such good cases. inexperienced backfield. In spite of and Cushing finally brought them Hence they have decided to drop no one, the difficult season which the Bobcats through with a comfortable low score and in the meantime all will be working have experienced. Coach Morey has Speaks at First Meeting of 23 points to 35 for the Massachu- on their respective problems. The judges been gradually building up his team setts lads. however hope to announce the teams for the State Series games. The game Capt. Laughton at Second The race was run over a five-mile within a few davs. Saturday may be one of experimenta- course, a mile and a half of which was tion and the outcome will be subject PROF. MYRHMAN on tarvia road; and as Coach Thomp- to the Fates. Spofford may not be Wednesday evening, October 9, Pro- son's men were quite unaccustomed to Tennis Tournaments able to start the game, in which event, lessor Myrhmnn for the third successive such conditions it was a hard fight for T.FSTJF W. BROWN the Bobcats will be in a quandry. year was lendofT speaker at the Y. His them to show to advantage. For the Are Now Under Way Although the Bates MIRROR for 1930 Whittier has been shifted from the discussion of the problems of personal first mile they were content to remain does not appear on campus in complete line to the backfield during the last religion disclosed a wealth of material in the rear, well-bunched and with Both Varsity and Freshmen form until next spring, the Senior class week in order to provide a supplemen- for further consideration in the open plenty of reserve strength. As the has started early to make plans for this tary backfield man. In spite of the forums which the Y plans to hold later route swung ofT the macadam into the Open Fall Contests important publication. Last Saturday local expert comment on the State in the year. woods and fields, stretching out over the class elected to the office of editor- Series situation, Coach Morey emphat- DEPUTATION short hills, the Garnet squad began to On the Courts in chief Leslie Brown of South Berwick. ically states that he is holding nothing A deputation team composed of Eld- feel at home, and soon its superiority Maine. His literary ability as expressed back for the Championship melees. As ridge Brewster '31. Julian Dodge '31, be ame felt. For the second successive year a tennis during his freshman year in a college yet Bates has not suffered any drastic Russell Hobbs '32. Lawrence Parker '32, Bennett of Springfield romped home tournament is underway for'the students song glorifying athletic prowess, and loss in the quarterbacks, and' in spite and George Austin '33 visited the Pre- ahead of the pack with an clasped of Bates College. Last year the Fresh- last year in the Ivy poem, fully justify of previous games, the coach has not sumpscot Union Parish during the week- time of 20.09. Only six seconds behind men were included, making it an nil- his election, also his general interest in lost confidence in his field generals. end of October 12 and 13. Two socials was Wally Viles who ran a heady race college affair, but this year the three all student publications and his keen were held Saturday evening. Sunday all of the way. Norman Whitten, the ui>per classes alone are admitted while humor and originality qualify him for the team conducted services in the five star of last year's freshman aggrega- the first year men are combatting each the work. churches—F. a s t Raymond, Raymond, tion, and Captain Cushing, romped home other in a tournament of their own. (Continued on page 4. column 3) RHODE ISLAND SCORES South Windham. North Windham. and in their respective order at ten second Nearly twenty-five players participated North Gorham. intervals. The entire squad was in in the preliminary rounds, while several, Extension Courses R. I., 19; Arnold College, 0. CAPT. J. F. LAUGHTON excellent condition at the finish, and including Clifton Jacobs and Hal Rich- Wednesday night. October IS. the Y (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) ardson, were admitted to the second Will be Offered at Maine, 7; R. I., 0. was privileged to listen to a forceful round without question. Richardson who Bates, Begin Oct. 17 and inspiring talk by Capt. J. F. Laugh- will pilot the Garnet racqueteers next Brown, 14; B. I.. 7. ton, commander of a missionary ship Freshman Gridders spring in their competitive matches, was Tt has long been the custom of the in Japanese waters, nis subject was Defeated by M. C. I. the first man to advance into the quarter largo American colleges to offer exten- "The Price of Friendship". Friend- round. He defeated Belmont Adams sion courses for the benefit of those stu- ship is a matter of give and take. It In Opening Game 6-0, 6-1, displaying form that should dents desiring to work for degrees while Football Rally even costs the injury of one's pride cause him to be reckoned