^Vfr j .-^^ ¦¦> ^.JSK-itJ-i'A' | | Hallowell Contest Senior Class Meeting ;: Monday, April 27th ' -¦¦ Thursday, . . .. at 1.15 \ .
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THIRD QUARTER ALUMNUS JUNIOR GLASS DAY EXERCISES G0L6Y MUSICAL CLUBS ! TO BE OFF PRESS SOON COLBY COLLEGE COLBY MULES TRIM TO BE HELD MIT 23RD IltERSlIT OF MAI NE HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Will Contain as "Roll of The Junior Class Day exercises Combinations of Two Divis- WITH OEED TO MAYFLO WER HILL will be held on the evening of May 23. Honor" Names of Citi- The May Queen, who is to be chosen Roundymen Play Errorless ions Into Colb y College zens Who Contribu- Mayor Dubord Presents Papers To Herbert from the senior class by popular vote, Baseball Choir Good Scheme will be crowned. After the corona- ted to The #100,000 E. Wadsworth—Committee Holds Ban- tion "The Tempest" will "be presented Fund by the junior women. The cast is as : Displaying a fine brand of heads-up This season's record of the Colby quet In The Evening follows: baseball, the 1931 Colby Mules turned musical clubs was a very brilliant back the Maine bear by a 4 to 3 one the first under the new scheme Prospero Gwendolyn G. Mardin , The third quarter Colby Alumnus, 1 count. The holiday game was the of combination of the Men's and Wo- . The most significant step taken by problem was to make the governing Miranda Tina C. Thompson by Professor Herbert C- Libby, State series opener for Colby and now men's Glee Clubs into a mixed unit, edited- Colby college in recent decades was board of the College agree with us in Ferdinand Ruth B. Ramsde-l is to come from the press the last that Bowdoin beat Bates, Colby and the Colby College Choir. Abandon- taken Friday afternoon when Mayor this conviction. Needless to say, we Ariel Phyllis B. Hamlin April. It will be replete with Bowdoin are starting off the season ing the usual and somewhat old-fash- days of F. Harold Dubord , representing the were successful and at this time I Nymphs attendant upon Ariel concerning the removal of , tied for the place in the sun. ioned plan of action, the Choir pre- all facts citizens of "Waterville as well as the wish to publicly express our appro-; : (1) MarilLa E. Barnes. to its new site. It will sented a series of Sunday vesper ser- the college citizens committee presented to Her- elation to the President and Trusteed (2) Estelle P. Taylor. i It was Bishop Paddy Davan's timely so-called "Roll of Ho'noi-," vices throughout this section of the contain the bert E. Wadsworth, chairman of the of the College for their decision that (3) Ruth E. Brown. circuit clout with one on in the fourth, Waterville citizens state. the names of all board of trustees, deeds conveying any re-loeation would be made in : (4) Genevieve W. Garran. the air tight fielding of Colby's in- who have contributed to the $100,- GOO acres of land on the Mayflower Waterville. Alonzo . Louise M. Dyer field , along with Ken Mansfield's The clubs this year, as last, were 000 Colhy-Waterville fund, many steady work on the mound that won under the leadership of Mr. John hill site—the future home of Colby. : One of the first acts of the Citizens Gonzalo ._. Marjorie B. Hooper special ' articles written by persons ' the game for the Roundymen. Thomas of Waterville, a very able This presentation was made possible Committee was to pledge to the Col- Antonio Pearl R. Langlois either connected with Colby or Things looked black in the first of and patient director. Mr. Thomas . by the generous efforts of the citizens lege a sum sufficient to purchase a Sebastian : Martha Johnston counted as friends of Colby, and a the ninth when the first Maine man at certainly deserves a great deal of of Waterville who raised over §100,- suitable site in Waterville, that site Stephano Marion A. Lewis number of pages of editorial com- the plate drove a ball over the left credit for this year's work as the 00O to purchase - "the site in order that to be selected by the Trustees. Trinculo : :_^_Dolores Dignam ment. As usual, the magazine will field fence for a trip around the sacks. new system was, because of its nov- Colby may have a more desirable and The success of our campaign has Caliban _Justma M. Harding be fully illustrated. more advantageous location for its Hinks was out at first and