Brown and White Vol. 20 no. 7 |
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1914 epitome the 1914 epitome board wishes to announce the following prizes : for artistic work first prize 10.00 second prize 5.00 third prize 5.00 for photographic work first prize 5.00 second prize 5.00 third prize a leather-bound epitome for short stories first prize 5.00 sec ond prize a leather-bound epitome this competition is open to all classes all work should be sub mitted to w c owen or r a laedlein the board reserves the right to keep all work submitted electrical meet the first meeting of the electri cal society for the current year was held in the physics laboratory last thursday evening in a short business session it was decided to admit freshmen to the society at the beginning of the college year instead of holding them out until the second term as customary here tofore this step was taken to arouse in the new men an earlier interest in their course j l conner 13 read the first paper of the evening he discused the use of rotary converters for al ternating current transformation in sub-station work on long transmis sion lines he told of the ordinary type of converter and also explain ed the new and still somewhat ex perimental split-pole converter il lustrating his talk with black-board diagrams e r mclaughlin 13 read a paper on street illumination by arc lights he told of the present in stallation in baltimore and outlined as well the advantages and disad vantages of the various types of arc-lights now in general use at the close of this paper the meeting adjourned to the electrical library where the usual feed was enjoyed lehigh completely redeemed her self on saturday afternoon defeat ing the navy by the score of 14 to 0 defeat was bitter for the mid dies as it was the first one their team had suffered for three sea sons and many of them had never seen their eleven beaten lehigh outplayed her opponents in every department of the game outclass ing the navy continually she had a better variety of plays which puzzled the academy team a su perior interference for the backfield and superior daring in trying diffi cult plays the skill displayed by captain pazzetti in leading the team and his remarkable gains with the ball were features of the game he scored the first touchdown after carrying the ball seventy yards crichton and hoban forced the navy line to give way and made consistent gains time after time navy supporters were surprised to see howe ingram and brown the big center trio outplayed by bian co wylie and grumback the midshipmen had a strong and heavy team but showed a com plete lack of effective interference their backfield work was especially loose nearly all of the plays were started from a formation of the backs similar to the old kick for mation and in nearly every case the man with the ball had little or no help leonard nicholls bates and cook showed individual worth but the absence of interference caused them to be thrown for losses fre quently lehigh kicked off to navy and after three unsuccessful attempts to gain navy punted pazzetti re ceived the punt on lehigh's thirty yard line eluding the navy's ends he wriggled through the entire na vy team for a touchdown just two minutes after the game had started hoban kicked the goal no more scoring was done in this quarter but the ball was in navy's territory most of the time during the second quarter there was no scoring though the ball changed hands several times in this period the middies got the ball on a forward pass which went out of bounds the navy came back strong in the third period and for a time it looked as though they were going to tally some points but they were finally stopped in a series of line plunges forward passes and end runs lehigh carried the ball to the navy's ten-yard line here su perior knowledge of the game was shown pazzetti threw 7 a forward pass over the goal-line to sautelle the ball sailed over the heads of the opponents and the little right end had to leap into the air to catch it no sooner had it touched his hand than he dropped to the ground scoring lehigh's second touchdown hoban again kicked the goal navy didn't get within striking distance of the brown and white goal-line the offense of the mid shipmen was very weak navy's gains usually being on lehigh's pen alties the middies were rarely penalized but in the last quarter referee weymouth was forced to penalize them for having twelve men on the field pazzetti was the star of the game he ran his team with good judg ment and snap and showed much skill in punting and in running back kicks crichton and hoban show ed their ability as line-smashers while flick keady and higgins who alternated at left-half-back were good ground-gainers vela played his usual consistent game at end and had a good mate in sau telle the line showed an immense improvement over the princeton game the heavy navy backfield being unable to gain through it out of the seven forward passes three were successful nearly every penalty in the rule book was inflicted at one time or other by the officials the line-up : — naval academy lehigh ralston austin i.e vela goyrie shaw kennedy vaughan emerson wood ward 1 1 tate howe hall .... 1 g grumback ingram c wylie brown harrison r g bianco latimore redmond r t scruggs miller(grosskopf r c sautelle green gilchrist q b pazzetti capt rhodes capt flick keady nichols l.h.b higgins bates cook .. r.h.b hoban alexander leon ard collins .. f . b crichton score — lehigh 14 naval acad emy 0 touchdowns pazzetti sau telle goals from touchdowns — hoban 2 referee—mr weymouth yale umpire — mr tyler prince ton head linesman — mr arm strong yale time of periods — 12 minutes the brown and white lehigh university bethlehem pa tuesday october 15 1912 freshmen down sophomores vol xx prof mckibben on bridge case no 7 win track and foot ball events in founder's day sports navy defeated for first time in three years the allentown court gives expert testimoney before lehigh outplays middies at annapolis saturday winning by score of 14-0 contest featured by pazzetti's brilliant work prof f p mckibben was one of the two witnesses to testify in the grand jury room of the allen town court house on the matter of a free bridge to join