with in the they are doing their regular work and sometimes. Armaments will not save the The Team Shows up Well Maine Tournament. Ben Briggs was for other people who desire information white man's civilization; only character next in line by virtue of a victory over in special fields. At will. He said friendship was the cure Especially in Line X. Lightman. and others have been Bates College, in an attempt to re- of our world problems, but would the advancing as steadily as possible con- main a small and exclusive college, has youth of America pay the price? The engagement of our Bobcats with The strong Maine Central Institute sidering that the courts are being worked heretofore not offered such opportunities overtime. As it looks now, Richardson for study. This year, however, it is the Rhode Island grid warriors Saturdav football team defeated the Bates year- offering a limited number of extensive afternoon at Garcelon Field is to be 15 NEW MEMBERS lings 6-0 last Friday on Garcelon Field. and Jacobs should survive to tho final ushered in with due ceremonv tonight— round, in which a battle royal should courses to satisfy the immediate de- INITIATED INTO The visitors score came in the first per- mands, especially of teachers. The at 7.00 o'clock, Hathorn Hall will be iod when Iliggins, the flashy quarterback take place for college supremacy. Jac- the scene of the third football rally of ob's sterling work last year, although courses are: Historv and Appreciation PHIL HELLENIC of the visitors, caught a short forward of Art. with Dr. H. H. Britan, 7.00- the season. Rev. Charles W. Helsley of while standing on the goal line. Iliggins onlv a Freshman at the time, should the High St. Congregational Church of make him the favorite if this situation 8.10 P.M.; Correct English, with Pro- Bad Purinton played well for M. C. I. fessor R. G. Berkelman. 7.00-8.10 P.M.; Auburn, a faithful supporter of Bates, The first meeting of Phil Hellenic while Berry—Lavallee—and MacLeod should occur, but "there's many a slip" Club, held in Rand Hall Gym on Monday and Social Problems, with Professor A. will be the principal speaker. New starred for the Frosh. ot".. and anvthing can happen before the cheer leaders will be given an opportu- evening, was the occasion of great en- finish of plav. M. Myhrman, 8.15-9.25 P. M. thusiasm and festivity. Initiation into FIRST FROSH GAME Tho classes will be held in Libby nity to display their wares, and the The game was the first one for the ENTRIES band under the spirited directorship of Phil Hellenic is always a joyous affair Tho courts are not in the best of Forum every Thursday evening begin- and it need not be explained that Pres. Frosh and although loosely played at ning with October 17th. and continuing Professor Crafts promises to keep the times gave indication of a strong and condition, as is usually the case in the enthusiasm at a high level. The new Donald Strout did not use very much fall, but the players are accepting this through a term of 15 weeks. They may time on a preliminary business meeting. speedy Freshman team. Most of the be taken as non-credit courses without cheer with the '' whistle'' and the poor passes and blocked punts were due handicap as something that cannot be "boom"—-the "long yell", will receive The gymnasium was darkened to give (Continued on page 4. column 4) examinations, or as credit courses with a weird atmosphere, and a stuffed owl to lack of efficient teamwork, a direct examinations at tho end of the term. plenty of rehearsal; Saturday will be from the Dingley School added ancient result of limited opportunities for prac- Kach course, costing $10.00, must have the first occasion it will reach the ears tice. The touchdown came after M. C. of foes of Bates. Coach Morey's criti- prestige to the scene. Some of the in- COMING EVENTS a minimum of 20 registrations. cidents occurring in the course of the T. had blocked an attempted punt deep cism of the Bates spirit was deserved ii.itiation were those of Hector's fare- in the Bates territory. The Bates line Oct. 18 Athletic Rally. CHOIR TAKES IN but vindication is possible. The team well to Andromache, the debate as to tightened after this unfortunate occur- Oct. 19 2.00 P.M. Rhode Island needs the loyal support of the entire whether Greek should be taught and why. n\cc and the "preppers" resorted to State vs. Bates. student body. Let's go to tho rally! their arial game for the score. On the NEW MEMBERS the famous chariot race and others. A Oct. 19 try for the extra point nearly the entire 7.30 P.M Dance at very pleasant lunch consisting of dough Chase HalL FOR THIS YEAR nuts and cider conel"