then Mc- elty, quite a piece of work to accom- been due to combined community ef- Cabe singled. Mansfield was replaced plish in one season of three months. The table of contents 'as given out new college.. fort. Credit is due -to everyone who The turn-out of students this year by the editor follows: Editorial notes The City Opera House, where the by Roberts on the mound. As Ken contributed. Without in any manner LYFQ RD CONTEST came to the bench was, however excellent and this gave appear under the captions, An presentation took place, was well , he was given a big , depreciating the efforts of a large the director quite a bit of material Achievement, Forward!, Coming Back filled in witness of the deep bonds of ovation for his fine day's work. Wells number of other citizens, I wish to TO BE HELD was passed and Kiszonk batting for with which to work. Soon after the Home, The Cornish Letters, Fratern- affection between the city and the , publicly commend a few outstanding Hallgren singled. Roberts was in a season started it was found necessary ity Expenses, A Civic Center , Reci- college. ' Tlie - Waterville high school , workers in the cause- Oftlffl lST big- hole. One down and the sacks to cut the clubs down to about half procity, An Inspiring Example, "Con- band furnished music and newsreels First, all honor to Dr. Julian D. loaded. Here Fred Briee called for their original size as transportation tacts," Colby Women and Debating, were taken. Taylor, who alone offered to purchase 26 Schools Have Entered hit and ruii but the man at the plate could not be found for the large num- Freshman Reading, "Whither in Edu- Dr. J. Frederick Hill, chairman of , ' one site on which he had set his heart, left the bat on his shoulder and Me- ber of singers that were enrolled. Mr. cation. the executive committee of the Citi- Contest and who was a source of inspiration Cabe was easily out as Chatterbox Thomas made this cut with reluctance zen's committee presided at the ex- : Special articles .include: From the to every worker—a glorious figure, Charlie tagged him as he raced to the as he disliked the loss of so many able ercises. He has played an especially . Administrative Office, President indeed, in this community. Secondly, r Up to Saturday night, April 18, a plate. Perkins struck out thus ending musicians but it was done and from helpful and vigorous role in the suc- Franklin W. Johnson, '91, From Jeru- Dr. Herbert C. Libby, who by the ¦total of 26 schools, representing three the game with it 4 to 3 for Colby. that point on the Choir enjoyed a cessful campaign of the Waterville salem, Nellie Bakeman Donovan, '93, force and ability of his written word states, Maine, Massachusetts, and Maine started off by taking a two splendid season and series of trips. Ne-w Colby, Editor, From the citizens. conveyed so ably to the Alumni of New Hampshire The , had sent in the run lead in the first. The snappy The trips and appearances were in s Office Ernest Cummings Mar- Hon. Burleigh Martin of Augusta, Colby, Waterville's case; and who has names of entrants for the Lyford In- Dean' , double play by Davan-Perguson and this order :first week, Fairfield; second The Good Old Days and the official representative of Governor worked unceasingly in every capacity terscholastic Prize Speaking Contest riner, '13, Plumer saved the. possibility of more week, TNewport and Pittsfield ; third Joseph Coburn Smith, '24, A William Tudor Gardiner made clear since knowledge first came that Colby which is to be held Tinder the aus- Now, Maine scores. Colby's one inning was week, Norridgewock, Skowhegan and to a Salesman of Securities, the loyalty of Waterville' to Colby. would move. Nex:t, give credit to pices of Colby collegB on the after- ,. lietter the fourth. Bob McNamara doubled Madison ; fourth week, College Stanley Stevenson," '02, An- The Colby choir, directed by John "W. Herbert L. Emery, who first headed noon and evening of May 1. The George and Lovett walked. Deetjen beat out Chapel ; fifth week, Gardiner and Au- Boston Colby Alumni, Thomas offered two fine selections the fund raising campaign and who total number of entrants is 45. It is nual Banquet a bunt which Perkins fumbled. Mc- gusta; sixth week, Waterville con- '23, A Per- before Dr. Hill introduced Mayor F. so ably planned; and who gave so un- expected