Wunderlich at Maine

• – This is a small newspaper clipping from an unidentified source about Albert Wunderlich?s participation on the cross-country team at the University of Maine. Since the clipping refers to Wunderlich?s graduation date (1918) and mentions that he is in his last year, the item must date from the 1917 academic year.
• – ?WUNDERLICH AT MAINE / Capt. Albert W. Wunderlich, '18, of Arlington, of the University of Maine cross country team appeared in Orono Saturday ready to take up his duties for the last year. Authorities at the university and members of the athletic board are uncertain as to cross-country prospects.?

• – Running races

• – This work is in the public domain. Access is provided for educational, research or commercial purposes under 17 U.S.C.A. ? 107. Please contact the Simmons College Archives for permission and proper citation guidelines.

• – 1917
• – 1918

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Officials of the Eighth Annual Cross-Country Run of the I.C.A.A.A.A.

• – This is an announcement or flyer printed in blue ink; it lists the names and functions of the officials presiding at the cross-country race.
• – "Officials of the Eighth Annual Cross-Country Run of the I.C.A.A.A.A. Representing the City of Boston His Honor the Mayor, JAMES M. CURLEY, Esq. The Chairman of the Park and Recreation Department, JOHN H. DILLON, Esq. Referee of the Run Gustavus T. Kirby Columbia Assistant to the Referee Frank H. Briggs M. I. T. Chief Inspector Romeyn Berry Cornell InspectorsH. Laussat Geyelin Pennsylvania Charles E. Patterson Princeton John T. McGovern Cornell Arthur Shelton Cornell H. S. Benson M. I. T. George B. Morrison Harvard E. K. Merrihew Harvard Joseph D. Leland Harvard Herbert Jacques, Jr. Harvard D. B. Rich Dartmouth R. E. Steinert Dartmouth C. W. Loomis M. I. T. Seward Simons Cornell Chief Judge at Finish Charles Halsted MapesColumbia Judges at Finish William F. Garcelon Harvard Howard Kennedy Hill Pennsylvania Hugh Harbison Yale N. J. Merrill Colby C. D. Wadsworth Williams Chief Timer Evert Jansen Wendell Harvard Timers George L. Meylan Columbia G. P. Cogswell Harvard D. C. Caldwell Cornell Leon M. Little Harvard Paul R. Withington Harvard F. R. McCook Williams Chief Scorer Thornton GerrishHarvard Scorers A. J. H. Magrath N. Y. U. Joseph B. Phillips Cornell Richard C. Floyd Harvard W. A. Barron, Jr. Harvard F. B. Cummings Harvard R. St. B. Boyd Harvard B. S. Carter Harvard C. G. Squibb Harvard W. M. Shedden Yale Chief Clerk of the Course Donald B. Webster M. I. T. Clerks of the Course R. C. Foster Harvard James Greenough, Jr. Harvard Walter Tufts, Jr.Harvard D. R. Ranney Harvard Chief Checker Neal E. Tourtellotte M. I. T. The Physician in Charge John A. Rockwell, M. D. M. I. T. Press Steward M. E. Webb, Jr. The Boston Globe Announcer John J. Hallahan Boston Herald Starter Hugh C. McGrath"

• – Running races

• – This work is in the public domain. Access is provided for educational, research or commercial purposes under 17 U.S.C.A. ? 107. Please contact the Simmons College Archives for permission and proper citation guidelines.

• – 1915
• – 1916
• – 1917
• – 1918

• – Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America

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Newspaper Clipping, November 20, 1915

