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Baseball Men out for First Time

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Baseball Men out for First Time t.l e g e l ib r a h y . n . n • c o Tu DURHAM Stop N an liam iJH lrtrf Vol. 6, No. 22. DURHA.M, N. H., MARCH 24, 1917 Price 5 Cento BASEBALL MEN OUT CAPTAIN S. J. SUTHERLAND SOPHOMORES LOSE FIRST CALL FOR TRACK TAKE UNIQUE SLEDGE FOR FIRST TIME. GIVES FAREWELL ADDRESS TO FRESHMAN TEAM ANSWERED DY SIXTY MEN TRIP IN MOUNTAINS True Friendship Necessitates Sacrifice Coach Cleveland Outlines Preliminary OVER FORTY CANDIDATES REPORT and Service—Says Men Should 1919 DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 22-14 Work and Advises Candidates—Men ENTOMOLOGIST AND FORESTER TO FOR SETTING UP EXERCISES. Volunteer if Call is Made IN SPIRITED GAME. Urged to Stick TRAVEL 100 MILES. SEASON’S SCHEDULE COMPLETE In a farewell address to the student MEN SHOW SPORTING SPIRIT. Last Monday Coach Cleveland start­ USE SNOWSHOESANDDOG TEAM body at Convocation, Wednesday, Cap­ ed the Track Season by calling out the Eight Home Games — Majority With Old tain S. J. Sutherland brought out the No Inclination Totvard Class Fight in Ev­ candidates for a short meeting. About Plan to Make Survey of Tree Growth to Rivals—Team Plays Springfield life of service as an ideal for young men. idence—1920 Leads From Start 60 men were present, including many of Aid in Preventive Measures Against Training School Again. Not only should this ideal include na­ to Finish. last years track team as well as a host Ravages of Gypsy Moth. tional service, but service to friends, of new material. Captain Ross made Last Tuesday the baseball men were relatives and strangers as well. True The annual inter-class basketball some brief comments, and was followed Prof. W. C. O’Kane, head of the De­ out for the first time. There were over friendship is proven by the willingness game was played March 17th. The by Coach Cleveland, who discussed the partment of Entomology^ of New Hamp­ forty men present. Coach Cowell gave to sacrifice as well as is love of country. score was 1920, 22; 1919, 14. The season and schedule. He announced shire College, and Prcf. K. W. Wood­ a talk, in which he outlined the sea­ VOLUNTEER game was fast and interesting until the that setting up exercises and prelimin­ ward, head of the Department of Fores­ son’s work, and Captain Brackett and Although Captain Sutherland ex­ last part when the subs began to go in. ary indoor work would start at 5 P. M., try, left Thursday for a survey trip in Manager Harriman each spoke. Fol­ pressed a hope that the government The playing was just scrappy enough Wednesdays, and Fridays. No train­ the White Mountains. The trip will lowing this, the squad went on to the would institute some form of universal to keep the crowd on their feet. There ing rules were laid down, but he asked be made on snow shoes and with a dog Gym floor where they were put through military training, he said that such a was no visible inclination toward a class all candidates to stop smoking when team. The two msn will go with Ar­ setting up exercises. This sort of work step could hardly be expected if the fight, and the only poor feature of the they started upon the exercises. He thur T. Walden, of Wonalancet, who will continue for some time. All men past policy of the department was re­ game was the audible criticism of the advised all men who could, to return a is an expert with dogs. Mr. Walden who have any intentions of going out viewed. If a call should be made for referee. Had noise been allowed, this week early from Easter vacation, so that drove a team in the Yukon country for for the team after outdoor practise be­ volunteers it is the undoubted duty of probably would not have occurred. they would be in better condition for eight years and has a trained team at his gins are expected to report for this pre­ every man of military age to offer his 1920 LEADS the Bates meet, May 5th. home in the edge of the White Moun­ liminary work. It will be held every service without hesitation. Especially The Freshmen led all through the Coach Cowell, in a short talk, asked tains. day, except Saturday, at 4 P. M. Ow­ true is this of men who have received game. Taylor made the first basket all the men to bring out all the other The trip 'will be made through a rug­ ing to the poor condition of the field, sufficient military training to enable in the first two minutes of play, and men they could induce to come. Jack ged and inaccessible part of the moun­ the season does not begin until later them to instruct others. followed it with