<tollege "lrQleehl)1 NO. 21 VOL Ill. Haverford, Pa., November 6, 1911 L . ThomwL.. r. h. h . i\lcC:lfTrpy 1 :1;1 H.xP aa 1b:P HAVERFORD DEFEATED In the second period Haverford SanJ.trt!t' .... , •. f. b . Cr•chton :1-1 R- HO ;H t•-LH started out with a rush and Long­ Rcft•n•c-:\lo!Tt_•t t, Print'Pton. limpir<' 3o H-K B6 a.; IH~·I - O:l\'id:ion, l". or P. Field J udg.c-­ ali Rx:P :.J(i R- H·l LEHIGH TEA:\1 TOO STROl'\G FOR streth made several brilliant gains :\lahr.nPy, L ui P. llt•;td l.int•!:.m:in­ :r; P- 1\:H-1 :.17 H.x:P around end. It was in· this period Hcnshaw as ll:d ' :~ P- QKt-1 SCARI.ET Ar-."1> BLACK ELEVEX. :t!J ll- Hii :lO P- QKt5 that he was injured. and Seckel CHESS CHAMPiON LECTURES ·IU lt-1!8 (ch.,:k l 40 . K-Q112 took his place. Haverford con· 41 H- 1!7 (ch) . 41 K - (lll3 Haverford went down to defeat AND PLAYS -t..! H- IHi (r.h) . tinued to advance the ball. worh.;ng f Bhck t hen nh erntl.t.cly tulvanccs and last Saturday at the hands of the w i thdraw~ king indefinitely. it weB down into Lehigh's territory. DR. LASKl:-: R \ V I"'s , g G .UIES AKD strong Lehigh eleven. The team Seckel's attempted goal from place­ DRAWS 2. fought hard, as always. but the ment went over the line and Lehigh . · FOOTBALl, · SMOKER visitors were able to run up a 1 2-o put the ball in play 011 her twenty- 1""1st. Tuesday evening Dr. Emall- ·- . .. ·l score nevertheless. This is the Rl'l,'S . TAI~S • • I fh·c-yard line. One or tWO • rx- ~L-\:'\'AtOER ENT J:::R most crushing defeat that _1-javcr· ' , uel Lasker. chcs.s champion of the changes of pw1Ls fo1lowerl and I 1 world, dC'Ii \'(~rcd an intC'rc!-'ting lee- ford ·has received this season. At S o'clock last Friday ~t an Lehigh gained a lot of ground on turc.in the Union, on the" Platonic · Weight, speed, skill. and team-play enthusiastic body of undcrJVadu­ end n ms by Pazetti. Crichton, and Idea of Chess... Dr. Lasker was tell" the story. The defenders of I atcs and alumni assembled in the McCaffrey. Finally Lehigh secured introduC<.'l by Walter Pmn the Brown and \Vhitc were just ~ lr . a first down on Hm·erford's Shipley. 'Sz. the patron saint of gymnasium for the first football a little too goOd. The game as a one- ~ smoker of the season. followed by whole was a clean, ha rd contest. yarad line nd pushed \Vcstcrn over Hm·erford chess. who ga,·c it as his for the first touehdo\\'n. Pazctti . h D L k · tl the Prcshmcn cake walk. Harry. ,.. although Lehigh was penalized se\·· kickt.'<l tht' oal. Ha\·crford ldckcd I opmlon t at r. as ·cr ts . lc Drinker, :oo. pn-sidcd o\·cr the . g . chcs."' player of all tnnl'. eral times for usc of hands and off­ ~rrcatcst mcctiug, while C heerleader Rhoad side. Both teams were eager for off agam and the half ended wtth Dr. Lasker in his lecture defined the lead the son~' and yells. The lhc in mid-fiCid. Platonic Idea of Chess as that part victory and played the best foot­ b~ll Ardmore Banet \\'.as on hand. play· ball possible. • In the SC<'ond Lehigh l o·f chess which was abso.lut.Cly esSen­ l~alf kic~ed ing the college songs and also fur­ off to Ha\'crford s two-yard hnc.. tml and would rcmmn aftt'r all The star of the game was Pazctt.i. niShing music when the rest of the Thomas gained five-yards and &x:kcl ( were rcmovC'tl. He crAui ti cs Lehigh's speedy quarter. who suc­ ~'i-~tp t'ntertainmcnt dragged. three. \Vallerstcin kick(..'() to the then proceeded to ),five some g:ood ceeded in circling the ends for good Drinker opcllt.."<.l the mee ting with center of the Held. An exchange of adviC'C about the proper way to play; gains on SC\ ·eraI occasions. once an appropriate and li vely SJ.>et."Ch, punts followed, after which ~·lurray and closed with a gentle exhortation getting loose for a forty-five-yard in which he hinted that the under­ intercepted a fonrard pass. Shortlv to his hearers not to forget that at run before he could be stopped . graduates and younger alttn)ni did aftcn,·ards Lehigh intercepted most chess is but a g-ame and'Should Longstreth at left-half was doing ~ not care to hear about Swarthmore forward pass and a 1ittle later. not ~ playt~d to the exclusion of the most cor.sistcnt ground-gaining­ in the smokl·r before the Lehigh Pazetti·g:ot loose for a twenty-yard more serious work. for Ha1•crfo~d until the middle game. 1\ilcyers followed this with of the second period, when he suf­ nm. Lehigh then steadily advanced At the close of the lecture the a stro~~appeal to tl~c alumni th~t . the ball by cncl nms and line plunges · .