Bowdoin Orient V.41, No.1-30 (1911-1912)
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Bowdoin College Bowdoin Digital Commons The Bowdoin Orient 1910-1919 The Bowdoin Orient 1-1-1912 Bowdoin Orient v.41, no.1-30 (1911-1912) The Bowdoin Orient Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/bowdoinorient-1910s Recommended Citation The Bowdoin Orient, "Bowdoin Orient v.41, no.1-30 (1911-1912)" (1912). The Bowdoin Orient 1910-1919. 3. https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/bowdoinorient-1910s/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The Bowdoin Orient at Bowdoin Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Bowdoin Orient 1910-1919 by an authorized administrator of Bowdoin Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 — V^^^ BOWDOIN ORIENT VOL. XLI BRUNSWICK, MAINE, APRIL 7, 191 NO. I BOWDOIN VS. WESLEYAN The score: Bowdoin Bowdoin meets Wesleyan in debate this ab r h po a e will evening at Middletown, Conn., and sup- Weatherill, 3b 4 o i 2 3 port the affirmative side of the question, Lawlis, 2b 3 o o 2 2 o Wilson, c 4 o I 7 5 o "Ri&solved, that, constitutionality being Clifford, lb 4 o i 8 o 2 waived, a graduated income tax should form Brooks, l.f 3 o o o o Purington, c.f 4 I 2 3 I I a part of the Federal revenue system." The Skolfield, r.f 401000 agreement provides that the debate shall be O'Neil, ss 3 o I 2 2 I Woodcock, p 2 o o I I in all respects. This provision has amateur Grant, p i o o o i o been observed rigidly by the Bowdoin men. They worked together in Brunswick during Totals 25 I 7 24 IS s the speaking practice daily recess and had Princeton during the final days of the preparation. The ab r h po a e team is composed of Charles F. Adams, Jr., Bard, r.f I I I o o '12; Ernest G. Fifield, '11; Burleigh C. Carter, c.f I 2 o o o Rodick, '12; and Earl F. Maloney, '12, alter- Rheem, c.f I o o I o o White, 3b 4 I I o 2 nate. Professor Davis accompanied the team Sterrett, l.f 523500 to Middletown. Prescott, 2b 2 i o i 4 i Winnants, ib 4 2 i 9 o o Taylor, c 200730 Worthington, ss i o i o IBIS LECTURER—PROF. SANTAVANA .3 3 Rogers, p 2 i o 2 o o The undergraduates, faculty, and friends T Totals 25 II S 27 12 I of the College are particularly fertunate in Summary: Three-base hit Winnants; sacrifice having the opportunity to hear Professor — hits—Bard, Prescott (2), Worthington. Stolen George Santayana of Harvard University, bases— Sterrett, Prescott, Winnants, Taylor, Wilson, who speaks to-night under the auspices of the Purington, Skolfield. Base on balls—off Rogers, i; off Woodcock, off Grant, i. Hits—off Wood- Ibis upon the subject of "Shelley: the Influ- 14; cock, 4; off Grant, I. Struck out—By Rogers, 6; ence of His Opinions upon His Writings." by Woodcock, 3; by Grant, i. Hit by pitcher Professor Santayana is an eminent student of Carter, Lawlis. Time—2 hours 10 minutes. Um- English literature and also a gifted speaker. pire—^Johnston. The lecture is to be held in Memorial Hall at eight o'clock. PRINCETON, 7; BOWDOIN, The second game with Princeton was to be called at the PRINCETON, 11; BOWDOIN, 1 played in the rain and had end of the fourth inning. Means was in the The Bowdoin team opened the season of box for Capt. Lawlis' men and his lack of con- 191 1, March 28, by a defeat at the hands of trol at critical moments was disastrous. Pur- Princeton on the grounds of the latter. The ington was kept out of the game by a sprained took his place in the field. score was 11 to i. The weather conditions ankle and Grant The score: were very unfavorable, as it was cold, raw a Bowdoin day with a high wind blowing. Woodcock ab r h po a e effective was not very and allowed 14 passes. Weatherill, 3b 3 o o 2 i o Grant, who succeeded him, showed up well. Lawlis, 2b 3 o i i i The fielding feature of the game was a diving Wilson, c 2 o o 3 I I Clifford, lb i o S i catch of a fly by Purington. For Princeton, Brooks, l.f 