Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

tournament between Innes of Thorn
ton and Poole of Cony Poole started
in well. taking the first set with APP
parent ease but lost the next two sets,
AS and 1-6. Innes of Thornton won the
fifth and deciding set, 6-3. At first it
looked as if Poole would win the
| match, but soon it became apparent
that Innes had the staying qualities
ard his endurance proved to be the
superior. They We're both evenly
matched and their playing was re-
maikahly steady.
Tho schools entered in the tourna-
ment We're Cony High school, Portland
High, Bangor High, Edward Little
High. Hebron Academy and Thornton
Academy. The other two schools who
were to have entered. Maine Central
Institute and Kent's Hill, did not send
teams, due probably to the misinterp-
rotation of the weather conditions.
The summary is as follows:
SINGLES.
First round-Innes of Thornton de-
feated Tyler of Bangor 6-1, 6-8; Pin
gree of Edward Little defeated Cram
of Hebron. GA, Sc; Poole of Cony de-
feated Mansfield of Portland, 6-2, GO,
Tie Maine Central Institute VS.. Kent's
Hill match was defaulted.
Seminal round-Poole of Cony de-
feated Pingree of Edward Little, e..
6-S Innes of Thornton won by default.
Final round-Tnnes of Thornton de-
feated Poole of cony. 1-6, Cd, 6-1,2-G.
6-S.
DOUBLES.
First round-Pingree and Banks OF
EDWARD Little defeated Whittier and
Smith of kent's Hin by default. lines
and Raymond of Thornton defeated
Poole and F'lynt af Cony, 70. 6-1
Cram and Niekerson of Hebron defeat
ed Tyler and Chapman of Bangor. 60.
rs. Mansfield and Whitehouse of Port
land defeated Hurd and Parsons of
Maine Central Institute by default.
SemifiBal round-Mansfeld and
Whitehouse of Portland defeated Cram
and Niekerson of Hebron, 20. GO, rs
Mansfield and Whitehouse of Portland
defeated Pingree and Banks of Ed
ward Little, 6-3, Ga.
Final round-Mansffeld and White
house of Portland defeated Innes and
Raymond of Thornton, Cd, 6-2
The Friars, the Junior honorary
society, held the annual initiation and
banquet, on Saturday evening. at Riv-
erton. The following men who will
be Juniors, next fall, when college
opens, We're initiated: Elroy O. La
Casee of Skowhegan. Alfred f. Gray
of Portsmouth. n. H.; II. Allen Bar
ton of Greenwich, Conn, Clarence A
Brown and Louis A. Donahue of
Portland
Following are the members of the
society: Lawrence A. Crosby,
Philip s. Wood. John Lewis Edward
Baker, Cedric r. Crowell, PAN Saw
age. John f. Dunphy; 1912-Frank A.
Smith, Eugene f. Bradford Arthur
D. WEIGH George c. Brooks, George
G. Kern, Joseph II Newell, Herman
A. White. Jesse II. Mckinney, Maui
rice II. Gray, John l.. Hurley, George
f. Cressey.
1t is interesting to note that T. of
the 25 members of the Bowdoin fac
ulty are Bowdoin graduates. They are
divided as follows: II of the Is pro-
fessors are Rowdoin graduates. one of
the four assistant professors is a
Bowdoin graduate. and three of the
instructors are graduates of the coll
lege.
The committee of the alumni which,
last year. had charge of the arrange
ment of the program for the Wednes-
day of Commencement Week has
been re-appointed to take charge of
the affairs ON Wednesday, June 90
THESE men are: Arthur T. Parker,
&c. of Bath. Professor George T.
Files. 80, of Brunswick, Eugene l..
Dodge. '97, of Portland, Howard l.
Ives. '9S, of Portland, Professor X. c.
Nj. Stills. '01, of Brunswick Although
the plans have not been definitely
made for the day, it is expected that
as last year there will be buffet
lunch in the gymnasium and a base
ball game.
James Lukens McConaughy. who
has for two years been instructor in
English. but this year has been do
ing graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity, will come back to Bowdoin,
next year, as the assistant professor
of education. He has been offered the
position of associate professor at an
other New England institution at a
large salary but he declined the offer
and decided to return to Brunswick.
Professor Henry l.. Chapman, sc,
has recently been elected a fellow of
the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences.