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01Ip Nrut? Jantitslttrp N .H . COLL EG} £ LIBRARY, DURHAM, N* H, 01 ip Nrut ?Jantitslttrp V o l. 6, No.-fT £P'*> DURHAM, N. H., NOVEMBER 11, 1916 P r ic e 5 C e n t s NEW HAMPSHIRE WINS REVISION PLACES STOCK NOTED HUMORIST CROSS COUNTRY MEET GOES NEW HAMPSHIRE DAY FROM CONNECTICUT JUDGING TEAM FOURTH DEFENDS AMERICANS TO COLBY BY ONE POINT PLANS IN OUTLINE Fitch and Benson Change Places, With the Course is 4 1-2 Miles Long—Nightingale Former Getting Medal—Men do Finishes 2 0 0 Yards in Lead in BLUE AND WHITE DECIDEDLY OUT- DISPROVES CRITICAL STATEMENT RE­ MEN TO BE DIVIDED INTO SQUADS Consistent Work 25 Minutes 35 3-5 Seconds PLAYS OPPONENTS GARDING NATIONAL CHARACTER WITH SENIOR FOREMEN An inadvertent error in computing The Colby harriers defeated New THE FINAL SCORE IS 26 TO 0 the results of the students’ cattle judg­ SUBJECT‘FROM PILLAR TO POST’ Hampshire last Saturday, in the cross­ GIVE DETAILS IN NEXT ISSUE ing contests at the National Dairy country race held here in Durham, by Broderick and Tonrey Star—Team Plays Show, was discovered when the results Keen W it Keeps Audience in Happy Mood a score of 27 to 28. The men started Various Committees Working Them Out— Townspeople Offer Their Services Good Game, Showing Much Improve­ were verified at Washington; and due Finds Good Everywhere, Even in from the center of the gridiron, went ment—Given Fine Treatment Lusitania Disaster —Contributions Received to this, New Hampshire jumped from out past the creamery, under the rail­ fifth to fourth place. road bridge, up through the meadow, Plans for New Hampshire Day are The Blue and White team brought Only twice in the history of the stu­ John Kendrick Bangs, writer, editor, over the DeMeritt farm to the Mad- rapidly being perfected now. The vari­ homo the second victory of the year last dents’ judging contests held under super­ poet, philosopher and optimist, spoke a bury road, and back along Garrison ous committees on bleachers, on drain­ Saturday afternoon, defeating the Con­ vision of the U. S. Department of Agri­ week ago last evening in the Gymna­ Avenue, up to the field and around the age of the field, on the dinner, and on necticut Aggies 23 to 0. The New culture at the National Dairy show have sium at the first lecture course meeting. track once. This is approximately the dance have been hard at work all Hampshire team outplayed their op­ errors occurred; this year the placings While the account of his roamings, 4^2 miles. Paul Thompson took the week procuring supplies and marshalling ponents, making twelve first downs to of judges on bulls were used in correct­ “ From Pillar to Post,’ 1 was essentially lead at the start and held it for two their forces. Connecticut’s four. The Connecticut ing students’ placings on cows, making witty and entertaining, yet there was a miles. From the second to the fourth The entire work will be divided into team did not gain possession of the ball results’ entirely unreliable. These con­ quiet undercurrent of convincing seri­ mile Paul Thompson, and Mark Thomp­ small units, and the lower classmen will until the second quarter. tests are considered the best conducted ousness in his optimism, which found son of Colby, and Nightingale and Dame be organized in squads with Seniors as Broderick starred for New Hamp­ in the country because great pains is expression in his defense of this country of New Hampshire alternated in the foremen. Lists of the squads will be shire, frequently tearing through le"t taken to insure their fairness to all con­ against the views of .European critics lead. Finally Dame dropped back posted upon the bulletin boards, and tackle for 10 to 31-yard gains and al­ who claim that we are a selfish, un­ and Nightingale forged ahead, finishing cerned. full details of the plans will be published together playing his most consistent cultured people. 200 yards in the lead. WIN AYRSHIRE CUP in the next issue of The New Hamp­ and best game. Hewey made several New Hampshire according to the re­ Recently when traveling to Pheonix, His time for the course was ‘2~> minutes shire. long gains around the end, while ‘ ‘Les’ ’ vised figures secured first on Ayrshires, Arizona, Mr. Bangs informed his audi­ 333-5 seconds. Captain Mark Thomp­ FREE ASSISTANCE Bell was successful at smashing the line. which brings the Ayrshire trophy to ence, the roadbed was washed away son of Colby finished second, closely The committee on drainage of the Tonry undoubtedly was Connecticut’s New Hampshire, second on Guernseys when someone dropped a pitcher of milk