m m _ ¦_¦ _ ——_¦ _.*i-»>-^ -»^ ^^1 j UJ \ t ^ " ^*^*^- i *¦-*¦_>— — wc ae^-Xi^^ -Mi-i^ii *! - ¦¦ » -i-w— _i_i¦> • aii -_-* — r j t Colby 's One Hundred j ALL OUT TO j And Fifth . 5 THE ! Year of Service ! CHAPEL SINGS ! _¦ —¦— J?_¦ _»_» _» --_¦__.¦ ¦ ¦» -_ -» _>^ -»»» ' .. ! l« ^*^*^ »^»^'^^ »^ »«»'iw —-P^m W -paiwi ^w i - i** — —— -a — -- — — — « P-P^.- > _> «¦ _ _•__. -. .« ._. __.._. BASEBALL SCHEDULE. April 20—^University of Maine, HALLOWELL PB1ZE COLBY NINE DEFEATS COBURN TEAM ( exhibition game), Waterville. April 27—Lowell Textile, Lowell. COLBY TEAMS WIN AND LOSE April 28—Connecticut Aggies, SPEAKERS NAMED IH HBST PRACTICE 6AME OF SEASON Storrs. The speakers selected for the finals Arpril 29:—Wesleyan, Middtetown . ' IN DUAL DEBUTE WITH MAINE in the Hallowell Prize Speaking Con- Roun dy's Char ges Claim 11-2 Victor y Over May 2—Bowdoin, Brunswick. test have been announced by Dr. May 9—latep, Waterville. Negative Team Wins 3-0 Verdict In Colby Institute. Colb y Scrubs Defeat Winslow Herbert C. Libby, of the department Ma; 15—Bates, Lewiston. of public speaking. The ten speak- May 20—Bowdoin, Waterville. Chapel'. Affirmative Debaters Suffer 2-1 ers selected as a result of the pre- 8.4. May' 21—Tufts. Waterville. May 23—Northeastern, Waterville. liminary trials are Thomas E. O'Don- Defeat at Orono. The baseball team easily defeated O'Brien played a great game at May 27—University of Maine,' nell, '27; Herbert C. Jenkins, '27 ; the Coburn team in a practice game short although he did not look as Waterville. William A. Macomber, '27; Alden C. " Saturday afternoon, the fin al natural as he does at third base. Jack May 29—Northeastern ,; Boston. Kittredge, '27 ; Ralph H. DeOrsay, The Colby negative debating team ion given by the Supreme Court was last "War. score being 11 to 2. It looked iat Erickson continued his good form May 30—Tufts, Medford. '27 ; Marion Rhoades, '27; Rowland E. won their first intercollegiate debate directly responsible for the Civil first as if it was going to be a hard and had the honor cf knocking put the June 5—University of Maine, Baird, '27; William A. .Garabedian, of the year last Saturday evening in They insisted that the proposed our present fought battle, but in the second in- first extra base hit of the year. Han- Orono; '27 ; Gabriel Guedj, '27 ; and Ralph the Colby chapel when they received change would not mar . ning the Colby heavy hitters got busy nafen who succeeded Erickson looked S. Wilkinson, '25. a 3 to 0 verdict over the Maine affirm- form of government in the least re- and several runs were scored. From very much in the limelight. He Dr. Libby stated that the trials this ative team. The question under dis- spect but on the other hand would *. then on there was no question about fielded nicely and sent out a neat year were of a higher standard than cussion was, "Resolved, That Con- be a great step in the. ever forward Texas leaguer. in former years, and that the selec- gress should have the power to pass march of progress. the outcome of the game, but this _ . did not take away the interest in the There was little to choose between mm. BANQUET tion was very difficult owing to the a measure oye the veto of the Su- The Colby debaters took the stand preme Court game as there were some brilliant Keith and Peabody, although Keith closeness of the competition. by a two-thirds vote." that the present system is the only flashes of baseball exhibited by both seemed to have the edge behind the The prizes for the Hallowell Prize President Arthur J. Roberts presided advisable one at this time and argued teams. bat. Peabody showed his superior- Speaking contest, aggregating a sum over the debate. The Colby team that the change fostered by LaFol- OF LAMBDA GDI consisted of Kenneth E. ShaW of lette was not only an unnecessary From time to time Coach Roundy ity and ability in socking the ball. bf one hundred dollars, are made 'available to the college through a Clinton; Paul M. Edmunds of Brook- but a dangerous change. The nega' - changed the lineup in order to view The trio in the outfield worked Freshmen Formall y Welcom- all his charges in action. Mason well, but Callaghan is making all sorts 'gift of FIbrentius Merrill • Hallowell lyn, N. Y.; and Herbert C. Jenkins tive speakers played up the missteps was sent into the box and Keith was of trouble for this combination and ed at Feast on April 9. bf the . class of 1877. The purpose of Lisbon Palls. The University of and violations of Congress arid at- placed at the receiving end. Captain in time