Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-18

u. is trying to help those who Will
also try to help themselves, and as
long as they will do their best, B. U.
will do her part to give them the
right start in life.
Just before leaving Boston the
dean received word from President
Murlin, who is now abroad for his
health, President Murlin reports
that all over Europe, wherever he
goes, he is sure to find someone in
terested in Boston university. Every
where the work it is doing is
known, and many students are de-
sirous of coming to this country to
take courses in this university. Some
have even asked President Murlin
to take their registration and for
ward it for them which he has done,
Dean Lord having already received
several for the College of Business
Administration.
1t was planned to have clam
bake at Contention Cove as a recep-
ton to the dean, but the Indictment
weather prevented, so the assembly
was held at the high school and hot
dogs were substituted for the clans
The dean returned to Boston by
boat yesterday, but will visit the
boys again in August, when he will
be accompanied by Mrs. Lord and
their son Samuel, who is now
sergeant instructor in the citizens
training camp.
After the main speaker of the day
speeches were called for by the stu
dents from fellow students. Merrill
Papen was the first one called upon
but on the plea of modesty. he de-
clined the invitation. Art Con-
Motley also declined, and John Muir
ray passed the buck by calling on
Mr.. Fellows, instructor in advertis-
ing, to tell us something about
Mormonism in Salt Lake City. Mr.
Fellows gave an interesting talk on
the different phases of this subject
OLD TOWN HERE TOMORROW.
With Ruane and Adams back in
the lineup, the school team will give
any of these Maine teams a merry
chase for the gonfalon. The people
of Ellsworth can rest assured that
they will see a real battle Thursday
afternoon, when the Old Town
Wooden Mill team comes to town
The Old Town team romped home
winners in the last game, after a
hectic struggle, and the school team,
with all of it's players on deck again,
intends to annex the scalps of the
mill boys.
B. 1. vs.. B. H.
In one of the fastest games
played in this section this summer,
the school team went down in defeat
before Bar Harbor by a score of 4
to 2, on the Bar Harbor field Tues
day afternoon.
The team lost, 1t is true, but there
was no discredit in losing after put
ting up such battle as it did. Bar
Harbor fans were quick to say that
it was a fast, clean game, with no
decided edge in either teams favor.
and the verdict was in doubt until
the last man was out.
Buster" Williamson was on the
mound for the school team, and he
delivered the goods in fine fashion,
allowing only four hite. Jones sup
ported him in great style behind the
plate. The all-round peppery work
of the infield was a sight for base
ball gods. Whitley" Ruane's return
to the game after his illness was
signalized by sensational ball play
ing on his part on the warm corner
His brilliant handling of batted balls
was also a feature. Adams error in
left was doubtless due to the fact
that he had been out of the game for
two weeks. Latour and German
contributed their quota of snappy
work at first and second. The Bar
Harbor team must have heard of
Jimmy Fallon's stellar fielding last
Saturday, because the lively Jimmy
had nary a chance, not a single ball
being hit anywhere near him. The
two reliables, Carlson and Klain,
performed in manner becoming
themselves.
B. U. SUMMER SCHOOL.
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