• – This newspaper clipping is hand-dated 11/20/1915 and describes the results of an intercollegiate cross-country tournament.
• – "The University of Maine celebrated its first entry in the inter-collegiate A. A. A. A. cross-country run by taking first place from the strong Cornell team at the annual run of the association held yesterday over the Franklin Park course. Cornell was conceded an easy victory before the start of the race, and the winning of Maine by the score of 51 to 54 was acomplete surprise, as the best Maine was given was a chance against Yale and Dartmouth for second place. Maine came through in grand shape taking four of the first 10 places with the fifth scoring man coming in 28th. Encouraged by their win in the run of the New England Association last Saturday they set out from the crack of the gun to displace Cornell. Dempsey started outin the lead, closely followed by his teammates, and they stayed well up throughout the whole race. Capt J. Overton of Yale was the individual winner of the race and his time of 33m 21 1-5s against the strong wind which was blowing across the course was excellent. Throughout the race he was among the first six men and did not take the lead until the last mile, where he letout and passed Preti of Maine, who after passing the two-mile mark had led up to this time. Overton opened up about 15 yards, which he held until the last eighth of a mile, when heuncorked a burst of speed and won by about 30 yards. Pennsylvania Gets Third Place. Harvard's showing was disappointing as the Crimson failed to finish better than sixth place. Princeton showed surprising strength in beating Dartmouth and Pennsylvania for third place. At the start Dempsey of Maine jumped into the lead, closely followed by Davidson of Harvard, Gullvier ofYale and Duffy of Dartmouth. They were unable to open up much on the bunch, but held the lead up to the approach of the first mile. Here Cornell's two stars, Potter and Hoffmire, came up and went into the lead. At the two-mile mark they were still leading and running strong. Windnagle of Cornell and Preti and Bell of Maine had drawn up to the leaders, closely folowed byOverton of Yale and Floto of Princeton, who in turn had a small lead on the squad which up to this had not stretched out appreciably. The 3 1/2-mile mark brought a change in positions. Cornell's three stars had relinquished lead to Preti, Bell and Overton. Hoffmire and Potter, however, were only a short distance away, with Brown of Tech, winner of the New England run oflast Saturday, at their heels. Sherburne and Tucker of Dartmouth were running side by side, and Grover of Princeton had a slight lead on each. The fourth mile showed Preti, Bell and Overton still in the lead, all running abreast, and Potter and Hoffmire in fifth and sixth positions. At this time, Dempsey of Maine had come into sixth position, followed by Windnagle ofCornell and Brown of Technology. Overton in the Lead. When the runners came up the hill, Overton showed a lead of about 15 yards over Preti of Maine. Brown of Tech, Potter of Cornell and Bell of Maine were fighting it out for third place. Bell had a slight lead, which Potter and Brown were trying to cut down. When Overton came within about 200 yards from the finish he letout a burst of speed which Preti tried in vain to fight off, the former winning by about 30 yards. Bell managed to hold his lead over Potter and Brown, and finished third, the other two finishing in the order named. Floto of Princeton and Hoffmire of Cornell had it out to the finish for sixth place, Floto just getting the tape. Twelve colleges were represented, Colby andthe College of the City of New York being the only ones not to start their entries. The 76 men who finished covered the course of six miles with a little more than 10 minutes between the first and last man. The summary: Time m s J W Overton, Yale 33.21 1/5 F P Preti, Maine 33.26 R W Bell, Maine 33.30 2/5 E F Potter Jr, Cornell 33.31 2/5 R G Brown, Technology 33.39 W HFloto, Princeton 33.49 2/5 J S Hoffmire, Cornell 33.51 3/5 E J Dempsey, Maine 33.58 L V Windnagle, Cornell 34.05 A W Wunderlich, Maine 34.07 2/5 H L Carroll, Michigan 34.24 M G Sherburne, Dartmouth 34.32 2/5 D R Shotwell, Princeton 34.35 K D Tucker, Dartmouth 34.38 3/5 A T E Newkirk, Syracuse 34.40 2/5 J C Corwith, Cornell 34.41 K E Fuller, Harvard 34.46 2/5 E I Tinkham,Cornell 34.48 H C White, Syracuse 34.50 2/5 C McMichael, Pennsylvania 34.50 2/5 L L Glover, Princeton 34.53 C T Guething, Technology 34.57 2/5 R T Twitchell, Harvard 34.58 C L Beckwith, Cornell 34.58 2/5 C F Durgin, Dartmouth 34.59 2/5 H Lord, Dartmouth 35.07 2/5 R L Colton, Pennsylvania 35.11 R H Hysom, Maine 35.15 2/5 R S Young, Yale 35.23 A A Eisle, Pennsylvania 35.241/5 A B Coop, Brown 35.25 1/5 H R Bechtel, Harvard 35.30 2/5 J H Lieberman Pennsylvania 35.36 A R Bancroft, Harvard 35.36 4/5 F J Burke, Cornell 35.40 2/5 A T Copeland, Princeton 35.42 F A Zunino Jr, Princeton 35.45 J C Meyer, Dartmouth 35.45 2/5 J S Langthorn, Columbia 35.46 1/5 H J Cooper, Syracuse 35.47 L McVickar, Technology 35.48 1/5 J V Kuivinen, Michigan 35.53 MGeorge, Syracuse 35.55 4/5 E M Humphreys, Pennsylvania 36.05 J N Dowell, Princeton 36.08 C M Finch, Syracuse 36.09 2/5 W A B Paul, Princeton 36.11 M Graff, Technology 36.14 3/5 J T Duffy Jr, Dartmouth 36.16 R W Babcock, Harvard 36.18 F C Mitchell, Pennsylvania 36.21 1/5 H Look, Columbia 36.25 2/5 L F Pfingstag, Dartmouth 36.34 4/5 P H Keough, Brown 36.40 N H Platt, Yale36.40 2/5 F T Brooks, Pennsylvania 36.43 B F Dodge, Technology 36.48 1/5 H S Gulliver, Yale 36.51 2/5 L J Soule, Syracuse 36.51 3/5 L Stanton, Syracuse 30.55 1/5 D H Parker, Technology 37:03 2/5 G B Fox, Michigan 37:08 Donnelly, Michigan 37:15 1/5 J P Knox, Columbia 37:20 2/5 J Schubert, Yale 37:24 1/5 H P Gray, Technology 37:26 E A Krauss, Yale 37:40 1/5 E M Knox, Yale38:22 1/5 A B Homer, Brown 38.54 2/5 F L Walters, Michigan 39:04 R H Davidson, Harvard 39:40 2/5 R L Hunt, Columbia 39:47 1/5 E T Appleby, Columbia 41:28 2/5 R J Ames, Brown 43.00 4/5 H Sheahan, Brown 43:57 2/5 T W Hall, Brown not taken TEAM SCORES Maine 2 3 8 10 28--51 Cornell 4 7 9 16 18--54 Princeton 6 13 21 36 37--113 Dartmouth 12 14 25 26 38--115 Pennsylvania 20 2730 33 44--154 Harvard 17 23 32 34 50--156 Syracuse 15 19 40 43 46--163 Technology 5 22 41 48 57--173 Yale 1 29 55 58 65--208 Michigan 11 42 62 63 70--248 Columbia 39 52 64 72 73--300 Brown 31 54 69 74 75--303"