Open Forum THE BATES STUDENT The Conning Tower To the Kditor of the Student: Intercollegia te Member of New England Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Sir: Ed. Milk, Editor Published Fridays during the College Year by Students of Bates College. I had hoped that any discussion of JVeWs freshman initiation in this column might Dorothy M. Haskell, Editor EDITORIAL BOARD have been detached from a review of : ny specific personality. I am sorry Rangnar G. Lind, '30, Editor-in-Chief that the counterfeit of Addison and President Sills of Bowdoin has joined Things seem to be perking up: the Telephone 4563 Stecle, in resurrecting last week from the ranks of defenders of compulsory campus clubs have started on the right the 19th century, dragged up from iho chapel, when in a recent talk before foot and are now well on the way to a ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS tomb the trend of thought of the age Ihe student body he emphasized the good year. We are especially glad to John L. Fuller, '31 Howard H. Thomas, '31 from which he has emerged. It is re- tradition of the' college in regard to note that Spofford and 4A have launched grettable that he has so entirely missed ehapel and the impossibility of chang- a campaign in their respective fields of IIKI'ARTMK.VTAI, EDITORS the point of argument, and has turned ing the rule of the Governing Boards achievement, a campaign which should Newn Editor Women'M Editor hie whimsical nonentities against the de- of the college. prove of great interest to the campus as Reginald M. Colby. '31 Katherine R. Nichols, '30 bate! instead, lie has scarcely given the year progresses. We wish to con- Literary Editor Intercollegiate Editor me one valid point, clearly stated, on President Angell of Yale University gratulate the incoming members of all Dorothy M. Haskell. '30 Edwin G. Milk, '30 which I can take issue with him, and he recently stated that the week end ex- the clubs on their election into the eon- Athletic Editor Debating: Editor Charles C. Cushing, '30 Donald E. Strout, '30 has made it imperative upon mo to odus of students to Northampton, tributive organizations of the college. answer like with like. Poughkeepsie, and other points of in- May they give their services to make ASSOCIATE STAFF Turning the argument so, ho has had terest was seriously affecting the health their societies bigger and Iretter than Muriel C. Bcckman. "30 Everett E. Cushman, '31 Harrison Greenleaf. '32 tin- cowardice to take refuse in a limn of those individuals. The administra- ever; and may they derive a real "kick" Mildred E. Beckman, '30 Dorothy F. Sullivan, 32 Parker J. Dexter, '32 de plume. He has answered my nrgu tion, he continued, would take steps to from so serving. Dorothy M. Burdett. '30 Shirley Cave. '32 Charles P. Kendall, Jr.. '32 refore. hiding place, hurls out the plea that four grey hairs and have lost much sleep play the best team that Harvard has put out in a long while; a Any natural trait is too deep-seated in the manly traditions he retained. Be- in our endeavor to find out just who the individual to be disturbed or erased ing childish he attributes to childish the masked marvel. "The Spectator", good game—yes—but we doubt if it was the game alone that by a process involving imbecility. things a quality of manliness. With is. thrilled any Harvard grad that sat on those long white seats and Initiation may suppress, but it can never maudlin tenacity, he weeps for the per- correct, since betterment is its avowed, petuation of customs inaugurated by remembered his football days. No, there was a lot more to it all. but not its actual purpose. If '' The our valiant predecessors in gayer and More Alumni News Do you remember the band? Of course you do, but especially Spectator" desires concreto illustrations less exacting days of other times. O of the failure I note, I could privately woodman, spare that tree! From the From Class of '29 because they played your Alma Mater so that it "wasn't the worst point out to him some astounding ex- uttermost bounds of the earth, from sounding song played in the stadium". You remember it because amples. the Orient, the Arctic, the sea and the land, the Alumni kneel in humble Since last week's "Student" was it played that one song for you; think how well Harvard men Initiation is painfully childish. It supplication. Tears of gratitude fol- printed, several more of the alumni have involves no spirit of manliness, fair reparted to the Alumn: Association. remember it. At the half, the Harvard men rose and sang their low the furrows of their faces, and play, or sincerity. That is the point, heart-beats, strong though tender, Gardner Alexander is manager of a college songs, sang them well as if they meant something. Now it is insincere. It is carried on indis- pour through their veins a blood made store in Canton, Mass. criminately, not with the aim or desire richer by—. Disentangling itself Shirley Albee is in Sunapee. N. II. I hear you say, "Naturally we didn't sing ours there because we of perpetuating desirable traditions, from the widening resonance of Howard Bull is with the Aetna Life hadn't