that by Tuesday, April 21 Harland Roger Ratcliffe, , Namara and Lovett scored when Lewis cert in Alumnae Building; seventh Arthur' G. Staples, Harold Dubord whose excellent ad- sparingly of his time and effort as several more- schools will have en- sonal Tribute, missed a throw from Smith on Hed- week, Damariscotta; and last week Rugged Maine dress will z^etain a position of high to endanger his health ; and lastly, let tered students. , Neighbors of the derieg's grounder. Then came Bishop Waterville Congregational Church. Cross Courier, regard in the history of Colby college. us not forget Dr. J. F. Hill whose in- The Lyford Contest has come to be Coast, "From the Red Paddy and his four ply drive over the This schedule required much work on Editor Letters The mayor spoke in part as follows: terest in all matters of public con- one-of the most important public Colby in Washington, , fence in left field. Trie way Paddy the part of the members but there College Presidents, Editor, Mr. Chairman, Members of the Com- cern is known to all, and who, for speaking events' in NewTEngland. No from tipped his hat to the fans as he trotted was not a word of objection, "the Colby Men, mittee of One Hundred, Distingu- nearly a year, has lived Colby and other similar contest attracts so Portland Gathering of across the plate was choice, show must go on," and on it went in- '29 Among ished Guests, Citizens of Water- Waterville during his waking hours many students over so wide an area, William Sheldon Chapin, , The next four innings were score- deed. While this year's schedule was the Graduates, Herbert Carlyle Libby, ville: and who, I am con-vinced, has had his and no contest offer's so large cash less. Colby collected two hits in the a... most extensive one the , leadership " r* ~ " "" Throughout the period in which I sleep disturbed by • similar thoughts. prizes;' It -was establish&Mn 1911 by 7 . . '02, ATLef£er fr6ih China, Chester sixth, but the runners died on base. of the Choir is planning one for next Com- have served as Chief Executive of He has worked unsparingly, to the Will Hartwell Lyford, Colby class of Frank Wood, '14, The Next And then the last of the ninth which year that will take the Clubs farther this city, it has been my pleasure and sacrifice of his personal pleasure and '79 a prominent railroad attorney of mencement, Lester Frank Weeks, '15, , nearly cost the game for Colby. afield. "Ben" Butler, '38, Director Colby honor to take part in many and varied business. All honor to these citizens Illinois, who saw the great import- The playing of Colby's infield was a public assemblies. Most of these 'as- and to nil those who rendered assist- (Continued on page 2) Publicity. A Letter from Burma, Gor- ance of young men knowing how to feature of the gamo. Herb Plumer, importance and don Enoch Gates, '19, Another page semblies have been of ance! All honor to Waterville! express their ideas in public. It is the freshman first baseman, turned in of Colby History, Contributed, In have occupied a prominent place in And now let me reach the real pur- estimated that since 1911, more than a fine day's work for his first varsity Dr. Merrill Speaks Memoxiam, Editor. public interest, even though that in- pose of my part in these exercises. 1250 students from Maine, Massa- gamo. Chatterbox Charlie was rignt In Men's Chapel terest may have been of a more or Let me address myself to the Presi- chusetts, and New Hampshire have there to keep the team on its feet less temporary nature. However, it dent of the Board of Trustees of Col- participated in the preliminary con- and to keep the' fans in an uproar. Last Wednesday's chapel talk was E, ANNUM. HALLOWELL CONTEST can truthfully be said, that this gath- by College, the Honorable Herbert tests, and over 300 havo competed ir Three double plays and no errors isn't delivered by Dr. Merrill, speaker of ering of citizens today, is undoubtedly Wadsworth. tho final contests for the prizes. Ca:;h a bad day's work for the Colby nine the House of Representatives of the TO THE PLACE MONDAY of greater import in the life of this Honorable Sir, a pleasant duty is prizes totaling $2000 have been dis- (Continued on page 2) state of Maine, Dr. Merrill spoke community than any assembly of Wa- mine today ; a duty which will be of tributed. It is hoped