Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
AT THE u. OF MAINE.
Football Team Plays Tufts, Saturday
Other College Notes.

Orono, Me-, Nov. 9.-(SpeciaD.-The
football team went to Medford, Friday
morning, where they will play Tufts
College, Saturday. Manager Stevens
took 90 men besides the coach and
trainer. Maine is looking for u hard
game with Tufts and has made every
preparation for it. The team has been
most unfortunate during the past week
in having no good weather for practice.
There has been snow on the ground
and nearly every day it has rained and
showed, making the field a mass of
mud and water; on some days the
practice has been held in the gymna-
SUM and consisted of light work in
running signals. Last year Maine de-
feated Tufts by Il score OF Is TO D.
Tufts will do her best tn even up the
score this wear and whether or not she
will be able To do it is a question.
There is no way to get a line on the
two teams, rs neither of them has
played the same teams. The following
men went on the trip: Capt. Bennett,
Moore, Bearce. Ray. Stone, Smith,
Reed. Talbot, Burleigh, Miner Elliot.
Quint, Chase, Farwell, Weymouth,
Higgins. Swift, Forbes, Brimmer,
Black.
Maine is very anxious to play a sec
Ond game with Bates. Manager Ste
v"ns wrote the Bates management sew
eral days ago asking them if it would
be possible for them to arrange Il game
for any Gate after the 18th Of this
month; he has received an answer
stating that Bates will not be able TO
decide until after she plays Bowdoin.
The Portland Athletic Club has offered
the use of its grounds for this game
ard they would be most satisfactory
tc the Maine students.
The students from Hebron Academy
held q meeting. Thursday afternoon,
and formed club known as the He
bron Club. The following men were
elected to office: Pres, Daniel Chase,
Barring; Vice Pres. H. L. Churchill,
North Buckfield: Sec. and Treas, H.
w. Bearce, Hebron: executive commit
tee, s. D. Elliot. Rumford Point, c. D.
Jackson, Hebron, NJ. Sturtevant, He
bron. There are IS members in the
club and seven of these men are in the
freshmen class.
President Fellows went to Washing
ton, Thursday to attend a meeting of
the Agricultural Colleges and Expert
ment Stations Society. He was accom-
panied by Prof. Woods, who will act
as delegate from the L. of NJ. Chapter
of Phi Kappa Phi at the national con-
vention of that fraternity.
Prof. Tower OF the department Of for
estry, gave a lecture before the TWEEN
tieth club in Bangor, "Wednesday
night.
The first of the university lectures
will be held, Friday night. Prof. Drew
has arranged Il very interesting course
to be given this season. The first lee
turer will be Prof. Edward s. Morse of
the Peabody Academy of Science; his
subject will be Japan and the Japa-
nese." Prof. Morse will illustrate his
subject with work on the blackboard.
He has passed several years in japan
as 4 member of the faculty of the I'M
pcrial College at Toxic. He made
special study of the Japanese art and
gave much attention to their pottery.
The students from Washington coun-
ty met and elected the following Off
GERS: Pres, p. Fl. Glover. Harrington:
Vice Pres. II. II. Reynolds, Eastport:
Sec. and Treas, IF. 3. Capcn, PASSPORT:
executive committee, p. Fl. Glover. f.
Buchanan, q. T.. Tarhox.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the Glee Club will appear in
the First Crusade" to be given in
Bangor under the supervision of Harry
Cochranc of Monmouth. Mr.. Cochranc
is inStructing the C.lCe Climb at the
present time.