any band". But the real reason that you do not sing them but in the mere exercises of a petty Uathorn bell, swooping down to mingle authority. And it depends upon those Insurance Company in Syracuse, N. Y. afield or at home is not for lack of band but for almost total absence with the rush of fallen leaves, and who are willing to impose themselves rising up to whirl in pious exultation Archie Cole has married Helen of Bates songs. upon others for its continuance. around the Chapel spires, we hear Yeazie. ex-'31. You say we have the "Bobcat" and the "Alma Mater". All our There is a very small percentage in their prayer, silently but intensely; Klizabeth Cooney and Louise Abbott each freshman class that requires the unfold itself, ardently, fervently, im- are both at home. fighting football songs have died the death of the undernourished. restraining influence of the experienced passionately, impassionately, oh, so Rubv Daniels married George Cloutier. Coach Morey spoke of the apparent lack of enthusiasm before a and sophisticated upperclassmen. The impassionately, "Freshman Initiation, '28. freshmen must understand, that like you made us what we are!" Merwin Hodgkin is doing research game. He didn't know that you didn't sing because you knew all paternal admonitions, any chastise- "The Spectator" says that the in- work at Boyce & Thompson Institute, nothing to sing. He didn't know that the bonfires on Mount David ment given hurts the upperclassmen itiation tends to "swell those powerful Yonkers, N. Y. more than the freshmen. To make a but mysterious currents that flow be- are almost devoid of enthusiastic singing cause you can't sing the freshman walk down street ashamed Ethleyn Hoyt is teaching at Holliston. neath the calm academic exterior of Mass. "Bobcat" forever and singing the "Alma Mater" means time to because he is a Bates yearling, will college life''. Indeed. Powerful— not knit him any closer to the institu- green ties and flour bags. Mysterious Mildred Mitchell is at home this year. retire. tion to which he has come. Initiation feminine garters—mysterious. Her engagement to John Alexander,' '28, There must be some people on campus who would be interested defeats its own purpose. // the sup- And he has his Darwinism somewhat has been announced. pression of a habit in the freshman year warped. The survival of the fittest John Xess is doing graduate work in more all-college sings, more real Bates songs, some of which can tend to obliterate that habit, it is can occur only when the contending in physics at Mass. Institute of Technol- will mean a lot when you hear them whistled ten years from now. just as logical to argue that a practice parties are given the free play of their ogy. of that habit in the sophomore year can abilities. ''The Spectator" almost Florence Pennell is teaching English There must be some singers in college who if not Glee Club re-develop it to a nicety bordering on convinces me that a certain Oriental at the Edward Little High School. material, still sound pretty good at the old gatherings on Outing perfection. religion is true. I believe he is Bip Gilbert Rhodes is teaching in the Lis- The present process of initiation is Van Winkle reincarnated. I hope in bon Falls High School. Club picnics. They sing there and it is fine, but can't someone activated by the wrong fundamentals. his next letter, Sir, that he will shake Esther Sargent is teaching in New substitute a Bates song (that belongs just to us alone) for the ever It deters, rather than aids the fresh- off the mould of his aged thought. We Boston, N. H. man into college orientation. Deters, are well into the second quarter of the Ruth Skelton Hartley is living in recurrent, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" type of group singing? when each added worry, each addi- 20th century. Houlton, Maine. tional tax upon time and energy, each Eespectfullv, Dwight Walsh, '28 is located in South C. R. N. additional moment of fatigue may Valery S. Burati, '32. Brooksville, Maine. +3

THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 PAGE THREE

Garnet Sporting Chat "CHUCK" CUSHTNG Editor

Once again Dame Fortune smiles the other way and Bates football takes one in the revue it's PEP on the chin that Tufts might just as well have had. But Dame Fortune is iroing to get mixed up in her directions, and it will be just a question of Rhode Tsland or some of the other Maine col- leges reaping the results.

Followers of the team were given rather a rude jolt after reading the account of the game. It is puzzling to understand how such a decisive score ronld come so far from being a parallel *o the actual play. Eleven first downs with no touchdown and two first downs with three touchdowns while perfectlv possible is equally unusual. Fverv fail- ire of the florent to take advantage of its opportunities can be laid to errors in judgment or inexperience.

