Brown and White Vol. 23 no. 7

              two field goals by cahall one touch down for opponents chenoweth injured stubbornly contested game an analysis of the game the lengths of all punts drop-kicks and forward passes are measured frot die line of scrimmage first downs include first downs resulting from penalties good for twenty-five yards after a fumble by bentley of yale on yale's forty-yard line in the second pe riod the second score lehigh's final score occurred in the last period when scruggs recov ered a fumble by legore on yale's twenty four-yard line maginnes the big ground-gainer of the game made thirteen yards through center cahall then advanced the ball three yards lehigh was penalized fifteen yards cahall then kicked the second field-goal from yale's twenty-five-yard line men working on night shifts in the various industrial plants in the bethlehems are naturally denied the privilege of attending the regular classes of the lehigh evening school a number of these men are anx ious to take up the same studies as given in the evening classes and have asked that wednesday and saturday afternoon classes be or ganized in arithmetic algebra ge ometry trigonometry and english the authorities in charge of the evening school have decided to grant the request provided a suffi cient number of students will offer their services to teach the classes these classes have been arranged so that they will not conflict with the athletic contests of saturday af ernoons many of the men who make up these classes are men who have started correspondence courses of education and who have found out that they need the help of an in structor to complete these courses many are men who desire to take mechanical drawing and machine design but who have not had the proper preliminary training quite a few of the men have asked for a special course in english ; not one suited to foreigners just learning the language but a course in ad vanced english instructorship in all these classes must be filled at once by members of the student body if the classes are to be instituted they offer an excellent opportunity to review past work to study human nature and most important of all to help some one to obtain an education all students who will consider taking one of the afternoon classes or evening classes should report at once for assignments to parke b fraim physical laboratory room 237 or section e taylor hall phone 1095 university dance next saturday evening will be held the first of the 1915-1916 se ries of university dances the dance will be held in drown hall and will commence at eight o'clock van epss orchestra has been en gaged to play for the dance and the subscription will be 75 cents these dances are what the name implies and an invitation is extended to all students of the university civil meet with a band of two hundred loy al supporters in the yale bowl le high lost the hardest fought game of the season by a 7 to 6 score last saturday the game was a fight from start to finish lehigh out playing the yale team during the entire game except for a brief pe riod in the second half when yale scored her only touchdown record croivd the crowd which witnessed the contest was the largest early season gathering ever registered at new haven the cheering of the le high contingent was a feature of the game these rooters led by an alumnus a former cheer-leader at the university were unceasing in giving the team the best of support team outplays yale lehigh had little difficulty in cir cling the yale ends time and a gain the brown and white back field netted large gains on end-runs and because of this weakness nu merous forward passes were played for substantial gains during the game lehigh earned eleven first downs to yale's nine six forward passes were successful to yale's lone safe pass in penalties lehigh suffered more than her opponents being penalized in all 50^4 yds to yale's 25 yds many of these pen alties happened at critical stages of the game when yale's goal-line was threatened cahall stellar player lehigh directly owes her six points to cahall's trained right toe out of four attempted field-goals two carried true besides the field goals cahall's end-runs punting and forward passes were some of the major factors in lehigh's brilliant work early in the first quarter 2 of his runs around left end netted 32 yds the latter run helping to place the ball in position for his first attempt ed field-goal on yale's 35-yd line the first score the first score followed a for ward pass chenoweth to sawtelle the regular meeting of the y m c a was held in drown hall on sunday evening the speaker was dean f w lieekman of the pro cathedral of the church of the xa tivity the subject of his talk was the abundant life and the pro portioned life sunday evening was the third time that dean beek man spoke in the l u y m c a he said that if one asked a stu dent in college why he was going to college he would receive a very different answer if the student were a freshman or a senior a man may be a good student or a good athlete but if one asks him why he is in college along certain lines he will not know he will have to grow into it life can be divided into three main compartments which fit into one-another very closely the physi cal intellectual and the spiritual most have not developed these diff erent branches of life in good pro portions an athlete comes to col lege with athletic ambitions and if he has not given enough thought to the intellectual side of life he may not be able to take part in athletics there are gymnasiums swimming pools tennis courts etc at the diff erent colleges so that there is