St Georges High School - Lance Yearbook (Middletown, RI)

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Zlntrr-rluh Ellnnt 531111 SACHUES1' 1910-Teams SAKONNE1' SACHUEST 191 I--Teams SAKONNET N. Allderdice, le. T. Crocker Perkins, le. W. A. Buell Rodgers, lt. lfVilbur Benedict, lt. Alexander Hill, lg. Redway Hill, lg. Bogert H. Reynolds, ' c. S. Reynolds R. K. Byers, c. Abeles W. F. Williams, jr., rg. King' WV. Clark, rg, Center Bull, rt- Robinson W. F. Williams, Jr., rr. Leonard Murai, re. T. Dnnnell Ballantine, re. Kilby QCapt.j johnson, QCapt.J qb. J. R. Paul, QCapt.j Duryea, QCapt.j qb. Abbott M. Ward, llib. Hubbard Norman W. Byers, rlib. W. F. Reynolds, Jr. L. Allderdice mb Foote Brace, fb. Jones Gates, rhb. Maedermott Winslow, fb. Haffney Substitutes:-C. L. Poor, Kane Scores, 1910 Scores, 1911 October 4 Sachuest 5 Sakonnet 0 October 5 Sacliuest 0 Sakonnet 5 October 7 Sachuest 5 Sakonnet o October IO Sachuest I5 Sakonnet o October II Sacliuest 0 Sakonnet o October I3 Saclinest o Sakonnet o October I4 Saclluest 5 Sakonnet O October 20 Sacliuest 0 Sakonnet 0 October I8 Sacliuest o Sakonnet 5 October 24 Sacliuest II Sakonnet o October 21 Sacliuest o Sakonnet 0 October 27 Sachuest I9 Sakonnet 0 October 25 Sacliuest 8 Sakonnet 2 October Sacliuest I4 Sakonnet II November 2 Sacliuest 6 Sakonnet O November IO Sacliuest 5 Sakonnet 6 November 7 Sacliuest I4 Sakonnet 'o ilnier-rluh 138152 152111 SACHUEST 191 1-Teams SAKONNET FOStC1', QCapt.J C. Hall1l1lO11Cl ' 550753, 1911 Brace, P. 2252122322: fc-Wt-5 April I3 Saclinest 9 Sakonnet Miner Ib H' Lewis April 27 Sachuest 2 Sakonnet 3 Mcnwaine, 2b J. R. Paul May 4 Sachuest ro Sakonnet Duryea, 55, Maman May 1 1 Sachuest 6 Sakonnet L. Allderdice, 3b W. F. Reynolds, jr. May 16 Sachuest 6 Sakonnet Hazafdi Ma I8 acliu st I ' konn Benedict, H' Hai-fuer Maiy 29 gacliuist 2 g3.kO11l1El:2 N. Allderdice, cf. W. Dunnell M. Ward, rf. Luscombe

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BEFORE THE MILTON GAME, I9II 106 1 CAPT. SWAIN 1911

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s 'be J X.. ei BOFIT ll I . 'gnqlul l I I , i' F 3. i all pl, . T. GEORGElS SCHOOL is particularly fortunate ill overlooking the ocean and having within a short distance the protected waters of Narragansett Bay. With such possibilities for boating it remained only to ascertain what would be tl1e most desirable form for this sport to take and to raise funds for the purchase of boats, the first consideration being tl1e safety of the boys, many of whom might be expected to come to the school from inland places. Accordingly very early in the history of the school, while it was still in Newport, there was purchased by general subscription a large and seaworthy life-boat, which was christened tl1e M?l'lkCVlZ Lzigkfs. This boat had been in use at the Brentonls Reef Life Saving Station, and after purchased by the school was kept in Newport Harbor, and frequently manned by twelve school boys and rowed about among tl1e yachts and battleships. VVhen the school was moved into Middletown, the Third Beach was found more convenient, being nearer than Newport harbor, and the moorings were placed there. As interest continued to grow in boating, the need of more boats and a boat-house became pressing, and through the generosity of several parents of boys at the school both were made possible. While tl1e large roomy boat-house was in process ,of construction two New Bedford whale-boats were purchased. This type of boat was selected on account of its strength, seaworthiness and remarkably easy and graceful lines, all of whicl1 have been the outcome of actual experience in tl1e pursuit of whales, from which a particularly desirable model has developed. Then too, these boats have the added advantage of being equipped with center-board and hinged mast-step, whicl1 permits of their being quickly rigged with mainsail and jib. Hence they can be sailed as well as rowed, and with a free sheet slip through IOS