that Mr. Lyford on the different outlooks on life. He terville citizens within the memory historic note and which marks an may .be present this year to preside stated that there were two general 12 Students From Public of living inhabitants, epoch in. tho life of Waterville and over tho contest. Miss Snowden mental attitudes. One was the cyni- Speaking Classes Will When I consider tho historical Colby College. For lovo of the Col- The list of schools already entered Reads In Chapel cal or egotistical outlook and the aspect of this assembly, there comes lego, for civic pride and interest, the comprise the following: Yarmouth other optimistic. Take Part to mo a realization of tlio great honor citizens of Waterville have purchased High, Houlton High, Rockland High, Women's chapel for Saturday, April As an illustration of the cynical which fate places in my hands, in the a site for Colby College. To mo falls Windham High, Huntington (Mass.) 18th, consisted of readings from mod- attitude, one also of fear, he used ono 5 On tho ovoning of Monday, April rolo which I am called upon to play. the honor of presenting'to you the High, Lincoln Academy, Bridgton ern poetry by "Gertrude L. Snowdcn of Dr. Frank Crane's "Pour Minute , which load to deeds to that site. I do so now in High Lawrence • (Fairiield) High 27, the 22nd annual Hallowell Prize To detail tho events , , , of tlio class of 1931. Miss Snowden's Essays." The title of the essay was held in tho those exercises would be to repeat (Continued on page i) Coombs (Bowdoinhnm) High, Mer- first number was "Patterns" by Amy "Just Around tho Corn er." ' It illus- Speaking Contest will ho ' College Chapel. As in othor years, what is now well known to everyone rill (Smyrna Mills) High, Fort Fair- Lowell, first in ' tho new school of trated the sense of fear experienced the prizes aggregate ono hundred in Waterville, to everyone in the Druid Society field Higrh, Bangor High, Maiden poetry. This was followed by John by one who is always worrying about dollars and nro tho gift of Judge F. State and , yes,, to everyone in the (Mass.) High, Waterville High, W in- Masofield's well-known "Sea-Fever." what is coming noxt. Ho stated that Holds Initiation throp High M, HallowoN, of tho class of 1877. Nation who has tho benefit of news , Orono High, McGraw Tho third, mado famous sinco the wo all fear "corners." e 's division,.regis- reports, because what lias taken place Normal
¦-¦-¦ ,---- ful estimate of their work done for -" - —¦ ¦ — W speakers: Tina C. Thompson, '32, NATIONAL !! ^TT IIM . ¦¦ ¦ ! ¦ ¦ IP ¦» ^ MJ» MM«««M the ECHO and their initiative. The Muriel J. MacDougall, '31, and Ger- Mscldocki^ mailing clerics were chosen in like trude L. Snowden, '31, will take the CenfccHeneer g affirmative, and the negative team BANK COMPLIMENTS OF manner competition being the basis , will consist of: Rebecca M. Carter, A Neyoaal Spine Means Health of the selection with not more than Lucile Jack, and Edith M. Lerrigo Clinton A. Clauaon , D.G. ; - one ,man from any single fraternity Waterville ' Maine '" MONTGOMERY WARD CO. : from Bates. There will be no decis- CHIROPRACTOR being placed on the list. ion. 1_ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' • " Consultation Prae. Phono 72-W ^^ r ^ r . . -.m_ M M__ L _ - . ._------Suite 11 ML 8-118 W. B. Arn oldl Go. COLBY MULES WIN. ~ In the midst of all our planning 40 Main Street. TPafrervMe, Me. (Continued from, page 1) HARDWARE MERCHANTS for the new college and our visualiz- THE WATERVILLE DRY GLEANERS in the field. We hope to see them cio Mop» , Floor Wax, Cooking Utonaili MAKES YOUR CXOTHES LOOK COLLEGIATE ing the new campus, let us not forget more rugged stick! work in the next Waterville Polish, Paints, Brooms and CLEANS CLOTHES CLEANER . that for some short time at least wo encounter. The summary: [ Sporting Goods Steam Laundr y Factory and Offics Combinod, must live here on our old campus. Colby. 