• – Running races

• – This work is in the public domain. Access is provided for educational, research or commercial purposes under 17 U.S.C.A. ? 107. Please contact the Simmons College Archives for permission and proper citation guidelines.

• – 1915

• – en

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Maine Cross-Country Team Still Unbeaten

• – This newspaper clipping documents the unbeaten record of the University of Maine cross-country team. It also includes information about Bates, Bowdoin, and Colby, in addition to results for Wunderlick (probably Albert Wunderlich).
• – "MAINE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM STILL UNBEATEN LEWISTON, Me., Nov. 10--The University of Maine kept its cross-country slate clean today, when it won its fifth consecutive championship of the Maine colleges. Maine scored 24 points, Bates 46, Bowdoin 62 and Colby 90. Herrick of Maine broke the tape ahead of his teammates, Dempsey and Preti in 28 minutes, 15seconds. Seven runners finished inside the next 45 seconds. The feature was the return to form of Frank P. Preti, once winner of a New England race. Maine has yet to meet defeat in cross-country. The team, founded by Art Smith and now drilled by Dr. McCarty, the former Arlington coach, has won four dual, five Maine stake, three New England and one nationalchampionships. MAINE Herrick 1 Dempsey 3 Wunderlick 4 Preti 7 Emery 9 Total 24 BOWDOIN Noyes 6 Cleaves 10 Crane 12 Fillmore 14 Mosher 20 Total 62 BATES Lane 2 Gregory 5 Jenkins 8 white 15 Woodward 16 Total 46 COLBY P Thompson 11 M Thompson 13 Everett 19 Maddox 23 Tucker 24 Total 90"