Pcsnito the score it can't be denied that the team showed more football ngninst Tufts than was expected of it. For the first time in manv performances hoth the line and backfield workeil well 'ogether. The Jumbo backs could get ■ owhere except on their three insnired ■ censions. The Bates backs displayed crre-t punch and abilitv to gain ground which is a most promising sign for future encounters. Still that spirit of hope and expect- ancy exists regardless of the three losses. Tt is not without foundation for the improvement has been steadv and it looks as though Rhode Island picked the first tough spot on our schedule. T^e visitors under Coach Keanev. an old Rates grid hero, are a puzzle. Their stvle has long been known as unorthodox. This tvpe of play is most difficult to prepare to meet and may render care fully laid offensive plans totally ineffec- tive. The Rhode Island system should in a cigarette it's |AJ I b / provide for an interesting contest and may open up a few real thrills.

The Colby mule is rather rearing up TRUE MERIT IS LIKE A RIVER; the on its haunches over the trend of last deeper it is, the less noise it makes." week's games. Things would have been There is nothing sensational about Chester- MVek for the State if Colby hadn't smeared. Xorwich to save a shutout. fields; good tobaccos, blended and cross-blended, The Waterville college promises to be the standard Chesterfield method, to taste just a big factor in determining the state series winner, supplanting Maine in this right. But—haven't you noticed howsmokers are respect. changing to Chesterfield, for that very reason — Conch Buck Spinks didn 't do too bad a job in piloting his Freshmen through "TASTE above everything* the strong M. C. T. team with a last MILD ... anc .- minute 6-0 loss. The Freshmen mater- THEY SAP' ial looks good enough to make an impres- sion on some of the prep school teams.

A real attempt will be made this year to select a championship college foot- ball team. The committee under the chairmanship of W. O. Mcfieehan. well known snorts writer, will enlist the aid of 250 newspaper sports editors to secure an exhaustive and national selection for the Albert Russel Frskin Award. A pre- hesterfieldFINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED liminnrv b: Hot will be taken in Decem- lier and a final ballot will then be voted f 1929. LIGGETT & MYEBS TOBACCO CO. on the few teams which led in the first ballot. The winning team will be an- nounced between the halves of the New Year's game in California.

Tho cross country team upset what Club News STUDENTS SUITS and OVERCOATS Springfield College thought to be the DISTINCTIVE best prospects for a winning harrier Club activity has been rather a minus All the New Styles $25.00 and $50.00 pack the college ever had. The losers factor this week. The fall programs I PHOTOGRAPHY New Sweaters, Sport Coats, etc. lid not however get many of the breaks. are being molded and soon will be in They had one regular on the sick list effect. After a few bothersome busi- /or I nd another who had to drop out becaus- L. E. FLANDERS & CO. ness meetings and the frivolous initia- 62 Court Street ATJBTJBN of cramps. tions are over, serious plans will be Co //eye Students carried out. Wallv Bennett, the individual winner. Spofford club enjoyed an informal ;;avo Springfield » little consolation. meeting Tuesday evening. The various There isn 't much question about his members read their poems and prose HARRVL PLUMMER, ability. lie opened up a lead in the compositions subject to the criticism of PAotb andvay as was predicted. Adams has also mi two good races. For GOOD CLOTHES and Two Best Places To Eat—at Coach Thompson's idea of running FURNISHINGS Blank Loose relay races between the halves of the BILL WHITE'S football game will not only provide an Books, Leaf xtra treat but will be instrumental in and Home getting more and better material out WHEELER CLOTHING GO. Ruled Work Steaks, Chops and Home Made Pies when the regular relay season opens. Cor. MAIN and MIDDLE STS. All Sport News by Radio While You Eat Blanks to order In an effort to establish a lasting Special discount given to college student! Bates Street Lewiston, Maine tradition at Lehigh University the seniors will begin to carry canes. • ■■—-,.-. ,—_, Heretofore the only time that canes All kinds of BOOK and JOB PRINTING executed were seen on the Lehigh campus was CRONIN C& ROOT in a neat, prompt and taaty manner after the outgoing seniors had pre- sented them to the new seniors on SELL moving up day. GOOD CLOTHES The chicken legs have returned to the 95 TO 99; MAIN STREET, AUBURN, MAINE ommons. An example of the power of 140 LISBON STREET LEWISTON he press. tf

