Brown and White Vol. 19 no. 54

              w t ell-earned congratulations are being received by the 1913 epitome board upon the merits and excep tional worth of the junior class book which was placed on sale in drown hall a few days ago the book is dedicated to charles m schwab whose constant inter est in the advancement and prog ress of lehigh has been so often manifested while the book is made up on essentially on the same general plan as in former years there are a number of new features and notable improvements worthy of special mention most of the old drawings some of which had become standard were discarded and new ones substituted considerable money was spent on drawing and photographic work the book contains some unusually fine views of sayre park the ath letic field the campus and of the popular zinc mines which have never before been published in addition to the usual number of cuts and silhouettes the book contains several neatly executed vignettes and quite a few half-tones the athletic department of the book has been considerably enlar ged an especial feature of this is the collection of individual pictures of the members of the football team a novelty which has never been at tempted in any previous publication of the college annual in addition to this there are several good pho tographs of games of the different sports instead of recording a la fayette defeat at football the board has inserted a series of interesting snap-shots of the teams in action and the crowds on the bleachers quality and durability are neatly combined in the book ; the best grade of paper is used ; the fraternity in serts are mostly new and thereby effect a big improvement the book has an attractive cover design something new has been attempted in the cloth-binding and has added a finishing touch to the book which was rarely seen in previous publi cations the epitome board has aimed to make this book thoroughly charac teristic of lehigh's rapid progress and the favorable comment of the student-body is evidence that they have accomplished that end the score of 14 to 2 in lehigh's favor very briefly but completely tells the story of the lehigh-stevens lacrosse game played on the home field last saturday afternoon from the start the visitors had very little chance of winning for they were completely out-classed and out weighed lehigh started the game in whirl wind style and promised by all ap pearances to run up a big score although the first five minutes of play were very fast and lehigh had a number of chances to score it was not until very nearly the end of that time that hartdegen suc ceeded in caging the ball the ball was in play directly behind the goal when buck succeeded in sending the ball to hartdegen who was in front of the goal and who scored first for lehigh a few minutes after this the score was tied by collins who shot the visitors only goal in the first half stevens then tightened up and the ball was carried repeatedly from one end of the field to the other until in the latter part of the half five more goals for lehigh gave her a safe lead and made the score 6 to 1 at the close of the half lehigh began the second half with even more vim than the first and almost before stevens had real ized it and had gotten started ken nedy sent the ball safely into the vis itors goal in the first thirty seconds of play and began lehigh's scoring in the second half after this it seemed easy for lehigh to score for one time after another the ball was sent into the net until eight goals had been shot the only scor ing done by stevens in this half was one goal by dixon who had been substituted for collins the stevens goal-keeper was caught napping when martin shot the ball over his shoulder at some distance from the goal and it bounded in for stevens it can hardly be said that any one starred while for le high st john did excellent work at centre and seldom failed to send the ball into lehigh's hands on the draw hartdegen did good work in the field but was not able to make good his opportunities for scoring as usual captain kennedy will iams wheaton f r speed and raynor did good work m & c elections score by innings lehigh 00000300 o—3 west point 20201443 x l 6 first base on errors — lehigh 2 left on bases — west point 13 le high 5 two-base hit — merrilat three-base hits cook and merrilat home-run — harrison first base on balls — off hyatt 3 off pazzetti 3 off muthart 1 struck-out by hyatt 6 by pazzetti 3 stolen ba ses — whiteside sadtler harrison 2 lyman 3 ulloa hit by pitcher — by pazzetti cook time of game — 1 hour and 50 minutes umpire — kennedy election of officers of the mus tard and cheese dramatic associa tion for the ensuing year will be held at 1.30 o'clock wednesday af ternoon in drown hall the early history of pennsyl vania was presented at a college lecture in the chapel last friday morning by isaac sharpless ll d president of haverford college dr sharpless spoke first of the way in which pennsylvania received her present boundaries telling of the impossible grant of charles ii to william perm and how the dis pute over the southern boundary was settled by the establishment of the mason and dixon line in 1768 next came bands of settlers from the rhine valley from whom have descended the present pennsylvania germans the first elements of population to occupy the state were the welsh english and the quakers the lat ter who formed the major portion settling more in the country dis tricts the third distinctive period in pennsylvania immigration brought the scotch-irish whose belligerent aggressiveness led them to settle on the frontier toward the western part of the state where considerable trouble ensued with the indians in discussing the peculiar politi cal and religious problems engen dered by this heterogeneous popula tion dr sharpless brought forth the fact that many of the principles for which william perm stood were the very ones upon which our federal government was founded these principles were primarily lib erty and peace embracing a suff rage broader than any known at that time and a religious tolerance most novel at that age of the world perm and the quakers also at tempted to carry on the entire busi ness of governing without military forms and their government in this continued uninterruptedly for sev enty years this system broke down finally as a result of the different policy of the sons of william perm who had inherited their father's government but neither his wisdom nor his justice in conclusion dr sharpless said that in the extension of civil and religious liberty the nation had adopted the policy of early pennsyl vania and that the entire world is rapidly accepting william perm's principles of peace and arbitration 1913 class officers the election of officers for next year's senior class resulted as fol lows president rooney vice jjjresident hill secretary miller isreasurer o'brien historian sheppard ; athletic representative vannort ; sergeant at arms dy nan auditing committee croft herr and more a portion of the freshman me chanical summer school course will be held in the basement of sau con hall which is being repaired to fit the conditions the brown and white lehigh university bethlehem pa tuesday may 7 1912 1913 epitome placed on sale lacrosse team downs stevens vol xix early history of pennsylvania army defeats lehigh nine no 54 cadets touch pazzetti and muthart for 15 hits and take game easily year book possesses distinctive features and excellent quality subject of lecture by dr sharp less pres of haverford college easily wins second of champion ship series by margin of 12 goals in what proved to be a batting practice for the west point cadets lehigh was defeated at west point on saturday afternoon by the score of 16 to 3 the cadets hit the brown and white twirlers hard and had no trouble in piling up the runs failing to score in two innings only pazzetti who started off for le high allowed the cadets eight hits he was taken out in the sixth and replaced by muthart who fared no better seven hits resulting in as many runs were ma^de off his de livery including a home run by harrison and a two-bagger by mer rilat hyatt was in the box for the ca dets and lehigh could do nothing with him until the sixth when bunched hits netted three runs lehigh west point was helped to a con siderable extent in its run-getting by lehigh's thirteen errors which were usually made at opportune moments of these o'keefe and tapking each had the distinction of contributing four to the general fund the score : army r v 0 a e whiteside 3b sadtler 2b cook lb merrilat r.f harrison l.f lyman c ulloa c.f milden s.s hyatt p 4 1 5 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 4 3 1 2 0 0 0 5 9 0 4 7 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 totals 16 15 127 11 | 2 r h o a ]•;. o'keefe 3b mac hardy 2b tapking s.s bell c crichton lb albrecht l.f rebert r.f stokes c.f pazzetti p muthart p 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 7 9 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 totals | 3 6 2 | 12 | 13