14 Main Straat Prompt Sec-vice¦ Deli-vary Service For over a century Colby College has ab r bh po a e Tal. 14B Watervillo | E. H. EMERY Telephone 277-W McNamara rf 2 110 0 0 been situated in its present site and , i . MERCHANT TAILOR Lovett, If 3 10 10 0 WE ARE INTERESTED IN COLBT countless numbers of Colby graduates Deetjen , 3b 3 0 113 0 Bacoma Acquainted Willi Ot ! TAILOR m^wr^srm Mm mn^w^rim have loved the atmosphere of the Heddericg, c 4 1 0 10 0 0 Federal Tru«t Co. ; Repairing, Cloaninj and Prastinf present campus. Ferguson, 2b 4 0 13 4 0 3J Mala tttm.l 2 Sliver Street, Watsrvills "We are moving to something far Davan , ss 3 12 0 5 0 . _ . . I EVERY SUNDAY If Plumer, lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 — superior in all ways but while we are Pearson, cf 3 0 0 10 0 Full Course Dinner , 50 cents here we must not bo unmindful of our Mansfield, p 2 0 0 0 4 0 present surroundings and should en- Roberts, p 0 0 0 0 10 H From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. S tlsavor to make the present campus as attractive as possible. The Su- Total 27 4 4 27 17 0 Maine. . perintendent of Maintenance has | EVERY WEEK DAY | ab r bh po a e The H. R. Dunham Co. drawn up an excellent set of rules re- Abbott, rf 4 0 110 0 I Full Course Dinner , 40 cent s garding tho campus and the students Frost, If 3 10 3 0 0 Quality Clothin g should follow these religiously so thnt Smith, lb 3 10 3 0 0 Reduction in price on A la Carte orden, ' I our present campus, which must servo Hinks, cf 4 0 0 10 0 McCnbe, 3b 3 0 2 110 Us for a very few short years, will Sandwiches and light lunches H Wells, c 2 0 19 0 0 hold for us affection and appreciation. Hnllgron, ss 3 0 0 110 C Lewis, 2b 4 0 12 0 0 Colby Debater s Perkins, p 8 0 2 0 11 College Store Kiszonk, x 1 0 1 0 0 0 I Yoeng's Restauirant g Defeated By Maine Formerly Harmon'i Blaotrie Onfo , Total, ' 31 3 10 24 3 2 For Over 50 Years At Wftt orvillo, a, Colby women's de- x—Batted for Hnllgron in 0th. ifli Private Dining Room for Partiet Y H bating team was defeated by a close Colby • 00040000 x—-4 margin of two to ono by debaters Maine 20000000 1—3 representing tho University of Mnino. Two base hits, McNnmnra. Homo «r~M "~» m arc m m m m
¦ ' Tho nfllmmtivo side of tho proposi- runs , Davnn , Smith, Stolon bases, BOYS, MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE ^^^——^ j~^-^ j«» jM -'*"—-.^— j—^j—i —^ jfc -^^^^" j*.^—"»—-"——^^-^—— — - ~ . ... tion: "Resolved, That tho Talking McNamara. Sacrifices, McNamara , Movies aro Detrimental to Stage Do otjcn , Wells. Double plays, Dnvnn Dram a," was uphold by Myrilln Guil- to Ferguson to Plumer 2, Mansfiel d to ; HARMON 'S SUItS ^ foylo, '31, and Florence Wnrd , '£31, nf Fergus on to Plumor , Loft on bases , Hero you find everything that , is the last ' ¦ tho University while Hildrod P. Nel- Colby 4, Maino 5. Base on balls off word in Clothing for thp 'Young Man of today : ' : ' ARE A LWAYS 8MflRT ]: ;. }] son , '32, nn d Gertrude L. Mansfield 2, off Roberts ¦ ¦ ' /^-x Snowdon , 1, off Per- I , • V '31, argued on the negative side ns kins 3. Struck out by Mansfield 0, ¦ ¦ ¦• ' ¦ ¦ OCrjy | I Comfortable , well tail ' Colby's representatives. by Perkins 7, by Roberts 1. Umpires, Y . ' ored, Harmon Tlio Mnino vvoraon argued that the Mnstermnn an d O'ConnoIl. Timo, 2 ¦ vil \\n 's clothes talking movies nro detrimental to tho hours 10 minutes, i$r ^\-i ' - "unfailingly gain instant legitimate stngo hocnuso MAIN FLOOR ^ app roval! tho stage in / \\iJli \ ' For this , failing financially besides losing nc- COLBV MUSICAL CLUBS. /yvW// V I Sprino and Summer, wo tora ixnd plnywWfrhfcs, nnd used the (Continue d, from pago 1) SUITS and TOPCOATS m00est Tweeds and oxnmplo of Broadway to prove thoir Tho Choir as it appeared through- ( <-J I f \ \^ ' ' , Homeand Spuns , Grey f lan- ' point, Thoy main tained " that tho out tlio season wns mndo up of tho $35.00 W $60.00 \\y \ VI I bete ' ' ' growing populnrity of tho talking following studonts : ^"^ diagonals : ': ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i 11 I movies was throwing many actors out Mon'i Gloo Club. " i • ; . ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦• ' ' . . ' L of work while tho colobritSos of tho Flrat Tenor. ' '' ' ' " ' Y~- tyaio h fo r oiirl ox- - , go ¦ " -\ ¦ stn nro boing drawn to tho seroon, Winthrop W. Olomont, '34. t ' y . . hibita at the Elm- Miss Nelson rondo throo Btvong Winthrop 13. Jackson, '34, , I ""ri 2ND FLt>C)R . I\- ""'"" ¦ ¦ wood every three points in hor position on tho negative Otis B. Road, Jr., '34. Mrfl / . - • . : ' weeks ¦ side; that tho talking movioB plnoo Philip S. Snow, '31. SUITS andT lOPCOAT S business bof oro art; that thoy nro ma- Second Tenor. chnnlcnl ; and thnt thoy lack humnn Daim A, Jordan , Jr., '83, $25.00 tc $35.00 ' npponl and tho personal olomont, Vaughn A, Shaw, '31. J- y 7 , 'MAM^ Miss Sn owdon 's nrgumonts wove . Pint Bnsi, ' IN OOm »OHAT«D ' . ¦ ] mostly in rebuttal. Sho maintained Korlo S, Childs, '33. " ¦ ¦;- • ¦ .; ;¦ Y . BRU ' ' fclint not talking , NS WICK ; Y , :YY ! movies but fcha radio Philip S. Donn, '34, ' ' ' ¦ - ' • ' ' ' ¦ ' '¦ " ¦' ¦ ' • ¦¦¦ ,'' i«i»»m»mw«»»--»»»— — -.. - : - • - I Running High Jump. ,: Won by Abelon of Brunswick) height , 5 feet 6 inches; second , Webb ] SPORTS of Cony, height , . 