PAGE FOUR THE BATES STUDENT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929 Lose to Tufts FROSH GRIDDERS LESLIE BROWN TENNIS NOW DEFEATED BY M. C. I. CHOSEN EDITOR UNDER WAY In Hard Game (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) the third period the Bobkittens held for avoided. The entries are: George Make Eleven First Downs downs on their own ten yard line. The Kent, James Chap, L. Whitman, O. F. The autumn tang is now in the air But are too Erratic fight and power displayed by the line Seofield, Fred Pettingill, E. Brewster, F. although tempered somewhat by rich in their goal line defense was worthy Maybury. Milton Liebe, L. H. Lomas, aromas emanating from the campus In Ball-carrying of any varsitv team. John Phillips, H. Greenleaf, John Man- grounds which are slightly reminiscent LINE IS STRONG ning. Geo. Stone, Parker Mann. Charles of and perhaps more appropriate to the more northern haunts of the Black Scoring chances and a possible vic- With further development and exper- Wing. Robert Carter, C. Jacobs, Wm. tory were dribbled away last Saturday ience the line will become one of the Bowden. M. Lightman, B. Briggs, L. Bear. features of the Freshmen play. Berry, Parker. X. McAllister, B. Adams, H. W. at Medford and the Tufts Elephant Interest in the Math classes is increas- gave the Bobcat a 19-0 setback. The the yearling right guard, was the out- Richardson. ing on the part of coeds as the chances efforts of a Bates line which outfought standing linesman of the day. He was FRESHMAN TOURNEY a tower of strengh on both the offense for social blossoming-out appear to be and outdrove the Jumbo forward wall The yearling racquet wielders are well on the gain. One unsuspecting Senior and the newly discovered power of a and defense, and his work in the future on their way now. Karkos, K. Wood, brilliant offense were brought to naught will be closely watched. MacLeod, at w;i8 swept off her feet and into the Warren. Thompson and F. Wood were social whirl just lately. Our learned by fumbles and by the '' breaks''. left end, played a great game. His among the first to reach the quarter final, Bates was outlucked Saturday. Scor- aggressiveness and fight caused M. C. I. professor, Bowdoin's pride, has under- with others following every day. As yet gone a reversal of form this year, it ing but 2 first downs to the Garnets' plenty of trouble. it is impossible to select any outstanding 11, tho Tufts outfit won the game by In the backfield Lavallee at quarter seems, and now looks with more favor individual among them, but several and less indifference upon the awed means of a blocked punt, an inter- and Flynn at right half were the fea- should p'ove invaluable in helping the cepted lateral, and a fumble. tures. Lavallee broke away several times females who sit in his courses. Beware Garnet squad when it swings into the the example set last year, ye bachelor The first score came early in the and once penetrated into the defense for competitive ranks next spring. eatedraticos! first period. On the first play LeCain a twenty-five yard run. Flynn looms up Play is on the Hathorn and Roger broke through from his 16-yard line as a triple threat for the Frosh. • • • Williams Courts. The complete list of AH out tonight to hear the copper- and dodged and weaved his way Tho outlook for a winning Freshman entries follows: Lewis Burr, Harold through a broken field for a touch- team is considered well above average, tongued orator throw his line from the Karkos. L. Barry, K. Wood, B. Antine, historic planks of Little Theatre. Re- down. In the second period a holding and Coach Spinks is to be praised for John Curtis K. White, C. Thurston, penalty forced Bates to kick in its his work. member, he's just a young chap from Tohn Baker, C. Osborne, E. Prescott, J. the western wilds of the Bay state try- own territory. Littleton, Jumbo right The line-up: Donham. R. Eggleton, J. Warren, D. tackle crashed through to block the M. C. I. BATES ROBERT F. JACKSON ing to get ahead. Help him out. Bring Thompson, C. Horton, D. Phinnev and a cabbage. kick downing the pigskin on the Bob- I'urinton, le re, Emery Bob Jackson from Windsor Locks, P. Wood. cat's 35-yard line. Here the Tufts (That one wasn't so hot). Fowler, It rt, Fogelman Connecticut, will tend to the business a • a backfield showed its only offense of W. Modgaleski, lg rg. Berry end of publishing the MIRROR. Jack- the afternoon. Aided by clever inter- Z. Modgaleski. c