Brown and White Vol. 13 no. 60

              lehigh won a fast and interest ing game from trinity on memo rial day by the score of 4 to 1 the pitching of quinn and the bat ting of powell and uptegraff were the features lehigh started the scoring in the first inning when mackall was hit by a pitched ball kirk advanced him a base with a neat sacrifice and uptegraff the next man up hit the top of right field fence with the ball which fell on the outside giving him a home run after that neither side scored until the fifth when trinity scored one run trinity had five men left on bases in the first two innings but the necessary hits owing to the cleverilpitching of quinn who was backed up by su perb fielding were not forthcom ing in the fifth with a man on first and third due to a single and an infield hit xanders worked the squeeze play and secured trinity her only score of the game lehigh scored two more in the fifth when mackall reached first on an error by powell after kirk was an easy out for burwell upte graff secured lehigh's second hit off badgeley with another beauti ful drive over the right field fence this ended the scoring for both sides although trinity made a feeble effort at a ninth winning rally the line-up : trinity lehigh totals 4 2 27 11 3 struck out by badgeley 5 ; by quinn 5 base on balls off badgeley 2 off quinn 5 home runs uptegraff 2 double play burwell to donnelly passed ball mackall hit by pitcher by badgeley 2 umpire baer the biological collection of the university has consisted hereto fore of the unique and valuable collection of birds the werner col lection which is housed in packer hall the installation of a biologi cal department four years ago made the possession of a more practical teaching museum a prime necessity through the generosi ty of prof williams there were provided two large well-lighted museum rooms these rooms are most accessible being in the same hall with the recitation room and laboratories through lack of funds these rooms remained empty for two years but during the pres ent year president drinker pre sented the department with the necessary cases and glass-ware for starting a collection two cy press cases one seventeen and one seven feet in length have just been installed so that as specimens are secured they can now be adequate ly exhibited as these cases are filled it is hoped that money for ad ditional ones will be forthcoming as well as for such specimens as must be bought the plan is to start four collec tions ist representatives of the main groups of animals especially for the use of the course in ele mentary zoology 2d a collection to illustrate the comparative anato my and embryology of animals it is believed that this collection will add interest to the work of dissec tion well made and instructive dissections by the students being placed there for future reference in addition to forming a valuable aid in teaching 3d a local collec tion representing the local forms of both fauna and flora this col lection should be an aid not only to the student but to local teachers and others interested this collec tion will undoubtedly be accumu lated through the efforts of stu dents and outsiders from the immediate neighborhood of beth lehem 4th a collection of tree trunks samples of the wood,leaves etc of our common trees — to aid in the teaching of forestry a be ginning has already been made in this direction if our engineers who go to all parts of the world will but remem ber that we have need of speci mens photographs etc we should soon get a most interesting general collection of both animals and plants two important donations have already been received professor mansfield merriman has presented his private collection of flowering plants the 587 specimens which compose the collection were gath ered by him personally mainly during his student days at yale they are well cased and well cata logued as they were collected mainly in connecticut they will form an interesting basis for corn continued on fourth page delightful performance by ben greets players an ideal day an ideal perform ance of perhaps the finest of shakespeare's comedies ; an ideal natural setting — such were the fea tures of as you like it by ben greets company of players to be long remembered by the large au dience of students and friends of lehigh that witnessed it here last monday afternoon the affair had been planned by the faculty of the university and it was under the management of a committee ap pointed from its members acting with a committee chosen from the student body that the venture was carried out with all the success ar tistic social and financial that the most enthusiastic could have fore seen the open-air theatre was located on the lawn in the rear of presi dent drinker's home the audience occupying chairs on the large ten nis court and the