the bethle hems prof mckibben in testify ing stated that he had examined the old bridge had made all cal culations regarding its strength and that the bridge is not only inade quate but is also unsafe for traffic especially so for the last two years as the traffic of heavy motor trucks and vehicles has greatly increased the calculated stresses in most es sential parts of the bridge are too high for safety he also said that three stringers are broken and sta ted that he would not be surprised if at any time one of the heaviest motor trucks loaded to its capacity would go through the floor by ex amination he asserted the vibration of a pier 12 feet thick was found to be^very perceptible and unusual prof mckibben further reported that on october ist from 6 a m continued on fourth page wrestlers practicing the freshmen captured two of the three events in saturday's founder's day sports thereby se curing the right to wear other than black socks and neckties as here tofore all the contests were hard fought the winners carrying off track and foot-ball while the sophs just barely managed to romp a way with the six-inning base-ball game * * * starter mcnamara pulled the firing gun for the five-man-team mile relay promptly at 2.30 p m the first runner on both teams covered 300 yards while the others ran 365 yards each wylie 16 won the toss and secured the pole but berg 15 led at the end of the lap carlson 16 took the lead from norton 15 but schuy ler,""'ls recovered it mudge 16 was his opponent captain keith of the sophomore team started with a fair lead which he opened up a trifle in his lap against chen oweth 16 murphy 15 began the final lap with a ten-yard lead on burke 16 the latter however ran the former varsity star off his feet and finished with a lead continued on supplement the fact that lehigh has been admitted to the intercollegiates in wrestling has caused candidates for the wrestling team to begin practicing much earlier than usual on saturday a dozen men were working under the direction of cap tain herr and coach sheridan many more will come out as soon as the foot-ball season is over macmillan sautelle and keady have made reputations as wrestlers seven of last year's varsity back including herr tice gatch mart cox edwards and watson manager fahl will shortly attend a meeting of the intercollegiate committee in new york to arrange a schedule outside of the games in the intercollegiates lehigh will have meets with the navy and state a schedule of seven meets in all
Object Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 20 no. 7 |
Date | 1912-10-15 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1912 |
Type | Newspaper |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
Source Repository | Lehigh University |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, South Bethlehem |
LCCN | 07019854 |
Source Repository Code | PBL |
Digital Responsible Institution | Lehigh University |
Digital Responsible Institution Code | PBL |
Issue/Edition Pattern | Semiweekly |
Title Essay | Published twice a week during the college year by the students of Lehigh University |
Description
Title | Brown and White Vol. 20 no. 7 |
Date | 1912-10-15 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 15 |
Year | 1912 |
Page | 1 |
Type | Page |
DPIX | 400 |
DPIY | 400 |
FileSizeK | 1937177 Bytes |
FileName | 191210150001.jp2 |
Source Repository | Lehigh University |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, South Bethlehem |
LCCN | 07019854 |
Source Repository Code | PBL |
Digital Responsible Institution | Lehigh University |
Digital Responsible Institution Code | PBL |
Issue/Edition Pattern | Semiweekly |
Title Essay | Published twice a week during the college year by the students of Lehigh University |
FullText | 1914 epitome the 1914 epitome board wishes to announce the following prizes : for artistic work first prize 10.00 second prize 5.00 third prize 5.00 for photographic work first prize 5.00 second prize 5.00 third prize a leather-bound epitome for short stories first prize 5.00 sec ond prize a leather-bound epitome this competition is open to all classes all work should be sub mitted to w c owen or r a laedlein the board reserves the right to keep all work submitted electrical meet the first meeting of the electri cal society for the current year was held in the physics laboratory last thursday evening in a short business session it was decided to admit freshmen to the society at the beginning of the college year instead of holding them out until the second term as customary here tofore this step was taken to arouse in the new men an earlier interest in their course j l conner 13 read the first paper of the evening he discused the use of rotary converters for al ternating current transformation in sub-station work on long transmis sion lines he told of the ordinary type of converter and also explain ed the new and still somewhat ex perimental split-pole converter il lustrating his talk with black-board diagrams e r mclaughlin 13 read a paper on street illumination by arc lights he told of the present in stallation in baltimore and outlined as well the advantages and disad vantages of the various types of arc-lights now in general use at the close of this paper the meeting adjourned to the electrical library where the usual feed was enjoyed lehigh completely redeemed her self on saturday afternoon defeat ing the navy by the score of 14 to 0 defeat was bitter for the mid dies as it was the first one their team had suffered for three sea sons and many of them had never seen their eleven beaten lehigh outplayed her opponents in every department of the game outclass ing the navy continually she had a better variety of plays which puzzled the academy team a su perior interference for the backfield and superior daring in trying diffi cult plays the skill displayed by captain pazzetti in leading the team and his remarkable gains with the ball were features of the game he scored the first touchdown after carrying the ball seventy yards crichton and hoban forced the navy line to give way and made consistent gains time after time navy supporters were surprised to see howe ingram and brown the big center trio outplayed by bian co wylie and grumback the