no reason why the college man should not be well developed physically the students to-day are more se rious in their work than they were 25 years ago with most of us the intellectual side of life is not un der-emphasized the intellectual side of life is a broad subject some become specialists which is a bad thing it is a case of doing one thing and letting everything else undone the strong man in the y orld is the man well equipped along all lines gladstone not only lead his class in studies but also in athletics when he was through college he was a great linguist mathematician and scientist and england's great est statesman he contributed to all branches of science literature and theology great men surprise one because one thinks that they know only one subject but they know many different subjects the odore roosevelt and emperor will iam know and can talk on nearly any subject after all the great man is going to contribute to his country and is an all-around man with a definite understanding of politics and business and can talk on nearly every subject we should cultivate the habit of studying all subjects some men like henry \\ . beecher while at college neglect their studies and read in the library and sometimes such men become great the specialist becomes very narrow he may know one line of business but he is uninteresting to talk to when such men die the world does not miss them the av erage person of 18 or 20 has a dis proportioned vision of life he does not know that he is to make him self an all-around man the other side of life is the di vine side it is that side of life which loves and aspires dares and grows toward perfection it is de scribed as the heart conscience spirit soul moral consciousness and continued on page five cahall chenoweth injured on the play before cahall kicked his second field-goal an attempted forward pass chenoweth to saw telle failed yale tried to intercept the pass chenoweth was thrown to the ground and sustained a broken leg being carried from the field and replaced by hallo well lehigh's interference the main reason for the long end runs of the brown and white team was the excellent interference of the backfield which far surpassed that of yale time and again jim keady's big bulk would tear up the yale defence and let one of the backfield through yale's ends were helpless before lehigh's secondary defence the line too much credit cannot be given to captain tate whose star playing at tackle and whose good general ship seemed to keep the team to gether they played as a unit scruggs was a star at center snapping the ball back with his usual unerring pass and analyzing the yale plays on defense with lightning speed richards the light-weight tackle seemed to be in every play and played a remarkable game against his heavier opponents lehigh's two veteran ends saw telle and green certainly showed their worth handling forward pass es to great advantage and support ing the line when needed both ends were down the field under ev ery punt ready to drop the yale man in his tracks the opponents the line was the strongest point on the yale team seldom did le high backs pierce it the yale backfield seemed weak on offence scoville stood out as a stellar player and legore while he did not make any large gains seemed to put con fidence in the yale team and was responsible for their only score only onice did the yale team show a flash of real football and that was when the touchdown was made after a lehigh kick the ball was carried down the field by sco ville and wilson lehigh was pen alized several times for offside for mations and the ball was brought to within six inches of the lehigh goal coach hinkley then sent in legore who made the touchdown and kicked the goal on the next kick-off by legore the ball hit the cross-bar of the goal-posts and was brought back to lehigh's 20-yard line ( the game \\ lien the lehigh team came on the field they were greeted by cheers from the lehigh rooters captain continued on third page the first civil engineering so ciety meeting of the year will be held next thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the physics lecture room an interesting program has been arranged and it is hoped that a large attendance will be present prof f p mckibben professor of civil engineering will give an illustrated talk on some research work in concrete l b allen 16 will read a paper omi the eighth street viaduct allentown penna l j breen 17 will pre sent a paper before the society after the regular meeting the society will adjourn to saucon hall where the customary eats will be served the brown and white lehigh university bethlehem pa tuesday october 12 1915 new classes for workingmen vol xxiii yale 7 lehigh 6 deanf w beekman addresses v m c a classes on wednesday and sat urday afternoons for night workers teachers wanted student instructors needed to teach english and mathematics talks on the abundant and the proportional life at sun day meeting should not specialize asserts that men who are specialists are narrow and uninteresting no ' first half second half total lehigh yale lehigh yale lehigh yale n_o yds [ no 1 yds no [ 1 kick-offs . . tt77t ~ 1 55 i 1 35 2 kick-offs run back 1 5 | ' 1 32 for p completed 2 42 4 ~ | yds 79 no i yds 2 60 49 no 3 | yds | 134 no 2 yds 95 1 5 3 81 for p completed 2 52 1 12 6 94 1 12 f p in completed 5 2 2 7 2 puots 3 106 3 1 | 122 | "• 5 jl 95 2 80 | 5 | 6 201 5 202 runs from punts 1 3 1 3 2 10 drop-kick goal 1 16 21 2 37 penalties ........ | 3 25 1 2 2 15[5 ; i__4 i i 5 1 5 25 2 20 | 8 50^1 3 25 first downs 7 2 7 11 9 fumbles 2 3 4 period « 2 3 4 total lehigh 0 3 0 3 yale 0 0 | 7 0