• – Running races

• – This work is in the public domain. Access is provided for educational, research or commercial purposes under 17 U.S.C.A. ? 107. Please contact the Simmons College Archives for permission and proper citation guidelines.

• – 1915
• – 1916
• – 1917
• – 1918

• – en
• – en

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Official Entry List, Fifth Annual N.E.I.C.A.A. Cross Country Run

• – This is an entry list for a cross-country event held at Franklin Park, Boston, Mass., on Saturday, November 18, 1916 at 11:00 AM. It includes team rosters for Bates, Bowdoin, Brown, Colby, Dartmouth, Maine, M.A.C., M.I.T., Williams, and WPI. Maine team includes A. W. Wunderlick, '18. (Wunderlich)
• – "OFFICIAL ENTRY LIST FIFTH ANNUAL N. E. I. C. A. A. CROSS COUNTRY RUN FRANKLIN PARK, BOSTON, MASS., SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1916, AT 11.00 A. M. Amherst, Holy Cross, Middlebury, Trinity, Tufts, Vermont, and Wesleyan will not enter teams. All protests must be mailed to the Secretary before November 13, 1916. Each College may enter twenty (20) men, start seven (7),and score five (5). The runner finishing first shall score one (1) point; the runner finishing second shall simiarly score two (2) points; and so on, each runner scoring the number of points corresponding to the place in which he finishes. See Art. 6, Secs. 2 and 3, Championship Rules.) The team scoring the least number of points will be declared the winner of the Run.BATES 1 G. S. Baker, '19 2 L. A. Baker, '18 3 G. H. Buker, '20 4 W. E. DeWolf, '18 5 C. A. Gregory, '19 6 W. R. Hayes, '20 7 G. W. House, '17 8 F. L. Jenks, '20 9 D. Kneeland, '18 10 W. L. Lane, '18 11 N. R. Larkum, '19 12 G. W. Larson, '19 13 G. M. Lawson, '19 14 F. S. Olson, '20 15 M. T. Townsend, '18 16 O. D. Turner, '20 17 H. J. White, '19 18 L. R. Wilson, '20 19 E. A.Woodward, '20 BOWDOIN 20 R. E. Brown, '20 21 R. E. Cleaves, '20 22 P. F. Crane, '17 23 J. P. O'Donnell, '19 24 R. N. Fillmore, '17 25 C. L. Harris, '20 26 E. E. Hildreth, '18 27 H. B. Mosher, '19 28 D. S. Noyes, '20 29 M. L. Smith, '20 30 J. J. Whitney, '20 BROWN 40 A. M. Brown, '20 41 E. C. Burnham, '20 42 J. S. Chafee, '18 43 A. C. Chick, '19 44 B. M. Cromack, '17 45W. J. Crouch, '20 46 J. Q. Dealey, Jr., '20 47 C. M. Fort, '19 48 H. G. Gilbert, '19 49 J. W. Haley, '20 50 A. B. Homer, '17 51 P. H. Keough, '17 52 V. C. Manley, '18 53 D. G. Miller, '19 54 R. T. Palmer, '20 55 J. S. Prigge, '19 56 H. Sheahan, '17 57 H. H. Whitman, '19 COLBY 60 S. Allen, '20 61 C. V. Anderson, '19 62 E. R. Craig, '18 63 E. W. Evertts, '20 64 A. Maddox, '1965 R. S. Owen, '20 66 M. R. Thompson, '17 67 P. Thompron, '18 68 V. H. Tooker, '19 DARTMOUTH 70 F. G. Allen, '19 71 H. C. Avery, '19 72 J. W. Buckley, '19 73 F. W. Chamberlain, Jr., '18 74 J. T. Duffy, Jr, '18 75 P. H. Gerrish, '18 76 H. S. Glendenning, '17 77 E. P. Howe, '19 78 W. D. Kipp, '17 79 F. A. Lewis, '19 80 R. A. Marschat, '18 81 J. G. Myer, '18 82 R. J. Paisley,'19 83 R. A. Pease, '17 84 J. R. Perkins, Jr.,'19 85 R. P. Pollard, '19 86 A. P. Rowell, '19 87 M. G. Sherburne, '17 88 R. W. Smith, '18 89 C. B. Thompson, '17 MAINE 100 E. J. Dempsey, '17 101 R. W. Dolloff, '19 102 N. W. Emery, '19 103 E. C. Fosset, '20 104 C. S. Herrick, '17 105 H. L. King, '17 106 E. L. Kneeland, '20 107 P. N. Libby, '17 108 A. B. Osgood, '18 109 F. P.Preti, '17 110 C. A. Sargent, '20 111 S. W. Stoddard, '17 112 R. R. Wells, '18 113 A. W. Wunderlick, '18 M. A. C. 120 A. W. Bell, '17 121 F. B. Bainbridge, '18 122 F. G. Gordon, '18 123 L. M. Lyons, '18 124 L. Schwartz, '18 125 V. D. Callanan, '19 126 F. C. Chapin, '19 127 H. M. Goff, '19 128 F. E. Hall, '19 129 E. H. Skinner, '19 130 W. J. Sweeney, '19 M. I. T. 140 R. L.Bent, '19 141 F. L. Bradley, '20 142 R. L. Burbank, '19 143 T. J. Campbell, '18 144 R. S. Coward, '20 145 C. M Dean, '17 146 B. F. Dodge, '17 147 F. H. Dyke, '20 148 C. F. Halfacre, '18 149 H. A. Herzog, '19 150 W. K. MacMahon, '20 151 G. C. McCarten, '19 152 L. C. McLuskey, '19 153 H. J Murray, '19 154 D. H. Parker, '17 155 M. M. Read, '18 156 R. Rimbach, '19 157 C. W.Scranton, '19 158 H. C Stephens, '18 159 A. de Zubiria, '18 WILLIAMS 160 H. H. Brown, '19 161 L. J. Hodge, '18 162 W. H. Kelton, '17 163 J. Leeming, '18 164 H. R. Platt, '19 165 R. Putnam, '19 166 T. H. Safford, '17 W. P. I. 170 L. W. Babbitt, '20 171 A. J. Bredenberg, '17 172 H. Butler, '18 173 K. W. Crossman, '19 174 W. P. Doolittle, '18 175 A. K. Ferry, '19 176 A. W.Francis, '17 177 M. W. Garland, '19 178 M. C. Goddard, '19 179 A. Schooner '19"