midshipmen had a strong and heavy team but showed a com plete lack of effective interference their backfield work was especially loose nearly all of the plays were started from a formation of the backs similar to the old kick for mation and in nearly every case the man with the ball had little or no help leonard nicholls bates and cook showed individual worth but the absence of interference caused them to be thrown for losses fre quently lehigh kicked off to navy and after three unsuccessful attempts to gain navy punted pazzetti re ceived the punt on lehigh's thirty yard line eluding the navy's ends he wriggled through the entire na vy team for a touchdown just two minutes after the game had started hoban kicked the goal no more scoring was done in this quarter but the ball was in navy's territory most of the time during the second quarter there was no scoring though the ball changed hands several times in this period the middies got the ball on a forward pass which went out of bounds the navy came back strong in the third period and for a time it looked as though they were going to tally some points but they were finally stopped in a series of line plunges forward passes and end runs lehigh carried the ball to the navy's ten-yard line here su perior knowledge of the game was shown pazzetti threw 7 a forward pass over the goal-line to sautelle the ball sailed over the heads of the opponents and the little right end had to leap into the air to catch it no sooner had it touched his hand than he dropped to the ground scoring lehigh's second touchdown hoban again kicked the goal navy didn't get within striking distance of the brown and white goal-line the offense of the mid shipmen was very weak navy's gains usually being on lehigh's pen alties the middies were rarely penalized but in the last quarter referee weymouth was forced to penalize them for having twelve men on the field pazzetti was the star of the game he ran his team with good judg ment and snap and showed much skill in punting and in running back kicks crichton and hoban show ed their ability as line-smashers while flick keady and higgins who alternated at left-half-back were good ground-gainers vela played his usual consistent game at end and had a good mate in sau telle the line showed an immense improvement over the princeton game the heavy navy backfield being unable to gain through it out of the seven forward passes three were successful nearly every penalty in the rule book was inflicted at one time or other by the officials the line-up : — naval academy lehigh ralston austin i.e vela goyrie shaw kennedy vaughan emerson wood ward 1 1 tate howe hall .... 1 g grumback ingram c wylie brown harrison r g bianco latimore redmond r t scruggs miller(grosskopf r c sautelle green gilchrist q b pazzetti capt rhodes capt flick keady nichols l.h.b higgins bates cook .. r.h.b hoban alexander leon ard collins .. f . b crichton score — lehigh 14 naval acad emy 0 touchdowns pazzetti sau telle goals from touchdowns — hoban 2 referee—mr weymouth yale umpire — mr tyler prince ton head linesman — mr arm strong yale time of periods — 12 minutes the brown and white lehigh university bethlehem pa tuesday october 15 1912 freshmen down sophomores vol xx prof mckibben on bridge case no 7 win track and foot ball events in founder's day sports navy defeated for first time in three years the allentown court gives expert testimoney before lehigh outplays middies at annapolis saturday winning by score of 14-0 contest featured by pazzetti's brilliant work prof f p mckibben was one of the two witnesses to testify in the grand jury room of the allen town court house on the matter of a free bridge to join the bethle hems prof mckibben in testify ing stated that he had examined the old bridge had made all cal culations regarding its strength and that the bridge is not only inade quate but is also unsafe for traffic especially so for the last two years as the traffic of heavy motor trucks and vehicles has greatly increased the calculated stresses in most es sential parts of the bridge are too high for safety he also said that three stringers are broken and sta ted that he would not be surprised if at any time one of the heaviest motor trucks loaded to its capacity would go through the floor by ex amination he asserted the vibration of a pier 12 feet thick was found to be^very perceptible and unusual prof mckibben further reported that on october ist from 6 a m continued on fourth page wrestlers practicing the freshmen captured two of the three events in saturday's founder's day sports thereby se curing the right to wear other than black socks and neckties as here tofore all the contests were hard fought the winners carrying off track and foot-ball while the sophs just barely managed to romp a way with the six-inning base-ball game * * * starter mcnamara pulled the firing gun for the five-man-team mile relay promptly at 2.30 p m the first runner on both teams covered 300 yards while the others ran 365 yards each wylie 16 won the toss and secured the pole but berg 15 led at the end of the lap carlson 16 took the lead from norton 15 but schuy ler,""'ls recovered it mudge 16 was his opponent captain keith of the sophomore team started with a fair lead which he opened up a trifle in his lap against chen oweth 16 murphy 15 began the final lap with a ten-yard lead on burke 16 the latter however ran the former varsity star off his feet and finished with a lead continued on supplement the fact that lehigh has been admitted to the intercollegiates in wrestling has caused candidates for the wrestling team to begin practicing much earlier than usual on saturday a dozen men were working under the direction of cap tain herr and coach sheridan many more will come out as soon as the foot-ball season is over macmillan sautelle and keady have made reputations as wrestlers seven of last year's varsity back including herr tice gatch mart cox edwards and watson manager fahl will shortly attend a meeting of the intercollegiate committee in new york to arrange a schedule outside of the games in the intercollegiates lehigh will have meets with the navy and state a schedule of seven meets in all |
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