c, Knolak son's experience last year as assistant VICTORY OVER We wonder why the young hopeful ference Muskavitz made 8 yds. around Xeal. rg lg, Adams business manager of THE BATES STU- from Prexy's native village doesn't visit right end and LeCain broke through Evans, rt It, Hall, Geers DENT and his present position of business SPRINGFIELD Rand Hall once in a while. Occasional tackle making it first down on the Moynahan. Lewlia, re manager of the same paper will enable (Continued from Page 1) visitors to that dorm very rarely see him 18-yard line. In six plays with LeCain le, McLeod, Murray im to help put out a MIRROR reasonable over there. bearing the brunt of the- attack Tufts lliggins. Sargent, qb qb, Lavallee in price and yet better than ever before. could no doubt have even improved (Thev never look in the right place) had scored her second touchdown and Kinnev. Halle, rhb. rhb, Wilmot The two men in charge are carefully tlieir marks under stiffer competition. • « * the final first down for the Medford Marvel lhb lhb, Flynn considering suggestions concerning the Due to the foresight of Coach Thomp- Once more coed rules are tightened eleven. McBride. Hammond, Higgins, fb make-up of the college annual. Soon son, every Bates runner had his feet and now star-gazing parties are confined BATES HAS EDGE fb, Lund the editors of the various sections will securely taped before the start of the to the porches of the respective dorms. Where Tufts left off Bates began. By periods: be chosen and real work will commence. race to prevent injury on the hard According to the authorities one's morals Showing a power heretofore unrealized M. C. I. 6 0 0 0—6 roads. may be safe in one spot while a few the Garnet machine rolled up eleven Touchdown, Higgins. BATES MEN BUNCHED further off perdition is sure. first downs and easily had the edge in Referee: Butler (Catholic U.) ; Um- Jordan Again Leads The most encouraging feature of the How soon the spirit of youth is for- the second half. Starting near the end pire: O'Brien (Lewiston). Garnet victory was the close bunching gotten. of the first quarter the Garnet drove Time of periods: 12 minutes. Freshmen to Victory of the runners at the finish. But little Some inconsiderate person just plugged through for two first downs placing space separated Chapman, who finished up the knot hole we were using to look the ball on Tuft's 15-yard line. In Cory Jordan led the Freshman cross- last for the Bobcat in eleventh posi- at the world on the other and more inter- this 45-yard march Chamberlain time LINE IS POWERFUL ountry team to their second win when tion, from Viles, who swept over the esting side of the old Back Fence. That :»nd again opened great gaps in the Against Tufts the entire Garnet line, ho led the pack home in the sensational finish line a close second. In justice of course, puts an end to these rnmblings Jumbo forward wall. With the goal fiom end to end. showed real driving time of 15 minutes, 35 seconds. to Chapman it must be said that for a time at least. What chances do line in sight and with but 4 yards to nower. Opening up large holes in the Tho best that Lisbon could do was "Osie" "tied up" during the first escape our notice may be of the utmost go for first down Spofford fumbled on Elephant forward wall and holding the to take a third place making the score mile which was very fast, and for the importance so bring on your basket of the next play and LeCain recovered vaunted Tufts offense to 2 first downs 18-37. next three markers was fighting gamely gossip feathers, and we will scatter them for Tufts. -Imws real promise. With a driving Tho Lisbon team was coached by a to stay in the race until his muscles to the four winds and Cheney. Let the In the third period the Garnet eleven line the work of the backfield showed former Bates track-man, Arthur Brown. would loosen up. With a mile to go Freshmen pick them up! gave the Jumbo another scare. Cham- • * • - up brilliantly. Chamberlain and Born- His team fought the Freshman more his legs came back to form, and the berlain and ''Bunny' Bornstein stein were star performers, and the evenly than the score indicates. fleet half-miler rapidly closed up on Interest is running high in Prof. Rob's pounded and squirmed through the backfield regained an air attack which Adams finished second one lap behind the pack. Vocal Training Course, lie uses the Tufts line for two first downs. An- made Tufts sit up and take notice. An Jordan nosing out Capt. Ricker of Lis- This initial victory was received only system bv which the head-voice other holding