. Bowdoin Orient. alls,Me., has been selected as surgeon for the Mac-Millan expedition. He graduated from the Med-ical School of Maine in 1905. 04.—Rev. John F. Schneider, of Danville, Vt,has received a call to the Old South Church, ofWindsor, Vt. 06.—Dr. Charles C. Knowlton has decided tolocate and practice his profession in his home. 09.—William M. Harris, principal in the Good-will Farm High School, was the unanimouschoice of the trustees for president of WestbrookSeminary. He was highly recommended by Pres-ident Hyde and by State Superintendent ofSchools Payson Smith. 10.—A reasonably comp
. Bowdoin Orient. alls,Me., has been selected as surgeon for the Mac-Millan expedition. He graduated from the Med-ical School of Maine in 1905. 04.—Rev. John F. Schneider, of Danville, Vt,has received a call to the Old South Church, ofWindsor, Vt. 06.—Dr. Charles C. Knowlton has decided tolocate and practice his profession in his home. 09.—William M. Harris, principal in the Good-will Farm High School, was the unanimouschoice of the trustees for president of WestbrookSeminary. He was highly recommended by Pres-ident Hyde and by State Superintendent ofSchools Payson Smith. 10.—A reasonably complete report of the Classhas for a second time been published by the secre-tary, Harold E. Rowell. The repor^ showsthirty-nine members engaged in business, sixteenin post-graduate work, and seventeen in teach-ing. Robert Hales interesting letter describinghis impressions of Oxford appears in the is also the report of the treasurer. BOWDOIN ORIENT VOL. XL11I BRUNSWICK. MAINE, 5LPT. 30, 1913 NO. 12. FOOTBALL COACH McCANN BOWDOIN 17—N. H. STATE 0Only twice did New Hampshire State Collegethreaten the Bowdoin goal in the first game ofthe season for both teams on Whittier Field Sat-urday. Bowdoin scored two touchdowns and agoal from the field, which, with the two goalsfrom touchdowns, made the score lj to o. NewHampshire tried forward passes with great suc-cess and uncovered a number of formations thatnetted considerable gains, but Bowdoin did notuncork a forward pass or trick play of any kicked to New Hampshire and a se-ries of clever end runs aided by a long forwardpass carried the ball to the shadow of Bowdoinsgoal. Weatherill caught New Hampshires punton his own five-yard line and the danger wasturned off. New Hampshires best effort came just before the close of the first half when QuarterbackBrackett sent his men around the ends andthrough the line for gain after gain until the 20-yard line was reached. Here progress wasslower, but steady work br
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