-"ntirc omliencc pror.ccded to tl:c fcn '{}_ n S\hoi1ldcr,J cl1irh disl ocn~d they shoufd for~:ct Swarthmore and to Haverford's three-yard. line and reading-room, which had .been tcm- will prevent his playing for the rest come out to the Lehigh game in the \Vestcrn carried it ovCr for the porarily fitted out with numerous of the season. same numbers and with the same second tally. Pazetti kicked the chess boards and sets of pieces. and During most of the game the ball figh t in ~: spirit that they used to goal. Haverford kicked ofT and there Dr. Lasker gave nn exhibition was in Haverford's territory and come out with against our old the ball changed. hands several Or his wonderful skill by playing the team was forced to play on the rival. times. Both tcam·s dil some good twenty matches simultaneously. All defensive. Three times only were Coach Guiney gave the alumni h,'l'Ound-gaining on cn~l runs and of these matches were ended in less our chances to score bright. Once some definite facts about the team; fonvard passes. though neither than forty moves. the entire time 1 in the fi rst quarter Murray's long and added that this year's team ~med able to gain tlitough the of play being less than two hours. run after receiving a forward pass with its hard fighting spirit is t he line. The period ended with the Mr. Lasker won easily all but two of placed the ball on Lehigh's six- . team for which h e has been look· ball in mid-field. his matches, which were drawn. yard line and first down. An ing a long time, and has finally inopportune penalty, however, lost In the last quarter Lehigh The t wo players who were able to found. us a touchdown. This was almost advanced the ball well into Haver- withstand the champion were Mr. Scattergood spo ke on the friendly the only time in the game that ford's territory. but t he Scarlet William Neill and Mr. Walter Penn feeling of Haverford and Lehigh, Haverford was penalized. Again and Black team held for downs. Shipley. both of the Franklin Chess and the high standard of clean in the last' quarter, Seckel's Hartshorne took Wallerstein's place. Club. We take pleasure in reprint· sportsmanship which both have Lehigh attempted a goal from ing the score of Mr. Shipley's match attempted goal from placement was upheld . only prevented from ·counting by placement after a fair catch of with the champion below. Several other fonncr football stars rebounding from the upright of the Seckel's punt. but. failed. Haver­ DR. LASKt;lt Vii. 1\IH. SmPI.t;Y also spoke, •praising the team and ford took the ball the length of the (White) (lllnck) g~; .--; urging all Haverfordians to back and nearly scored on a splendid I l'- K4 Jn the first quarter Lehigh won field 2 P-Q4,, ) P-Q4 it up. Manager Ritts closed the .. :! attctupt ~t a goal from placement 3 Kt-QB3 Kt-1\B3 speech-making with a similar appeal. the toss and elected to defend the 4 8-Kt5 4 LJ-]{t!) I south gqal. Murray kicked off by Seckel. 5 KPxP s Qxl' The gym was now cleared of ij 6 llxKt llxKt (ch) chairs; and while the Freshmen to Lehigh's fifteen-yard line and Every marl on both teams played 7 ·Pxll 7 PxB Crichton ran the ball back fifteen good football. The Lehigh back· 8 K<-83 8 1'-Qb4 prepared thcmscl ves for the cake field, however, was especially strong, g B--K2 !) Kt-113 walk the crowd drank cider, ate yards. Pazctti kicked thirty-five 10 CW!tlcs 10 ll·Q2 while the line was almost as good. (J{ingi-J side) pretzels. and smoked. yards to Longstreth. Thomas and II Longstreth each made short gains For Haverford, Cope at center was 11 P- 1!4 Q-Q:! The cake walk began with a 12 l'-ll3 12 Cnotll!@l around end. W allerstcin kicked the star, while Sangrec, Murray, {Q uccn~o~ l'lic.l<'} parade of all the fancy costumed thirty-five yards.