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• – This work is in the public domain. Access is provided for educational, research or commercial purposes under 17 U.S.C.A. ? 107. Please contact the Simmons College Archives for permission and proper citation guidelines.

• – 1916

• – N. E. I. C. A. A.

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Champion Maine Team Defeats Bates in Run

• – This newspaper clipping documents a cross-country match between Bates and the University of Maine, which Maine won. It also includes results for Albert Wunderlich.
• – "CHAMPION MAINE TEAM DEFEATS BATES IN RUN [Special Dispatch to the Herald.] LEWISTON, Me., Oct. 21--Maine defeated Bates in a dual cross-country run over a five-mile coursetoday, 25 to 30. The University harriers, who last year won three championships, were not as strong as in former years. Dempsey of Maine finished the muddy course in 29m. 23 1-5s. The race was replete With heartbreaking finishes between the goal posts on the football gridiron. Gregory of Bates was the first to enter the field, closely followed by Dempsey, who beat the garnetleader by five yards in a sprint down the field. Maine--Dempsey 1, Wunderlich 4, Emery 5, King 7, Herrick 8. Total 25. Others to finish--Preti 12, Wells 14, Osgood 16. Bates--Gregory 2, Lane 3, White 6, DeWolfe 9, Turner 10. Total 30. Others to finish--Baker 11, Larkum 13, nkins 15, Woodward 17, Blaisdell 16."

