Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
Great Game, Today, on COL
Iege Mil Gridiron.
Both Teams Crippled But Both Out
for the Victory.
NOTES OF THE COLLEGE LIFE At
BRUNSWICK.


night for Boston. and will play Tufts
at College Hill. tomorrow afternoon.
The first of the season Bowdoin won
from Tufts at Brunswick. by score
of : to o. Since then Tufts has
strengthened her team considerably
and expects TO win. Saturday. Il is
acknowledged by the knowing ones in
football and by the Tufts management
itself that there are men on the team
that are in Tufts for no other reason
than to play football. All the men, to
be sure, are regular students in the
college now. but as soon as the foot
ball season is over certain ones will
sever their connection with that instl-
tuition.
The system employed at Tufts
for getting athletes to represent them
on the athletic fields is far from salts
factory to those persons interested in
the purity of college athletics 1t is
understood that the faculty of the
college at the beginning OF this season
gave eight scholarships to the football
management and told them to get
whatever men they wanted for their
team by means of these scholarships.
IIapsood. who played tackle on brown
last year and who was considered one
Of the best tackles in the country, is
the latest addition IL the Tufts team.
In strong contest To this system is
the athletic policy OF BowdOin. Not
one scholarship has been offered TO n
man in order to get him to enter Bow
dOin for the sake OF athletics. All the
men on the BOwdoin team are bona fide
members Of the college and have been
so ever since their entrance. They
are all taking the full number OF
studies, as many rs are required Of
any other men in college. The un-
spOrtsmanlike stand in athletics by
Tufts has been recognized by several
colleges and some. such as Harvard
and Brown. have refused to compete
with them in any branches OF sport.
Saturdays game will be one of purity
in athletics versus professionalism
The line up of Rowdoin's team will
be the same as in the Colby and Uni
versity of Maine games: re. Laferriere,
J.. t. Hamilton, r. &. Phipps. C. Bod
well, l. e. Cloudman. l. b. =. Marshall,
|. g. FOgg. q. b. Pratt. +. h. b. Hunt,
!. h. b. Gregson. f. b. Dunlap. Besides
the regular team SWEET. 1901, guard.
Kelley 1902 end. l.. Dana. 1903, quarter
hack, blanchard. 1908, half back. and
Coffin. 1909 fun back will be taken on
the trip. Dunlap is not in the best of
condition and it is not expected that
he will stand the whole game. In
case OF his retirement. Coffin will go in.
1t is unfortunate that Coffin also is not
in the best of condition. If he has to
leave the game. Captain GreSson viii
move over to full back and Blanchard.
1903. who has been playing a fast game
behind the line this week, will step into
Gregson's place. Luther Dana. 1903
captain of the second eleven, has
played a conscientious game the entire
season at quarter back and would put
up creditable game at quarter
should he he called upon to play.
The result of the game is doubtful.
Tufts is far stronger than she was the
first of the season and is determined to
win. No less determined are the Bowdoin
team. If Bowdoin puts up the game she
played against Colby and the lniversitt
Of Maine she should win, but the margin
will probably he small. This is Bow
doin's last college game of the year.
She viii play the Fort Preble soldiers iii
fCTt1afu. 1iidHkSSiN Ing
ceived at the Walker Art building. One
is entitled Lion Cubs. the work OF Ross
Ronhe,r. and the other Is y portrait OF
Rosa Bonheur herself done in black an
white. They are the gifts of Miss Walk
or and are worthy additions to the col
lection of paintings already in the Are
bIiiding.
Much dissatisfaction is manifested by
the students at the inefficiency of the
postal service on the campus. In addi
I..,l II.
compas. a large box for papers and bun,
dies will be placed The delivery of mail
causes no end of trouble to the students
who DEFEND Upon o, ii Mai N the rea Gnrn
ing is not delivered till nearly in the
afternoon and no mail reaching Bruins
wick after , in the. afternoon is de-
ing The idea of having a sub Office 90
the campus has been suggested. In this
way mail would he brought to the cam.
could obtain it by calling at the sub of.
flee Fhis method has been tired at Yale
and Johns Hopkins and is eminently sat
isfactory. Unless some radical change;
are made in the present system, STEP
will be taken to establish sub ofhct
similar to those in use at Yale and else
where.
night. addressed the Portland Teachers
Associa ton in Assembly hall of the Port
land high school on the Aim and End o
E.uucattOn.
Professor Franklin G. Robinson, y. il
10 speak to the teache RS Of Norway anf
South Paris. Saturday. on the Teachini
of Science. MIR. Albert NJ. Rollins. BOW
doin 30 principal of the Norway higi
school. is at the head of the Norway aii'
South Paris Teachers Association.
The Deutschier Nerein, the senior Ger
man club. met last Tuesday evening, q
New Meadows Inn. Professor Harry ID
Forrest Smith, Bowdoin 81. gave a tall
on the city OF Berlin and the Berlin PEG
pie. He showed pictures of diferen
buildings and streets. The meeting wa
Of unusual interest.
Professor Guy S. Calendar is to give
course OF ten lectures on Political Econ
amy before the students of the Bango
Theological Seminary. His work Their
will commence some time in February
Professor Leslie A. Lee. who has bee
lecturing to the students in the seminar
in connection with course in biology
has completed his work.
The Junior History Club of which Pro
fessor William Macdonald is the head
will meet. next Monday. AnthOine, 1870
will open the discussion with n paper o
Lessons From the Late Elections.
The house of Professor Robinson wa
the scene of a reception, last night. give
to the sophomore class. All the member
of the faculty with the exception of Pres
ident Hyde and DR.. Whittier, who wer
out of town. were present. Professo
and Mrs. Robinson received. Mr.. Thoma
White, Mr.. Irving W. Nutter and Nj
George Slower acted as uShers. Mr..
Harry Def. Smith and Mrs. {. c.. Hut
cllinS served ices. 1t was the first chanC