performance tak ing place on the natural stage on the hill-side from the first en trance of the huntsmen singing their merry songs as they wound around the mountain path above to the exit of the bridal party at the close of the play the attitude of the spectators was one of unbroken interest and delight no lovelier forest of arden would have been imagined mr greet says his company never played in finer surroundings and no better readers of shakespeare's lines could have been desired the lead ing role of rosalind was given in an altogether delightful way by sybil thorndike and the orlando of dallas anderson was a hand some and winning lover ben greet clayed touchstone the clown and t s crawley the melancholy jacques very satisfactorily syd ney greenstreet was good as the banished duke but it is hard to praise particular individuals in a company all of whose members are such capable artists as ben greets players a great charm of the whole performance lay in the fact that each part was given with such evident enjoyment one of the most pleasing features was the ex cellent singing by the huntsmen fol lowers of the duke ; and the pictur esque scene they made in their exits and entrances through the woods with the afternoon sun fall ing upon them through the trees was something those who wit nessed the play will not soon for get it is gratifying to know that such an occasion finds a ready re sponse here at lehigh the thanks of the student body are due the faculty and especially the com mittee in charge for the opportu nity to enjoy such a dramatic treat as monday's performance may we have many recurring . entertain - continued on page three lehigh b—ursinus,8 — ursinus 3 lehigh won handily from ursi nus college on saturday june 2 by the score of 8 to 3 in the first part of the game the visitors continued on second page lafayette wins last saturday afternoon the track team was badly defeated by lafayette at eastern by the score of 84 to 33 lafayette was strong est in the sprints hurdles and jumps while lehigh showed up well in the distance runs and weight events a severe thunder shower just before the beginning of the meet converted the track and field into a rather plastic condition this greatly hampered the contest ants . and undoubtedly was the cause of lehigh's poor showing in the high jump and pole vaults the track was hardly wide enough for four men to run comfortably abreast as a result only two men could be run in the hurdles at once this necessitated running the hur dles off in heats of two men to a heat as lafayette won both heats of both hurdle events the finals were not run off third place was given to aman in the 120-yd hurdles and the third place in the 220-yd hurdles to krause mcnally ran good races in both the hundred and two-twenty but was only able to get third place in each in the quarter levan and grimball ran pretty races against colliton and coffin of lafayette levan just beating out coffin for second place the half-mile was something of a surprise levan got second behind colliton of la fayette with smith third but smith was disqualified for fouling thus giving third place to a la fayette man mcqueen easily won the mile after getting such a lead over rube waddill and the lafayette men that they couldn't make it up when the time came to finish hard rube lost s,econd place by only a small margin due to his losing a shoe during the last lap in the two-mile run shaw ran away from the lafayette man win ning by twenty or thirty yards over albrecht of lafayette with camion a good third gilligan tied with mills of lafayette for second place in the high jump at 5 feet 3 inches desh'was unable to get a place in the broad jump with his best jump of 20 feet 4 inches krause got third in the pole vault sheridan won the shot put from doud and darsie of lafayette with n put of 36 feet 6j 2 inches p'yne threw the hammer 108 feet but only got second place after the meet mcnally was elected next years captain the following were nominated by the team for assistant manager : fin nic roberts and sheridan the summary of events 100-yd dash — won by schaef fcr l c ; second mccoa l c : third mcnally l u time 10 3-5 seconds 220-yd dash — won by schaef fer l c ; second paxson l c ; continued on fourth page the brown and white lehigh university south bethlehem pa friday june 8 1906 as you like it track meet biological museum no 60 vol xiii base ball lehigh 44 — trinity 1 k m u a jl morgan c f . o ii o o bur well 2b powell s s , 1 , o 2340 2 i o i badgeley p ...... xanders 3b .... o o 0140 i i o i connor 1 f . .. . donnelly ib .. . . o o 1000 0800 marlor r f cunningham c . . , o o 0400 0520 totals i 7 24 10 2 xv xx v x v j mackall c kirk 3b 2 o 062 02 o uptegraff c f 2 2 2 0 i gott ib o o io o galbraith 2b ..,..' o 032 i barker 1 f morsack r f o o 020 010 o i bason s s o o i.l quinn p o 006