Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-25
Statistics Pertaining to The
Colby Graduates.
B0Wdoin Preparing for Colby
Game, Saturday, al Brunswick.
Mass Meeting Of Bates Students
Arouses Spirit for Maine Game.

Waterville. Me-, Oct. 24.-(SpeciaD.
Colby has graduated approximately
400 men. Not all of these have had
brilliant careers, or have been potent
factors in the nations history. How
ever. statistics show that Colby has
given its full share of public men. and
the following will prove interesting 10
all Colby students and graduates:
One founder of college fkalana-
zoo); Il college presidents; 80 coli
lege professors; governors of two
states; II Un..ed States senators and
congressman; 81 members of state
Legislature; and So foreign mission
aries.
The last Of the games of the fourth
re Uud of the annual fall tennis tourn- =
aInent were played off, Wednesday
The results: Cushman, 10, of st.
Louis, Mo-, won from George W.
Pratt, IA, of Corning, y. Y, 10, 6-S;
Frank r. Dillingham; IA, of Atlantic
City. won from Herbert G., Campbell,
Is. of Windsor Locks, Conn, o., 60;
John H. Foster, Is. of Burton. Wash,
won from Emmons B. Farrar, IA, OF
Guilford. 60; go; and Harold W..
Nutting, IA, of Waterville, defaulted
to Ernest c. Mariner. 10, of Bridg-
ton.
In the first game of the semi finals
Foster won from Mariner, 60, 6-S.
Cushman and Dillingham; will play
off their match as soon as the weather
permits.
colby has all of last years tennis
team back ssaeain, this season, ana
from the excellent showing made IN
the tournament, this fall, it looks as
though COLBY would bid high with
Bates for the State championship PEN
nant in the intercollegiate tournament,
next May,Iwhich is TO be beld at Lew
iston. Following are the members OF
the team: Morse, II Foster, 'l3,
.Crshnan. 10. and cillin@hern, ~.
Several Of the FrcahHen or derelep-
ing into fast PLAYERS, SO the prospects
of a winning team arc n1crc than bril-
liant.
There is one day less of suspense
between the .Bowdoin Colby champion
shin game at Brunswick, Saturday
and but another yet to come q"
practice of the Colby squad, FhursdfV
afternoon. in every particular, WAS
declared by Coach DAILY TO be the best
seen on Alumni field, this fall. How
ever the continuous display of need
less funbling, lent a most discouras-
inc feature tossthe afternoons work,
All the men took hold of the signal
practice with plenty of ginger but the
fumbling exhibition could hardly be
criticised too severely.
For the quartet in the, back field
thefe was not heavy work or scrin
maeing whatever. Fraser passed the
greater part of the period in attempt
ing to lengthen out his punt, whi.s
Lowney did the catching. The men
in the line We're given little Hght
scrimmage work, as many OF them
are suffering from Serious injuries.
Captain Soule, who has been out TOT
a few days with a strained tendon IN
his ankle, is still in doubtful condi-
ton and may not be able to play, sat
urday. Reed full back, is suffering
with an unusually bad twisted knee
and will not be in condition TO play.
Stanwood the regular Varsity end,
has wrenched hip that Will PROB
ably keep him off Whittier field, sat
urday. Schuster, in the practice OF
Thursday afternoon. was put out for
the third time, this year, and doubtless
for good.
In the evening secret signal prac-
tice vas held in the gymnasium The
last practice before the game, Friday,
will cot a very light nature.
vinM II. Tibbitts. IA. of New Har-
Dor, will sell Colby arm bands to the
students on the special train which is
going to Brunswick for the game,
Saturday. "Dutchy'' Aver, quarter
back. will sell sreen whistles, which
will be used. in the Colby Sireen, at
rthet game. esa Jas