5 feet . 5 .inchesj ___ third , Leo of Cony, height , 5 feet 4 inches. f but two events. Leo was the most 12-pound Shot Put. >', valuable point winner for Cony, Won by Le Casse of Cony, dis- WY FROSH IM totalin g 11 points garnered from a , tance , 37 feet 2 1-2 inches; second- first place in tbe 40. yard dash , an- Rowland of Morse , distance , 35 feet other first in the 300 yard run and \ WIHSL QW HIGH 13-6 11 . 1-2 inches ; third , Jones of Law-, a. third in the high jump. The O'Con- rence , distance , 35 feet 3 1-4 inches} nor brothers were prominent in the Farnham Pitches Fine Ball The points were divided as follows: Con y scoring, finishin g first and sec- Cony ) For The Young Mules ond in a thrillin g GOO yard race while \ Brunswic k - . . . j J. O'Connor also placed first in the Skowhe gan i JYesterday afternoon the freshman 1000 yard run. Lawrence j baseball team opened its season by Brunswick barely managed to noss Waterville ' ! easily defeating the Winslow hi gh out Skowhegan high for second place Morse ; team. Farnham had the game in his honors. Two second places by De- 40-yd. dash _ __ 5 3 0 0 0 1! ¦wick 1 hands from the start. The Winslow and Abelon 's first in the high 50-yd , low hdls 0 0 5 3 1 0 b atters wliiffed the breezes almost at helped place their school out in front ' 45-yd high hdls . .3 0 6 0 0 o' while Butler was the big scorer for his will. Hank Davidson turned in a 300-jrd. run __" '5 3- 0 O 1 ii. C/ARRIZOZO, N. M„ now gets burn the throat. Thanks to our good performance at first base besides Skowhe gan with two firsts , both in 600-yd. run __ 8 0 1 0 0 o! furnishin g plenty of comedy stuff for the hurdle events. - Brown of Water- 1000-yd. run 7.J ' 5 0 1 3 0 0! Camels hi as prime condition patented vacuum cleaning ap- the amusement of the fans. ville got off a splendid jump of 19 Mile run 5 3 o 0 1 " o' as Winston-Salem, the cigarette paratus and the new Humidor Ernest Lary b ehind the plate for feet , 5% inches to take the runnin g Broad jump —000351! broad jump. The summaries' the freshman played a good brand of . High jump 4 5 0 0 0 0* capital of the world. Camels Pact everybody, everywhere, ' ball. All in all it looks like a good 40-yard Dash. 12-lb. shot put 5 0 0 10 3' year for the frosh outfit. The su m- First heat—Won by Dewick of i ' that leave our factory are now can enjoy the Camel blend of mary : Brunswick ; second , St. Peter of Law- Totals 40 14 13 10 8 B( wrapped in moisture-proof, air- fin e Turkish and mellow Colby. rence. Time , 4 .4-5 seconds. _____ i bh' Second heat—Won by Leo of Cony ; tight Cellophane which acts as a Domestic tobaccos in prime, ab r po a e Tennis Managers | Davidson , lb — 5. 3 2 7 0 0 second , Ab elon of Brunswick. Time , ; humidor and keeps the natural fresh condition, Holden , cf 4 2 2 0 0 0 4 4-5 seconds. Appointe d For Season Third heat—Won by Rowland of Bryant , ss 4 10 10-1 ¦ moisture in. Switch to Camels today Brogden , 3b 3 10 0 0 0 Morse ; second , Nichols of Cony. Time Xenms mana gers for the comin g 5 seconds. season have been appointed as fol-Y Peppery tobacco dust and then leave them tomorrow, if Farnham , p 4 10 12 0 ; Fourth heat—Won by Rancourt of lows : 1931, Marjory H. Dearborn ; Lary, c 2 0 0 11 0. 1 : harsla moisture-robbed tobacco you canY Fowler , If 4 112 0 0 Waterville; second , Singer of Bruns- 1932, G-wendolyti G. Ma rdin; 1938, , Sullivan , 2b 6 0 10 3 2 ick. Time , 5 seconds. Florence Bilode au; 1934, Doris x\. ? are what sting the tongue and R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Donnell. '; Brie , rf 2 10 0 11 Fifth heat—Won by Brown of Wa- Winston-Salem , N. C. Iverson , rf 0 1 0 0 0 0 terville; second, McElman of Morse. With the couxts in better condition i than the y have Hucke , c 3 2 1 . 