202100 Sterrett well in the field clouted the played and Skolfield, r.f i o o o O o ball in great shape. Grant, c.f i o i o : : ' BOWDOlN ORIENT O'Neil, ss 2 Driscoll, r.f 41 1000 Means, p 2 Keenan, ib 4 2 2 2 o o Quigley, p 4 i i o 6 o Totals 17 Totals 39 13 10 26 14 6 Princeton Summary : Two-base hits—Creeny, Dwyer. Base Bard, r.f 2 on balls, off Woodcock ^, off Grant I, off Quigley 2. Carter, c.f I Struck out, bv Grant 8, bv Quigley 7. Hit b" pitcher, White, 3b 2 Weatherill. Time of game—2 hours. Sterrett, l.f 2 Prescott, 2b 3 Winnants, lb 3 BROWN, 6; BOWDOIN, 2 Woodle, p 3 Worthington, ss I In the best game of the trip. Brown de- Taylor, c I feated Bowdoin, April i, on Andrews Field, Totals 18 7 7 IS 4 I by a score of 6 to 2. Summary: Three-base hits, Winnants, Sterrett; Means pitched the whole game for the two-base hit, Prescott. Base on balls, off Means S, White and showed very good form. He off out, by Means 2; by Woodle Woodle, 3. Struck allowed only six hits, but these came at criti- 7. Stolen bases, Sterrett, Prescott. Umpire, John- cal times and resulted in scores. Clifford at ston. first base was the star of the infield and exe- cuted a number of very difficult catches. Wil- ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, 13; BOWDOIN, 5 son played a steady game behind the bat. The In the third game of the series, Bowdoin team kept up their batting streak and made as was defeated by St. John's College, Brooklyn, many safeties as their opponents. by a score of 13 to 5. Both pitchers were Brown's infield played in mid-season form touched up rather freely, Bowdoin getting and the whole team put up an excellent game. fourteen hits and St. John's, 10. Reilly and Nash were their stars. Grant for Bowdoin showed good pitching The weather continued cold and raw for form, but blew up in the sixth inning, when this last game of the series, and, by agreement the Catholic college scored seven runs. Wil- of the managers, was called at the end of the son had a good day with the stick, registering seventh inning. three safeties. The score The game was played on an emergency Bowdoin H PO A E baseball purposes, as field not suitable for and Weatherill, 3b 2 o a result there were a number of errors on both Lawlis, 2b i i .0 o sides. The weather was chilly and a high Wilson, c I 2 7 I wind handicapped the players. Clifford, lb o 12 o Brooks, If ••••.. 1200 The score Purington, c.f o I o o Bowdoin Skolfield, r.f o o o ab r i-i po a e O'Neil, ss I o o i Weatherill, 3b 5 2 i i i Means, p o o 5 o Lawlis, 2b 4 o i i i Wilson, c S o 3 9 I Totals 6 18 12 2 Cliflford, lb S i 2 8 o Brooks, If S o , 2 i o Brown Purington, cf 3 o I 3 o H PO A E Skolfield, rf 4 I 2 i I W. Nash, ss I 2 3 O'Neil, ss 5 I I I 4 Dukette, 2b i 2 i i o o I Woodcock, p Giles, lb o 6 I I Grant, 4 o i 2 p Staff, l.f 0000 Reilly, 3b i o Totals 14 24 ID 40 Witherow, r.f 2 I o R. Nash, c.f I St. John's College 3 Snell, c o 7 3 2 ab r h po a e Warner, p 3 Creeny, l.f 3 2 o 3 Conzelman, p o 2 o I o I o Jallon, c.f 5 *Clark o Burchill, 3b 5 2 2 3 i 2 Tracey, ss 5 2 i i 3 3 Tota.ls 6 21 13 4 Dwyer, 2b 4 i i i 3 i . "'Batted for Warner in fourth. Dempsey, c 5 o o 8 i 6 BOWDOIN ORIENT SCORE EY INNINGS point seemed to be in base running. This 34567 weakness can soon be remedied when Coach Bowdoin o Brown o 30021 — Norton gets his charges working out on the Delta. infield for Summarjf : Runs made by, K. Nash, Dukette, The worked well together Giles, Staff, Witherow, R. Nash, Skolfield, Means. early season and Weatherill ,the new man at Two-base hits, Witherow, Wilson ; three base hit, R. Nash. Base on balls, off Warner 2, off Conzel- third, seemed to fit in well. O'Neil at short man 4, off Means 3. Struck out, by Warner S, by played up to form. Cliflrord at first did some 2. Sacrifice hits, Giles, R. Nash, War- Conzelman sensational work. Wilson behind the bat was ner (2). Left on bases, Brown 8, Bowdoin 6.