penalty cost 15 yards •iffense which can roll up 11 first bon who lost strength on the last turn. with evident satisfaction by Garnet becomes welded to the chest-voice and and the intercepted lateral robbed the -towns and march four times down the ('arpenter. Lary, and Hardcastle followed followers. Some of the men, Hobbs the epiglootis is placed on speaking Bobcat of another scoring chance. In leld to within a few yards of the goal in fourth, fifth and sixth positions. especially, have not reached top form terms with the diaphragm. For setting the final period a scintillating air 'ine is bound to go some place sooner Lisbon men were given the next four as yet, and before the Xew England up exercises—bring your own piano. attack brought the Garnet surge under or later. By the time the Maine Bear positions although led by Freshmen. meet rolls around Bates should be the very shadow of the Tufts goal invades Lewiston Bates will have a ready to cause the leaders plenty of posts. Valicenti's lightning heave This was under the rule that only the 3—Whitten, Bates. well oiled and powerful grid machine first five men of a team would place. worrv. tc Bornstein gained first down on the to put on the field. NORTHEASTERN. OCT. 26 4—Cushing, Bates. offside made five more. Bornstein The lineup for the game was: The summary: The next race will be on October 5—Mitchell. Springfield. v.riggled for three yards and a Tufts Tufts, 19 Bates. 0 1 Jordan, Bates, 15:35. 26th, between halves of the Maine- 6—Jones. Bates. offside made five more. Bornstein Arlanson, Cacrae, le 2 Adams, Bates, 16:35. Bates football game on Garcelon Field. 7—Brown, Springfield. again took the ball and made first le, Jackownoski, Kennison .". Ricker, Lisbon, 16:40. Xortheastern, with a powerful team, 8—Hobbs, Bates. down on Tufts' 40-yard mark. Then story. Mill, It It. White 4 Carpenter, Bates, 16:45. will provide the opposition, but Bates, 9—Hayes, Bates. Bates unleashed her aerial attack and Kachdorf, Kastantin, lg lg, Lizotte 5 Lary, Bates. with an eye on the Xew England 10—Babcock, Springfield. in three plays the ball was resting on Tobey, c c, Shapiro, Louder I) Hardcastle, Bates. championship, expects to add the 11—Chapman. Bates. the Jumbo's 5-yard line. With goal Etaggeiio, rg rg. Long 7 White, Lisbon. visitors to their string of victims. 12—Bowen, Springfield. line to go Bornstein dropped the pig- Littleton, Butters, rt rt. Howe S Al Coombs, Lisbon. Saturday's order of finishers follows: 13—Watts, Springfield. skin on the 3-yard line and another Godfrey, re re, Hubbard i> Dean, Lisbon. 1—Bennett, Springfield. 14—Fielding. Springfield. scoring opportunity was wasted. Even LeCain, qb. 10 Smolak, Lisbon. 2—Viles, Bates. Time: 29.09. after the Tufts eleven had scored their qb, MacDonald, Vallencenti third touchdown. when LcMaistre Muskavitz. Hi Ih, Spofford. Garcelon Registered Druggi* BILL, the Barber lugged the oval across from the Bates LeMaiatre, rh rh, Secor. Bornstein 12-yard mark after he had caught the Gibbons, fb fb. Chamberlain, Farrell R. W. CLARK Pure Drugs and Medicines Shingling and Bobbing pass as it bounced out of the hands Sco'e bv periods: PRESCRIPTIONS A 8PECIAXTT of a Bates back, the Morey eleven Tufts. 6 6 0 7—19 a Specialty inarched once more up to the Tufts Bates, 0 0 0 0— 0 Also, APOLLO CHOCOLATES goal. After receiving the kick-off the Touchdowns: LeCain, 2: LeMaistre. 258 Main Street, Cor. Bates, LEWISTON, MAINE CHASE HALL Carnet worked a lateral pass for 11 1. Point after touchdown, Littleton. yards, crashed the Tufts line for an- Referee, X. W. Fradd. I'mpire, A. W. OPTOMETRY other first down in two plays, and the Ingalls. Linesman, I. Mann. Field The Aid to Good Vision and name ended with the ball on the 6- .judge, A. F. Noble. Time, four 12- TUFTS BROTHERS J. H. STETSON CO., Inc Eye Comfort yard line in Bates possession. ininute periods. D. E. PLAISTED HI SPORTING GOODS Printers OPTOMETRIST Agents for Wright & Ditson Journal Building Arthur "Gilli'* Dumais Israel Winner Rubber Stamp Manufacturers 65 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Maine Phone 1187 Insured Cabs 193 Middle St. Lewiston, Maine Telephone 119 ALL KINDS OF TAXI SHOES and SPORT GOODS Call 4040 TAXI REPAIRED AT "A Complete Banking Service" LANE'S Repair Shop For Real Courteous Service 254 Main Street Union Square Taxi Co. Open 6.30 A.M. next Clark's Drug Store 171 Main Street, Lewiston, Maine Lewiston Trust Company Lewiston Shoe Hospital 24 Hour Service 25 cents Local Rate LEWISTON, MAINE 7 SABATTUS ST.

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