500 Time , 4 4-5 seconds. been for some years j Havey, 2b 0 0 0 0 10 Semi-Finals. and with so many out for the teams , j First heat—Won by Leo of Cony; it looks as though there sliould be a : successful Total 37 13 7 27 7 5 second; Dewick of Brunswick; third , tourn ament. 1 Winslow. Rowland of Morse. Time , 4 4-5 sec- ab r bh p o a e onds. Soft Ball Higgins,, 2b 3 1 1 2 0 1 Second heat—Won by Brown of Schedule. Bul ger, 3b, p 5 113-2 1 Waterville ; second , McElman of All games at 4.00 P. . ML. McMulten , lb 4 0 2 6 0 . 2 Morse; third , Abelon of Brunswick. Tuesday , April 14. Piecuch , c, If 4 117 5 13 Time. 4 4-5 seconds. Lambda Chi vs. Non-Fraternity. ss 4 0 10 0 1 Finals. Nivison , Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Won by Leo of Cony; second , De- Upsi- S£ Wales , p, rf 4 1 0 0 2 O lon . *!£^^^^ g|s^rtt'S*A ^i^ia&^Iicpliiy ><^wliillii3 / wick of Brunswick; third , Rowland Macarol , If , p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Phi Delta Theta of Morse. Time , 4 4-5 seconds. vs. Zeta Psi. Dolley, rf , c 4 0 14 0 2 Thursd ay, 50-yard Low Hurdles. April 16. Gagne , cf 5 2 1-40O Delta Upsilon vs. First heat—Won by Brown of Lambda Chi Turbyne , p 10 10 0 1 Alpha. Lawrence ; second , St. Peter of Law- ¦ Lavasseur , c 10 0 3 0 2 Zeta Psi vs. Alpha Tau ^ rence. Time 6 2-5 seconds. Omega. - . ^^^fiJi fifl^^o^* «^*^ ¦ W. Wales , 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 , ^ ' a >«A Theta Ka ppa nB™! s^^ ' Second heat—Won by Halle of Nu vs. Delta Kapp a Proctor , x 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 Epsilon. : Skowhegan ; second, Payson of Cony. ' ' : Tuesday, April 21. yyv7 "":;': Time , 6 4-5 seconds. J>< Total 37 6 9 27 5 13 Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi Delta ^^^^^ ^^ x—Batted for Hi ggins in 9th. Third heat—Won " by Weston -A Theta. WP "^ "" Factory-fre sh CAMELS Cony; second, Provincial of Skowhe- ™ *C. Y ^ " T^ v^ **> jw£ Colby 0 12 10 4 0 4 1—13 Ka ppa Delta Eho vs. Theta Kapp a 7^" ^ ! / S ' M * are air-scaled in the new - " Winslow 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0— i! gan. Time , 6 4-5 seconds. £ t — Nu. j ^""" . Sanitary Package -which ..•!:;: Fourth heat—Won by Butler of " ^ ^. 1/ yi* i v> Two base hits , Higgins , Fowler. Delta Upsilon ¦ —^jk- " keeps the dust and germs . . . '... .-, Skowhe gan ; second , Rancourt of Wa- vs. Non-Fraterni ty. . . Home run , Gagne. Stolen bases , Hol- Thursday, April 23. out and keeps the fla-vor in.,- terville. _ Time , 6 2-5 seconds. 1 den , 2, Br yant .2, Ga gae._. Sacrifices , • A. T. O. vs.-Lambda - ' ' - 'ft' ^ " "' * " * " "" ' *" """ '"" ' " "" ' ' "" "'' Semi-Finals. 'Chi Alpha . ©JM. ICi. eynoTJiTaUbco CoBip'iray } . • ... , . Holden. Left on bases , Winslow 4, Zeta Psi vs. D. U. First heat—Won by Rancourt of Colby 3. Base on balls , off Farnham Theta Kap pa Nu vs. Phi ' Waterville ; second , Halle of Skowhe- Delta 1, Wales 0, Macarol 2, Turbyne 6, Tlieta. cdLBY gan. Time , 6 4-5 seconds. CARLETON P. COOK Bulger 3. Struck out by Farnham Tuesday, April 28. Second heat—Won - by Butler of STUDENTS 16, Wales 4, Turbyne 6. Hit l>y A. T. O. vs. Phi Delts. ; Skowhe gan ; second , St. Peter of Headquarters for | J- pitcher , by Wales (Farnham). Passed Zeta Psi vs. D. K. E. ^^g Lawrence. Time , 0 1-5 seconds. ball , iPiccuch. Losin g pitcher , Wales. K. D. R. vs. SHEAFFEES LIFE TIME ^^^ Final. Non-Frats. HEADQUARTERS Umpire , Taylor. Time 2.30. Th u rsday, April 30. ii|l .p« | Won by Butler of Skowhe gan ; sec- FOUNTAIN PENS & PENCILS - for complete tailoring service . ;. Zeta Psi vs. Lambda Chi. ^i ff l^ vlanr Jti' * ond , St. Peter of Lawrence ; third , * PJii Delts vs. D. U. Strictly Guaranteed Rancourt of Waterville. Time , 6 2-5 * A. T. O. vs. K. D. It. CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS * CONY HP WINS MEET seconds. COLBY SEAL LOOSE LEAF Tuesday, 45-yard High Hurdles. May 5. COVERS *• Dress, Business or Sport Clothes ? A. T. 0. vs. Non-Frats. HELD IN COLBY FIELD HOUSE First heat—Won by Brann of t (Pressing and Repairing Department) { Tlieta Ka ppa Nu vs. Zeta g Cony; second , Butler of Skowhe gan. Psi. Books arid Stationery and Cleansing, Pressing, Re-fitting, Repairin * j In the first Into rscholastic track K. D. R. vs. D. K. E. * Time , 6 4-5 seconds, Fine Art Goods and field