another. Blood made Powers advised everybody who came tains, south and southwest of Craw­ than usual. Even so, it is possible In closing he expressed a hope that two excellent shots, and Rogers scored out to stick the whole season. Coach ford Notch. It is expected that it will that practice may have to be held in the service which he had tried to render once. The effective work of Blood Cleveland finished up the meeting by cover a circuit of seventy-five or one hun­ Dover, unless the diamond dries out to those with whom he came in contact and Booma kept the Sophomore score asking all candidates to see to it that dred miles, including the upper end of faster than is expected. while here, would serve to tighten the to two baskets. In the second half they kept well up in their studies dur­ the valley of Swift river and the neigh­ THE SCHEDULE ties of friendship. the Sophomores started out to come ing the entire season. borhood of Passaconway, Kancamagus Manager Harriman announces the back and tied the score. and Hancock mountains. ALPHA XI DELTA FRATERNITY following baseball schedule: DISCUSS COW TESTING WORK When Brosnan went in, he livened PURPOSE OF TRIP HOLD THEIR ANNUAL DANCE. April 21, Boston College at Boston. AT IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. things up for a short time, but it did not It is the plan cf the New Hampshire April 25, Colby at Durham. last. The Sophomores spoiled their College men to make observations on April 28, Bowdoin at Brunswick. Professor Helmer Rabield and G. A. chance of winning by sending in subs, The third annual dance of Tau the character of the tree growth in the May 4, Bates at Durham. Oliver from the U. S. Department of for it appeared that their first team Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta fraternity areas traversed. Practically all of this May 5, Worcester Polytech at Dur­ Agriculture in the Dairy Dursion, had a could easily have outplayed the Fresh­ was held in Thompson Hall, Wednes­ country is heavily wooded, the timber ham. conference at Durham, March 15, with man subs. day evening, March 21. including stands of spruce and fir, at May 9, Bates at Lewiston. Director John C. Kendall and W. P. It has been said that the correct The chaperons were: Mrs. C. W. well as extensive hardwood growth. May 12, Bowdoin at Durham. Davis of the general extension staff of score of the game should be, 1920, 22; Scott, Mrs. Shirley Onderdonk, Pro­ The undertaking is part of a general May 17, Norwich at Durham. the Extension Department. Several Jack Reardon, 14. He was the only fessor and Mrs. R. V. Mitchell, Cap­ plan to secure information as to the re­ May 19, Boston College at Durham. interesting features connected with the man to score a point against the Fresh­ tain and Mrs. S. J. Sutherland, Mrs. I. sistance of various areas in the White May 25, Rhode Island at Kingston. promotion of Cow Testing Associations men, and all his baskets seemed to be E. Ewer and Professor and Mrs. C. F. Mountains to possible attack by the May 26, Connecticut at Storrs. were discussed such as the large increase lucky ones, most of his shots being made Jackson. gypsy moth. The desire is to be able to May 30, Worcester Polytech at Wor­ in number of cow test associations. from impossible positions. Blood, The hall was decorated with the pink plan in advance any control measures cester. There are in the country today 337 Booma, and Rogers were the particular rose, the Alpha Xi Delta flower. The that may later prove necessary. June 1, Springfield Training School different Cow Test Associations with stars for the Freshmen, Booma and orders were of an original design, repre­ Last summer Prof. O’Kane and Prof. at Durham. over 2,000,000 cows registered, an in­ Rogers making two baskets apiece, senting a white leather banner, and Woodward, with Professors Jackson June 12, 1919 vs 1920. crease of more than 50% over last year’s while Blood made three and shot two bearing the letters A. X . D., on one and Smith, of the College, made a trip registration. fouls. side and N. H. C., on the other. on foot thru the country at the head- GETS HIGHEST PRICE EVER In New Hampshire there are 12 as­ THE SUMMARY Music was by Hett of Portsmouth, branoh of the Pemigewasset river, PAID FOR MISSISSIPPI CATTLE. sociations in which 5,000 cows are re­ 1920 1919 and Baxter of Dover. the Mad river, and a part of Swift river. gistered. Rogers, rf If, Stafford The guests were the Misses Nudd, The party will necessarily go pre­ The highest price ever paid for Mis Steele, rf lb, Eastman Merrill, and Hatch, and Messrs.
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