The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 11-1925 Maine Alumnus, Volume 7, Number 2, November 1925 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 7, Number 2, November 1925" (1925). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 66. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/66 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maine Alumnus Member of the Alumni Magazines Associated VOL. 7, No. 2 NOVEMBER, 1925 TWENTY CENTS T h e B o w d o in -M a in e G a m e —N e w G y m in t h e B a c k g r o u n d Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bangor, Maine, under act of March 3, 1879. 18 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1925 UNIVERSITY STORE COMPANY Organized in 1911 BOARD OF DIRECTORS and conducted for the Benjamin C. K ent, ’ 12 past fourteen years in the interest of the Athletic As­ R obert P. Clark, ' 15 sociation, contributing yearly Archer L. Grover, '99 from its profits to the support James A. Gannett, ’08 of athletics. Henry B. Eaton, '26 Taking many mail orders Store Manager, F. L. M anwaring from the Alumni for books Store Treasurer, Irving Pierce and supplies; making special reunion banners. Books, Student Supplies May we be of service to Tobacco, Sodas, Luncheons you? Confectionery EQUIPMENT FOR THE ALUMNUS Hunter, Camper, Athlete GUNS RENTED, TRADED, REPAIRED OLD TOWN From the Press of See SHEP HURD, ’17 DAKIN SPORTING GOODS CO. 25 CENTRAL ST., BANGOR, ME. Burr Printing Co. 46 Columbia St., Bangor, Me. Blake,Barrows & Brown,Inc. Savings Department President, HARRY M . SMITH, »93 Quality Printing—Binding INSURANCE—INVESTMENTS Checking Accounts BANGOR, MAINE Society Printing and Established 1864— Incorporated 1820 Engraving High Grade Bonds Wedding Stationery Bought and Sold DILLINGHAM’S Mail Orders Promptly Handled BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND BOOKBINDERS BANGOR, MAINE OLD TOWN TRUST History of the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE By KARDEX COMPANY All facts visible DR. M. C. FERNALD KARDEX-RAND CO., Inc. ORONO, MAINE $1.50 231 Middle St., Portland, Me. University Store Co., Orono, Me. Used in the Alumni Office The M aine Alum nus Vol. 7, No. November, 1925 THE MAINE BEARS ARE AGAIN STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Defeating Bates, Colby and Bowdoin in turn, the University of Maine football team has once more brought the football championship of the State of Maine to Orono. The past season has been one of great satisfaction to Maine undergraduates and alumni, for when the State series opened the Maine team was not considered as having a chance of winning. The veteran Bowdoin team with Frank Farrington, its star half-back, was the favorite to win the championship. The Colby team had showed real power at its game against Brown and was considered a contender. Bates and Maine were expected to fight out for third place. Coach Brice had to build up a new team, only three first string men were left him from last year’s championship eleven. However, as the season progressed the Maine team developed more and more rapidly. Brice taught them a multitude of plays and under the able leadership of Captain “ Ginger” Fraser, what is considered by many to be Maine’s best football team, was developed. Maine’s strong point has been team work and fight. The 1925 club has won the admiration of Maine men everywhere. BATES 7—MAINE 16 who saved Bates by blowing his whistle and shot the ball far over Ray’s head once The scrappy Garnet aggregation lived for the end of the half. The score stood or twice Once Ray ran back to get the up to their reputation by taking things in Bates 7, Maine 2. ball, turned, and threw the ball into the hand at the very start, and looked like the Maine came back for the second half ground, saving his team about thirty-five best team in the state in the first quarter looking like Notre Dame, compared with yards with the aid of the officials, who when “ Charlie” Ray, McCurdy, and the showing already made. After an decreed an incompleted forward pass. Hubbard adopted steam roller tactics and exchange of punts, the Bears took the ball The fighting Bobcats were being outfought shoved over a touchdown by pounding at every turn, however. Ray’s beautiful away at the Blue line Ray scored the passes, thrown with bulletlike speed and touchdown and kicked the goal, thus accuracy, were knocked down by the finishing the scoring for the afternoon for Maine secondary far down the field. Bates. It was about this time that the Three times, Newhall stepped in and broke Bears began to come out of then winter up lengthy heaves, and Dickey, Simon, quarters, and from then on the Bates out­ and Sylvester, all took a hand in