is apt to break it nip. bf the gift is to encourage public Maine speakers were J..H. Pierce, J. tended that it was not a fit body to After the game with Coburn speaking among the undergraduates S. Behringer, and S. D. Zusman. handle such a momentous task. An- McGowan was at the initial sack and , the The seventh annual, installation . Jack Erickson covered second base. second and third teams to ok the field (of the college. Hon. Frank <J. Farriiigton of Au- other strong argument offered-by the banquet of :the. Alpha Rhb. Zeta of stop and and played a four inning game with The . final awards are made on a gusta, Rev. Dam W. Pehn of Augusta, Colby side was the fact that Con- O'Brien was sent in as short Lambda Chi Alpha was held at the ; posi- neither side having the edge. basis of fifty points by three judges. and Prin. Everett V. Perkins of Au- gress, being an elective body and Ted Smart held down his old Elmwood . hotel; Thursday evening, ¦ tion at third base. Butler, Fager- Interpretation counts 25, appearance gusta acted as judges. subject to constant change, was hard- "/ April 9. _lr. Perrin N. Freeman fit- arid Ev Franseii took care of Winslow High.—Colby Scrubs. '15, and pronunciation 10. The The Colby victory was a decisive ly Capable of handling affairs that re- strom, tingly ocupied the position of toast- the outfield. awards are as follows: First prize, one. as the winners offered a clinch-^ quire a life-long study. The;iriem- Winslow High turned the tables master. The banquet;. was attended t Only one hit was scored off on the scrubs last Saturday afternoon $50; second prize, $25; third prize, ing argument and built it.up with de: bers of Congress are recruited from by 52 people who : were .. members, Mason while he was in the box. In and won by a score of 8 to 4. A $16; and fourth prize, $10. cisive cases which won favor with all walls of life and the negative friends and:alumni of the fraternity. ' ' the fourth inning he was relieved by week ago the Colby team easily de- •i ' . • the many listeners. The Maine team debaters claimed that many Members The New England chapters of the ^ Muir. The first man up got a hit but feated the Winslow team strove earnestly to find flaws in the are totally unfitted for the Work be- ;; . , but a fraternity were rejresented by dele- after that Muir settled down and had week's practice made a lot of differ- negative contention but could not ing. carried on at the present time - gates, these coming from Amherst little to worry about. Johnny Train- ence in Coach Mansfield' find a weak s_?ot in the carefully by the Supreme Court. s crew. Agricultural College, Boston "Uni- er's pitching was the feature of the Saucier of the Winslow team allow- . UffllTE TO SPEAK prepared Colby argument. Kenneth On the other hand, the Supreme ; versity, Brown Uuiversity, Rhode day. If he continues to show such ed the scrubs only two hits which E. Shaw of Clinton, clinched the vic- Court being an appointive body and Island State College, Massachusetts form Coach Roundy will have two netted two runs, tory for Colby by his stirring .rebut- of life tenure, are well fitted to and York who took Technology, Worcester Technology, very dependable pitchers in him and his place allowed two more to come tal, He .was ably supJDorted by Paul mete out justice to this country and University of . Maine, University of 1 Masom ' •: '•!¦! in. M. EJdmunds of Brooklyn, whose are not susceptible to varying politi- New Hampshire and,Dartmouth. The Euro pean Worker to : Speak main speech 'was one of the ablest cal issues. Congress is a; law^rrtalc-.! freshmen were welcomed , by Elmer discourses, of the evening., Behrin- ing, ;v - : ; not a judicial body and is cap- M- Taylor, .'25,. and their, response f - atj biht ^Y' ' SessioiK - ger of the Maihe trio spoke very elo- able of its own _ duties only, they be- was rendered by Ralph. H. Ayer, .'28. 1 SMITH, 77, DONATES quently, he being the only afftrrrtatiye ing sufficient to absorb the entire 7 ; HEALTH LEAGUE Bradley Cutler, *26 , spoke for the ¦¦' speaker to threaten the Colby team's energies of that body. • : On April , .21,; the regular Y. M. C. chapter and Walter Berry, '22, rep- chan ces for victory. .The. debate was The . Colby affirmative debaters did BIOLOGY COLLECTI ON resented the alumni. A. and Y. W. C. A. night, there will bV a joint meeting of these two or- under the American system. not fare as fortunately as their:W IM Musical solos were, rendered by El- The an.rma.tive team assumed the, brother ANNUAL , debaters.