followed by his brother Paul. Captain field has been offered the free use for star, but their team as a whole was re­ and fourth on Jerseys; these placings from the car window. To a delay of Dame came in fourth and O’Leary was the day of three college teams and driv­ ported to be not quite up to form. When being gained in a field of 18 contestants. sixteen hours was added sixteen more fifth. Maddox and Everts of Colby ers, one double team and driver from interviewed, Coach Cowell declared The original figures showed M. H. by the railroad officials and Mr. Bangs were sixth and seventh respectively. Mr. Fred Davis of Durham, one double that, as a whole, the team played a good Benson the winner of the gold medal then chanced upon the worst specimen Ordway came in eighth. Tooker of team and driver, including picks game, showing a decided improvement for best judge of Ayrshires, but when re­ of human wreckage he had ever seen. Colby finished ninth and he seemed to and shovels, from F. W. Cunningham in carrying the ball, while the forward vised show that P. W. Fitch holds this He gave an elaborate description of his be exhausted. Reid of New Hamp­ and Sons, and one double team and passing was the best of the year. position and Benson changes places companion and then told his listeners of shire followed a short distance behind driver, including picks and shovels, The game was unusually clean and with him, securing eleventh place. Al­ the most delightfully uplifting talk he him, running easily and apparently played on an exceptionally fast field. from Mr. Daniel Chesley of Durham. though by his change deprived of the ever had with a man in his life. When fresh. Through the energetic campaign of The hospitality extended to the visiting medal, Benson joins in congratulating the lecturer attempted to learn the The Colby runners were enthusiastic the finance committee, -174 have already team was all.that could be desired. In Fitch upon his success. The latter as identity of his companion the stranger over the excellent treatment they re­ been contributed by the alumni and the evening the men en 'oyed the movies third man of the contest was only 10 said, ‘ ‘Whom I am is of the least im­ ceived while here, comparing it with in the gymnasium, which are given more is coming in on every mail. The points out of 1600 behind the high man. portance, what I am is the question,’ that of the Maine Colleges. They ap­ contributions today are acknowledged every Saturday night by the Athletic He was higher in judging Ayrshires and 'vyith this passed around a corner out parently had held some doubt as to Association, admission being 10 cents. below: than those winning scholarships as best of the lecturer’s life. Nightingale’s ability as a runner, but C. H. Hood, ’80, $10.00 THE SUMMARY: judges of other breeds, and would cer­ MUCKRAKING after the race they admitted superior Leavitt le re, Ryan H. L. Boutwell, ’82, 1.00 tainly have secured a scholarship if one Of the prevalent muckraking of speed and stamina. Jenkins, It rt, Newmarker Z. A. Norris, ’84, 2.00 had been offered for the breed. He got young America, Mr. Bangs told of his Morrill, Ig rg, Gleason Leslie D. Hayes, ’97, 1.00 five out of eight placings correct, for lecture in Georgetown, Texas, when a PAST SCORES WITH MIDDLEBU3Y. Harvell, c c, Wilson, Alberty Mabel Hayes, ’98, .50 two others securing 85 and 90% re­ terriffic wind lifted the roof of the hall H. M. Lee, ’02, 2.00 E. Bell, Graham, rg lg, Strong six feet and then let it fall back onto his Today Middlebury comes to Durham spectively. A. M. Johnson, ’05, 1.00 Graney, rt It, Dewolfe That the team did consistent work is listeners. Of the 500 young men and for the game. The Vermont college Waterman, rt It, Jenkins An ’08 Friend, 2.00 shown by their averages for placings. women students present, every man has won three games so far this season Blair, re le, McAuliffe, Reeve Katherine DeMeritt, ’OS, 2.00 Fitch received 89 3-8%, Benson, 85 5-8 student stood on his feet and helped to and lost 2. Westover, qb qb, Hopwood, Brigham C. D. Kennedy, ’09, 20.00 and Hoyt 83 6-8%. Although this er­ hold the roof from crushing the cow­ Past scores with Middlebury have Ilewey, Green, lhb rhb, Tonry I. E. Wilder, ’09, 1.00 ror was a lamentable occurrence, the ering women. This was chivalry far been, Broderick, rhb lhb, Clark E.D. French,’10, 1.00 New Hampshire team profited consider­ from selfishness. 19)5.—New Hampshire 6, Middle­ L. Bell, fb fb, McCarty C.L. Perkins,’ 10, 2.00 ably in the revision of figures.
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