Bowdoin at Brown

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  Daily Kennebec journal, Augusta, Me., October 26, 1904, page 1

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  AT BOWDOIN. Plans For Fall Track Meet, Saturday. Unusual Interest, This Fall. in the Debating Courses. Football Team Leaves for Providence to Play Brown, Today. Brunswick, Me. Oct 25.-(SpeciaD.- The annual fam track meet at Bowdom Will take place on the Whittier field Saturday afternoon Of this week. This ANA is designed for the purpose of developing the material and keeping up the interest in the track athletics preparatory to the intercollegiate meet which will be held. next sprnig, among the Maine colleges. COHC n IathrOp. who has been Bow dOinS track coach for the past rev years. helping turn out its champIon- ship teams. has been here this fall ANA the meet which is to take place, Sattlrday. will BE- under his direction ana that If Captain Denniu% Of tn” track team. The meet will b.. 4 handich” meet, and it is exp-..,r,i thar there vii! he a guoHly list Of e,tri’s for 1he dil- ferent events by the time the entries ar” all completed. The. occasion will doubtless he an in tc!Dsting one. Systematic W,rk has been nut in by the different men. ana while the events will not. of course. bring out the material as does state track meet. it will nevertheless be an attractive one for those who are inter tStt.l in track athletics and care To see what the BoWdoin material viii be Ike ut the next intercollegiate meet. Programs Will be prep-Irrd and Il small adj mission Will he charged sufficient to meet the incidental expenses of the meet. The debating courses, which were opened at BoWdoin. this fall. for the first time as regular courses, are prov | ing to be a most successful branch OF study at the college. and large num- Der of men in college are electing the ! course There are between 80 and 60 | men in the courses 1T the present time. which is considered Il gOodly number for a course which has just been opened and one with which men are so largely unacQuainted. The number of men taking the course are divided into two sections and meet twice each week one division Monday evening, one Tuesday evening. and both divisions together on Thursday evening. The meetings are held in Hubbard hall. Conferences are held with the instruc- tor at different times. A conference for the choice Of q subject may be held three weeks before the debate. a conference for the submitting of briefs one week before the debate in which the men are to participate. Men who desire preliminary practice in deliverance may also confer with the instructor one | week before the debate. General con- | ferences are held between the hours OF and II A. NJ. on Tuesdays and Thurs | days. Tn, four chief disputants for each ! debate are required to be present Whan ! the. subject is chosen and when the ! brief Is submitted. If man Is absent i from a conference he is considered as | nnelecting the work of the course. | Each member is required to speak from | the floor at least once in three weeks. | Students are expected to attend the ! debates Of their sections. Attendance | at other debates is voluntary. Mem ! hers are considered present who stay ! from the beginning to the end OF the ! debate. Each main speaker is allowed | ten minutes for his main speech am ! FIVE prinutes for his rehuttal speech. ! The affirmative side opens and closes | the debate The different men taxing the course appointed as presiding ON Ger at different times during the TERM | so that each man has an opportunity | to preside at least once over d debate | during the term. The debates for the term are dlVldeo | into two series. During this time there | are raguldr scheduled debates. 1here | as a printed schedule on which every | man taking the course has debate at | a certain GATE and which occurs ac- | cording to schedule the same as an! | recitation of college course. Al the end of the series there is an intersec- | ton debate between the two DIVISIONS the disputants for which appointment | is male. The football team left for Providence ! on the AS train. this afternoon. where | il will meet the Brown eleven. tomor- row. The Bowdoin eleven does not expec: to win the game, as it is known that the Brown team has greatly inn | proVed within the last few weeks from

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  The Barre daily times, Barre, Vt., October 27, 1904, page 1

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  BROWN 22, BowDoIN 0 Fumbling Frequent First Half Brown Improved in Second. Providence. r T., Oct. 26. Brown defeated Bowdoin ~ to 0 today on slip perry field IN the first half both teams playedlistlessly, fumbling being fire quent. Brown made one touchdown by rushing the bali the length 81 NE field In the second half Browns offence im proved and she scored three times

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Brown leads 6–⁠2 in eight meetings, counting the three since this game.