blasting fit was outplayed in all departments the Garnet hopes Directly after one of these failures, “Tommy” Dickson stepped Maine was twice in a position to score to the fore and put on his specialty act for in that second quarter, only to be stopped, the second time this year. A Bates punt once by the old bugaboo, poor judgment, was blocked, the second of the afternoon, and once by the timer’s whistle which and Dickson, high scoring guard of the ended the half. Early in the second East, scooped the ball and ran thirty yards quarter, Fraser blocked a Bates punt for a touchdown. Peakes again kicked behind the enemy goal, ana Maine tasted the first fruits of the scoring tree and found the goal, thus driving the last nail in the it to their liking. A Bates man, Hubbard, Garnet coffin. fell on the ball behind his own goal line Bates opened things wide, with hopes after a mad scramble and the scorer of victory practically gone, and tried passes chalked up two points for Maine. of all kinds and description. White and Bates put the ball in play on its own Ray tossed the spheroid in all directions, and twice Sinclair, the diminutive Bates thirty-yard line, but was unable to gam, Captain “ Ginger” Fraser and Ray kicked to Osgood At this point, quarter grabbed long heaves, only to be the Blue offensive got started and Barrows, and began another march into enemy smothered in his tracks. It was a losing Peakes and Newhall pounded away at the territory, this time not to be denied fight, and the game ended with Newhall line until the Garnet was driven back “ Bump” Barrows showed his line plunging punting out of danger for Maine almost to its own goal line It was here ability for the first time this season, and Beside the great playing of Fraser, that the drive faltered and Maine lost the tore through the Bates line time after Lamoreau, Dickson, and Barrows, the ball, due to a lapse in generalship Un­ time for five and ten yards at a time. redeeming feature of the game was the daunted, the Bears began their drive Peakes also burned up the gridiron, tearing ability of the Bears to come from behind again after a few minutes and once more through some enormous holes opened up and win an uphill fight. Too often, it has pounded their way into Bates territory by Fraser and Elliott Barrows finally been the other way, but the Maine fight Cassista replaced Osgood at quarter and shot across the line for the score which put was there Saturday, and could not be immediately pulled off a lateral pass to Maine in the lead, and Peakes added the denied, in spite of the super abundance Newhall which caught the Garnet defense extra point by kicking a pretty goal from of Bobcat spirit napping The Maine halfback lugged placement Summary the ball twenty yards before he was from then on, the game had a decidedly MAINE BATES brought down by McCurdy. With the blue tint Bates received the kickoff Nanigan, le re, Folsom Fraser, lt ball on the Bates ten-yard line, the Maine and began a drive of its own, but the Bates rt, Perham (Foster) Elliott (Beeaker), lg drive was frustrated by the timekeeper rg, Williamson (Leighton) center developed a bad case of eye trouble, Simon (Dickey), c c, Townsend (Adams) 20 THE MAINE ALUMNUS November, 1925 Dickson, rg lg, Cobb of one man, a brilliant performer, being and shot through their holes like blue lt, Ulmer (Black) Lamoreau (Minuitti), rt hounded by eleven other men, none of lightning bolts. Peakes’ careful lacking Stanton (Lavorgna), re le, Ledger (Palmer) Osgood (Cassista), qb qp, Hinds (Sinclair) them stars, but all fighting Mainiacs who was also a big factor in the victory Peakes, (Bryant), lhb rhb, White were determined that the Bowdoin ace For Bowdoin, too much cannot be said Newhall, rhb lhb, C Ray should be stopped, and he was stopped. about the gameness and fighting spirit Barrows (Sylvester), fb fb hubbard (McCurdy, Time after time, Fraser and Newhall, D Ray) of one Mr. Farrington The Maine Lamoreau and Dickson, nailed the Bow- Score—University of Maine 16, Bates 7 Touch- tacklers gave him terrific punishment but downs—Barrows, Dickson, Ray Safety— doin speedster before he could get started he returned to the game in the second Hubbard Points after touchdowns—Peakes 2, and time after time, three or four Maine half, although he had all but been carried Ray Referee, A Dorman, Columbia Umpire— linemen, led by “ Joe” Simon, hurled him from the field in the second quarter P R Carpenter, Harvard Field judge—A&W to the ground for a loss The whole Ingalls Head linesman—F W Lewis, Salem The odds against him were too great, Time— Tour 15-m periods Maine team outdid themselves, outstand- however, and the Bowdoin star was un­ able to display his usual form.