Brown and White Vol. 10 no. 51

              college lecture on friday morning prof h w dußois of central high school philadelphia lehigh ex-'g2 de livered one of the most in teresting college lectures thus far given his subject was sur veying in the rockies of brit ish columbia and the lecture was illustrated throughout by lantern slides of photographs taken in the various places in which he had passed several summers prof dv dois is an authority on this kind of work and all he said was taken from his own experience along the line of the canadian pacific railway and while prospect ng for irhci sijver and platinum in british columbia he told of the beauties of the re gions and also of the daring meth ods necessary sometimes to accom plish their surveying many times almost perpendicular cliff must be scaled and after once arriving at the top the surveyor tnu.-t < f course come down which is i still n>orehaz ardous undertaking than coin up probably one of the most inter esting incidents he mentioned was the fact that he had named a moun tain there mt lehigh and as the place had been definitely located and the name accepted by the british government it was sure to stand and be printed on the maps of that region in the evening of the same day prof dußois 1 cture-i on " rec n naissance methods of surveying in a mountainous district before the engineering societies and his talk ugh more techncial than it had been in the morning was just as in teresting he described the neces sarily light instruments used in mountain surveying and their meth ods of working among these were several that were new and whose work had been thus far in the na ture of experiments but which had on the whole been entirely satisfac tory vol x lehigh university south bethlehem pa tuesday april 28 1903 mustard and cheese lacrosse the brown and white base ball score johns hopkins wins by large before a large crowd of enthusi astic rooters the johns hopkins la \ crosse team defeated the lehigh ! university team by the score of 171 goals to 4 the stick work of johns hopkins was excellent and their goal throwing swift and sure le high did excellent work in the first half but in the second part of the game the defence weakened and johns hopkins succeeded in runn ing up a large score the line-up follows : hopkins position lehiga [\ straus goal sinn e schmeisser point bailey blanck cover point edmonds h straus capt first defense degener custis second defense saxman morgan third defense wriglitson majthai ■ center mendoza bird third attack lattig capt dill second attack olpp rosenheim first attack estes burnheim out home liiders putts in home farabaugh referee c e chapin u of p umpires mr iglehart johns hopkins a d mr carmichael le q'lgh timers w e hoffman hopkins ahd geoige cassidy lehigh time of halves 25 minutes errors lehigh loses game through costly errors and inability to hit the ball at critical moments were re sponsible for the defeat which le high suffered a 4:a 4 : the hands of col umbia on last saturday the game as a whole was very listless and the monotony was only relieved by the frequent disputations of the colum bia men with th.c umpire interest was somewhat revived in the ninth by the triples of eisenhart and schuler but the spirit was only mo mentary and netted only one run the game was opened by goodman who was an easy out schuler t lewis taber went out on a fou fly to lewis tyler sent a drive t right which seemed a clean hi jones handled it properly and bu for a bad throw would have r tired him at first in attempting t prevent tyler from stealing seconc snyder threw very wide allowing tyler to score frambach sent a long drive to right field which was gobbled up by jones in a very pretty running catch for lehigh jones reached first on a bunt up the third base line schuler bunted and reached first on bloomfield's error eisenhart was out fly to center powell drew a base on balls thus filling the bases brush lifted a foul fly into the air which was easily cap tured by frambach and jones was thrown out at the plate in attempt ing to steal home in the second davison was an easy out fly to pitcher lewis sent a two-bagger to right and snyder followed with a single lewis was however thrown out at the plate snyder scored on kinney's double to left jones went out on a fly to short stop columbia scored her second run in the third inning with two men out goodman drew a pass to first taber singled to right but the ball passed through jones al lowing goodman to score and taber to reach third tyler was an easy out eisenhart to lewis in the fifth frambach struck out but reached first ba^e on synder's wild throw anl scored on taber's double to left in the sixth frambach reached first on lewis error stole second and was advanced to third by o neil's sacrifice hit goodman singled scoring frambach elias singled and reached second on a passed ball fisher singled scoring goodwin and elias in the seventh tyler scored a run on a base on f continued on second page second sophomore co tillion on friday evening of last week the second dance by the sophomore cotillion club was given at the eagle hotel nothing had been omitted in preparation for the dance of the year and all was in readiness at the time appointed for the first two-step the ball room and parlors were beautifully decor ated for the occasion in palms and college colors and the dance pro gram gave assurance to the many expectant couples of a very enjoy able evening the first strains of bill bailey were met by a happy response the brilliantly lighted room was soon made radiant with beautiful gowns and merry voices mingled with the music there was not a moment during the entire evening that was not thoroughly enjoyed and even after thirty-three dances had been rendered with encores to each and every one that last and best of all home sweet home was danced by nearly all who were present for the first number after the last strains of the music had died away all joined in singing the alma mater which made a very fitting and most impressive finale for so successful an evening too much credit cannot be given the officers and committee on ar rangements who are as follows : president w allen whaley ; first vice president arnold f sammis ; second vice president william l estes jr ; secretary george l street : treasurer ray p saffold the patroneses were as follows : mesdames t m drown chandler chas m dodson gummere i macnutt mckee merriman stew ardson thayer e p wilbur jr converse stewart myers estes and miss cortright committee william l estes jr w d hodges a f sammis a f zahnizer w j yon borris w a whalev chairman play an unqualified success alabama one of augustus thomas famous state plays was presented on saturday evening by the mustard and cheese dramatic association and scored a decided hit the success of the play proved a pleasant surprise to a number of friends of the association who had predicted that no play with a serious plot could be presented by an entire male cast and excite in the audience anything but ridicule of course when a little pink-and-white damsel would bashfully yield her youthful affections in a deep bass voice a good-natured laugh would take the place of tears but as a rule the lines ; were accepted in the spirit in which they were written the audience was large and very select the many visiting girls who adorned it gave an augmented in terest to the actors and spurred them on to do their best the bal cony was filled with the usual ag gregation of students in undress costume who enlivened the entr'actes with well-delivered songs and yells which were heartily applauded by their more elaborate friends in the i pit it was an especially apprecia j tive and well-behaved audience the play which is a comedy drama of the south at a time years after the war was filled with strong dramatic situations and each one was well taken advantage of by the performers perhaps the most dif ficult part in the cast that of col preston an aged alabama planter with decided sectional prejudices was well and carefully interpreted by r p itutchinson the courteous old gentleman with a hot temper and feeble strength made a decid edly pathetic character and the in dignant way in which he rose in his might to defend the honor of his family only to sink exhausted in his chair won for mr hutchinson a well-deserved round of applause a w zahniser who took the part of the villain raymond page also presented an excellent piece of work and was the very picture of the cowardly and dishonorable beast whose every action was influenced by self-interest c b graham whose ability is well known to all patrons of previous performances kept to his high standard in his de lineations of the character of the pompous and gallant old col mob erly and gave quite a professional touch of the presentation by his continued on third page calendar tuesday april 28 at sp m lecture by professor macfarlane in chemical laboratory wednesday april 29 — at 2.30 p m base ball practice game le high field at 3 p m lacrosse practice at 8 p m debate lehigh vs franklin and marshall at lan caster thursday april 30 at 4p m base ball practice on lehigh field at 4 p m lacrosse practice lehigh field at 5 p m lecture by professor macfarlane in chemical labora tory friday may i at 4p m base ball practice lehigh field at 4 p m lacrosse practice saturday may 1 — base ball game lehigh vs lafayette at easton lacrosse game lehigh vs stephens at hoboken no 51