• – Running races

• – This work is in the public domain. Access is provided for educational, research or commercial purposes under 17 U.S.C.A. ? 107. Please contact the Simmons College Archives for permission and proper citation guidelines.

• – 1915
• – 1916
• – 1917
• – 1918

• – Herald

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Cross-Country Event Program (Open)

• – This is the inside of a program from a New England Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Cross Country Event, held at Franklin Park. The left side of the page features a detailed topographical map of the course, done in black and red ink. A profile of the course, including elevation, is in red ink along the bottom of the page. The map area is in black ink,while the mile markers and course route are in red ink. The right side of the page contains a mile-by-mile description of the terrain and course route.
• – "Description of Course--Approximate Distances START FIRST MILE: Start at the top of hill about east of Abbottswood and run in a northerly direction about parallel to the Circuit Drive over turf (golf course) to a point just south of Valley Gate, around big boulder, then turn sharply to the west and south around southerly end of Schoolmaster Hill and to thewest through sparse trees and through Ellicottdale over tennis courts and just south of Ellicott Arch, crossing the Circuit Drive into Juniper Hill Woods, and up rising ground and down steep bank crossing Circuit Drive again at large tree. SECOND MILE: Through Waittwood, rather thick trees, and up and down country, then through thick small pines back of Heathfield, andthrough Rock Milton Wood following old cart path, running all the way, about 100 to 200 feet parallel to Morton Street, and continuing along back of southwest side of Scarboro Pond, through a wooded country, crossing foot path at Rock Morton. Then through the Steading, (grassy for quite; a distance, and thin trees,) crossing Circuit Drive near Canterbury Streetcorner, and up a slight rise and fall, through sparse trees, crossing Circuit Drive again and on to the Golf Course near end of Scarboro Pond at Nazingdale. THIRD MILE: A sharp rise up gravelly path through Abbottswood near the beginning, then gradually over Golf Course, down along top of hill and down to the westerly, rolling country turf, and south of SchoolmasterHill, through Ellicottdale, across Tennis Courts, then through sparse trees, crossing Circuit Drive and turning southerly through the Heathfield. FOURTH MILE: Through Rock Milton Woods, bearing to the south east up and down country crossing Circuit Drive again and running easterly skirting north side of Scarboro Pond on cinder path, making sharp turn to left and on toGolf Course, through Nazingdale, rolling country, running over Golf Course gradually rising ground up northerly towards Valley Gate, crossing Circuit Drive and then through thin trees west of road. FIFTH MILE: Northerly through scattered trees crossing Glen Road and Pierpont Road at forked junction, then run through thin woods to and along gravel path on left of PierpontRoad, crossing over to the east on to the Playstead around bunch of large trees, and run southerly over open rolling ground and through a small bunch of trees, crossing Pierpont Road, on to Turf again, by the fountain, and on to the Greeting with the Columns at the end. The finish will be about 100 yards north of the Columns."

• – Running races

• – This work is in the public domain. Access is provided for educational, research or commercial purposes under 17 U.S.C.A. ? 107. Please contact the Simmons College Archives for permission and proper citation guidelines.

• – 1915
• – 1916
• – 1917
• – 1918

• – Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America

• – en

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Official Program for the Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Cross-Country Championship

• – This is a program for a cross-country championship event held at Yale University.
• – "OFFICIAL PROGRAM NINTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS-COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT NOVEMBER 25, 1916 PRICE TEN CENTS"

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• – Access is provided for educational and research purposes only under 17 U.S.C.A. ? 107. Please contact the Simmons College Archives for permission and proper citation guidelines.

• – 1916

• – Yale University

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