meet to bo held in the new Thursday, Second heat—Won by Payso n of Ma y 7. | L. R. BROWN , Mer chant Tailor t Colby field house , Cony high of Au- D. U. vs. D. K. E. " 1 Cony; second , Bennett of Skowhegan. . PICTURE FRAMING £ 95 Main Street J '- gusta piled up 40 points to win the Theta Kapp a Time; 7 1-5 seconds, Nu vs. A. T. O. A Specialty Telephone 266-M . Waterville, Me. + nieefc by a wide mar gin over Bruns- Phi Dolts vs. Lambda Chi. * Third heat—Won by Halle of wick, Skowhega n , Lawrence , Water- Tuesday, May 12. Cor. Main and Temple Streets Skowhe gan; second , Provincial of ville and Morse high schools who fin- D. K. E. vs. Lambda Chi. Skowhe gan. Time , 7 1-5 seconds. ished in that order. The moot was Theta Ka ppa Semi-Finals , vs. Non, Frats. held last Friday night under tho su- K. D. R. vs. Zeta Psi. For Mothers Bay First . heat—Won by Brann of HAGER 'S . pervision of Dr. C, Harry Edwards Thursday, Ma y 14. Brick Ico Cronm To Taka Homa your Photograph in natural oil colors Cony; second , Bennett of Skowhe gan. Send her and Michael J. Rynn , coach of track D. K. E. vs. Non-Frats. 30c Pint , 60c Quart and delight her this year. It is permanent and Timo , 7 seconds. and field at Colby. By winning tho : Theta Kappa 113 Main Str eet will please her much more than the usual trifles. Nu vs. D, U. - ¦ ' Second heat—Won by Butler of i i . • i moot tho Cony boys became tho recip- K. D. R. vs. Phi Delts. WATKRVILLE MAINE . Skowh ognn ; Pnyson of Cony. Tipie , ients of tho loving c\ip given to tho : Tuesday, May 19, One Picture Special in Colors 'f pI by the II. R. G 4-5 seconds. jfh •%%? ¦^iniiing toa«i Dunham i Theta Knp pa Nu vs. Lambd a Chi. ¦ Final. Rollin s-Dun ham Co. 06. } K, D. R. vs. D. V. • '¦ Won by Butler of Skowhegan ; sec- Hardware Dealari $5.00 and <) j Tho trackstors from Augusta had Zota Psi vs. Non-Prats, $8.0 s# ° ond , Brann of Cony ; third , Bennett AND p ^2 an especially well balanced team , cap- Thu rsday, May 21. SPORTING GOODS. PAINTS of Slcowhoghn, Time G 4-5 seconds. . ,; OILS Call and see them . *"' BRADBURY turing no loss than six first plncos .out Phi Delta vs. Nan-Feats , O'K ; 300-yard Run. Watervtlla , Maln a of tlio ton events and placing in all D. K. E. vs. A. T. O. 68 Main - Street WATERV ILLE , MAINE \ First hont—Won by Brown of Wu- ' K, D, R. vs, Lambda Chf. , . t " f aoy" Levine, 'VT torvilloj N second , Dewick of Bruns- «»«»«» "Ludy " Levine , "21 ********^» — ^^^^ .—^ p — _» ^m.m*m*»mmmt»m*mnmmm4m-mmimmMim^m»m.^»^^mrt+tmim******^** The Elmwood Hotel wick. Timo 30 4-5 seconds. — ) RUN BY COLLEGE MEN Second hont—Won by Loo of , Speed Ball Wm. L«vine & Sons FPU COLLEGE MEN Cony; second Ponlin of Wntorvilio. j , Mana ger s Chosen CLOTHING , FURNISHINGS, Time , 38 8-5 seconds, FOOTWEAR » College Printer s- Kenn ebec Fru it Co. , Third boat—Won by McElmnn of tbe ! Spring iioliors In tho spood bull sea- IK Main St. , WetorvIUe , Me. LUNCHES Morso; second , Powers of Brunswlcli. son for tho Colby women. It is n fnst, ICE CREAM, CONFECT IONERY Time, 38 seconds. intoroat-absovbln e game nnd n CICARS , CIGARETTES and FIIUIT Final. Printers of the Echo, and everything needed for Ath- source of much enjoyment to tho wo: Turcotte Ca nd y Shoppc 1 Won by Loo of Cony; second , Do- lotics, Fraternities and other activities. . ' men 's division. Miss Van Norman ,' wick of Brunswick j third , Brown of ' Come in and talk it over. ALLEN'S tlio Instructor , plans -to build up a firali For Uglit Lunoh Watorvlllo , Timo 30 1-4 seconds. , and second team from each class, and DRUG STORE 000-ynrd Run. thon by a series ol! elimination games, Print Won by J. O'Connor of Cony; sec- Home M»de Oehdy, Sodn , Ic* Cre«m , C/ty 3ob Our Builnisa to produce tlio champion ship team. j Pmorlptlom ' ond , O, O'Connor of Cony; third , The. nmn/t ffors chosen for 1081 nro i Froih and Sftltod Nut * SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, WATERVILLE 1 ' COUGHS Whit e- of Skowhognn. Timo , 1.30 1-6 senior , Hope Pullon; junior , Ethol minutes. Telephone 207 ! COLDS Watt; sophomore , Ella Gray; fresh- j 1000-yard Run. » ninn , Doris Donnoll. • Filmi nnd Developing;
Ii HEADACHE O'Connor of Cony; sec- ¦¦ Won by .T. ' ^-wrT ~ *i« - " - --— - I || ¦ ¦ m m ¦ ¦» ' ¦ , Basf ord of Lawr ence; third , Bon- Opp. - Port Offlco , Watervill e, Me, J M WM1 , l ^^ M. ^^^ » M.