Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-29
AT GOOD WILL.
Address on "Injuns" by Mr..
E. M. Robinson.
Great Interest in the Tennis Tourna-
ment and Other Sports.
Good Will Second Ball Team Defeats
Visitors Seconds, IA to 8.

Good VIII Pines, East Fairfield, Me-,
July 2s.-(SpeciaD.- The 10th Good
WIN Assembly is now well under way
ana as yet no accident or cases OF
sickness have occurred to mar the hap
piness of the campers or visitors. All
the boys in camp are settling down to
take things IS they come and it is
customary thing now to be lulleG
to sleep by the ghost story being told
in the next tent or to be wakenel
early in the morning by some inGuisi-
tive fellow inquiring at the top of his
voice as TO the time of day, although
his own watch is at the head of his
bed.
Sunday evening, just as the sun was
setting the Memorial bell called the
campers y, well as large number
of outsiders together for brief Ves-
per service on the river bank in front
of the Auditorium. At the close Of
this all moved to the Auditorium, in
which was held the usual Sunday even
ing testimony meeting, Of which r.
A. Jordan. of the Bangor Y. NJ. c. A,
had charge Before leaving the meet
ing open he stated that a very i'm
portant announcement had been omit
ted and would be given at that time.
G. G. Robinson, boys secretary of y.
NJ. c. A. work IN Trenton, N. j.,
stepped forward and in Il few well
chosen words reminded the audience
that it was Mr.. Hincllley's 49th birth
day anniversary and asked for express
sions from some of Mr.. Hinckley'S
younger friends. A number took this
opportunity to express their love for
nim and the help that his influence
and example had been in their lives.
Monday morning came clear and
. my, although the campers had been
looking for q rainy day. The dcVo-
tionals exercises were conducted by
Walter S. Reed, boys secretary of Y.
NJ. c. A work in Boston. His words
were helpful, and all present felt that
it had been well for them to meet there
with him.
The address of the morning was
given by r. NJ. Robinson, secretary of
boys work on the International Y. VI.
G. A. Committee. on "Injuns." He is
an old friend OF the boys and large
number were on hand to hear him.
The talk. as suggested by the subject.
was chiefly instructive and the stories
and varied experiences of the speaker
with his friends, the Indians, were
greatly enjoyed by all.
Athletics of all kinds are booming the
tennis tournament is still young, but al
ready some conjccturing is going on as
to who will be the lucky one. In the pre-
Iimnaries Thatcher Guild of Providence.
r. l.. won from Arthur O. Robinson of
Watervillc 6-1, so. Also Henry Abbott
and Cecil Daggctt. both of Waterville,
played. resulting in a victory for Abbott,
G-1. 6-1 Ned Barrett of Waterville, wJn
from Rev. Mr.. HusC of Skowhegan, by de-
fault In the first round Clarence Guild
of Providence, r. L., beat out Ivan u.
Flood of Boston, Mass, 60, Go, and Ed
Atn Hirckley of Good viii, won from
Narl r. Kcnnison Of Watervile, 1-6, 10,
Gil The doubles will begin. today. Tethcr
ball and golf are receiving their share
of attention and arrangements are being
made for basket ball.
Monday afternoon, hot and spicy ball
game was played between the Second Wis
itors and the Second Good Will teams.
which results in a victory for the Good
VIII team BY the score of II to 8.
The program for Tuesday consists of an
entertainment by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Raymond Pierce at 1890. a ball game be
tween the Visitors and the Good Will
team in the afternoon, and a minstrel
show. gotten up by the visitors, in tine
evening.