Ss ate OS . . every of the for- half on their way to a 9-0 victory over 1922 in the final hockey game of the sea- son on Monday. From the beginning there was no hope for the Freshmen. less green onslaught. Line-up: 1919 1922 ME Terr": ow. BA We xve ues A. Orbison . P France**...... Tih pve F. Robbins G. Hearne c.)®*... CoP... .. cece M. Tyler A. Stiles*......... RI. ......B. Anderson H. Johnson*..... DO okvcan A. Nicoll BB Lanier... 5... Pe ein ba: M. Krech A. TORO. 50 is Se seceveeu P. Smith VP, Clayee. cies. ss We, ieee ts H. Guthrie Mts Tovemean... Ln Py wi. sss ‘vee. Neel B. Hurlock....... R.F. ..E. Donohue (c.) DP eciice Gi inrcees G. Rhoads é i L - Since the first game of the finals last Tuesday the Senior defense had stiffened perceptibly, and the strength of their for- ward line had not diminished. M. Tyler "19, captain of Varsity and manager of the Senior team, played perhaps the prettiest game on the field, dribbling fast and shooting three goals, but the rest of the forward line was not far behind her. In the defense M. L. Thurman, EB. Lanier and A. Landon stood out most promi- nently. G. Hearne shot two brilliant goals, one of them after a long run up the field. For 1922 F. Robbins dribbled speedily, and M. Krech did good aggressive and de- fensive work at left half. G. Rhoads, in goal, resisted many attacks, but was, in the end, unable to withstand the relent- Substitutes—R. Chadbourne ‘19 for H. Johnson '19; O. Howard ’22 for F. Rob- bins ’22. Referee—Miss Applebee. Time of halves—20 min. Deadlock on Second In a hard fought and exciting game, the Junior second team managed to hold the Sophomores down to a tie in the second game of the finals last Friday afternoon. The first game was won by 1921. E. Stevens, who made 1920’s only goal soon after the whistle blew, V. Park ‘20 and T. James ’20 played especially well, but were poorly backed up. The Sopho- mores made one goal in the second half, but missed many chances for a second by poor shooting. A moment before time the red, evading 1920’s fullbacks, had a free shot, but E. Williams, '20’s goal, hit the ball out just before it went over the line. The game ended with the score 1-1. Line-up: 1920 1921 Wika cece Bi he neeek scan E. Jay ee Sie a veissee, K. Mottu Te tc cos Gome cc eeccs *F. Billstein a R.I. ......R. Marshail N. Gookin....... ee vane dece H. James ES Bis 5 oven ts K. Walker We BE cs occu Coe. oecctes E. Newell M. Kinard........ R.H. ......B. Ferguson L. Kellogg....... MO ciscccebas E. Cope M. R. Brown..... Mew. cstiecins L. Ward E. Williams....... ee cps cee M. Foot '20 Downs ’21, 42 Swift in retaliation for their defeat of last week 1920’s second team came back with a snap in the third game of the finals, and defeated 1921 4-2 on Monday. The play, although a bit one-sided, was speedy and showed good teamwork. As in the previous games of the series Vv. Park and T. James starred in '20’s for- ward line. M. Littell and H. Kingsbury formed the backbone of the blue defense. Clever passing by C. Mottu and F. Bill- stein in the forward line was ‘21's best veseeees LW. ....-cR, Marshall B. Stevens....... C.F. .....°F. Bilstein M.Hatdy*....... RL .........C. Motta Substitutes—M. Foot ’21 for M. South- all '21, M. Morton 21 for R. Marshall ’21, H. Bennett ’21 for B. Warburg ’21. '19 Downs '21, 3-2 4 1919 wrested the first game of the third team finals from 1920 by a close 3-2 score last Thursday. The playing was deter- mined and good for both sides, and not until the final whistle blew was the out- come certain. 1919 won only by keeping always on the offensive, since the opposing forward line was strong enough to ruin their de- fense once it got the ball. The green halves fought hard to block the shots of E. H. Mills and W. Worcester, the strong red defenders. Line-up: 1919 1921 E. Moores....... Bow. isa E. Rets H. Tappan*...... R.I. ......K. Johnston M. Moseley...... CF 2.4.47 H. Hill Py PE. oe ees Be eh cans *E. Kales M.Gilman....... TW, hes *E. Bliss B. Macrum....... R. H. ....W. Worcester P. mOwell... 26s Cite icin E. H. Mills mm peon...... lane occas H. Bennett CS SF. oki L. Ware gt eR BF. eas C. Barton E. Marquand...... Gee M. Southall! Substitutes—C. Taussig* for E. Moores, E. CoHins for E. Reis.» LAST OF PRELIMINARIES ON THIRD WON BY 1919 AND 1921 1919 vs. 1920, 3-0 Playing one short on their forward line 1920 lost the third game of the third team preliminaries to 1919 last Wednesday by a score of 3-0. The: blue team fought hard, but in spite of the vigorous at- tempts of G. Hess ’20 to cover both center-forward and _ right-inside they could not disguise this weakness from the opposing halves. The Senior fullbacks were strong in re- pelling every attack on their circle. F. Howell '19 played an excellent game of- fensively, and when necessary defen- sively. Line-up: 1919 1920 E. Moores....... BROW, 6 nsicsss M. Hardy a. FODOOR.:...... mS me meee”... c. CLP. ee eo cess G. Hess C.7eeemg....... Be ees ces L. Davis M. Gilman....... i | Seen M. B. Brown E. Macrum...... Me eakiaus I. Arnole F. Howell*....... Cie essiins ie M. Dent Me ess 2 cs Ea Bh io cin kn M. Littell R. Hamilton...... ee kiveveias M. Gregg ee Moose. ew. ee keaes J. Conklin EM oc oc caces Me M. Canby 1921 vs. 1922, 3-2 Downing the Freshmen for the last time after one tie game and one victory, 1921’s third team beat 1922 3-2 in the last game of the preliminaries last Wednesday. The Sophomores had the victory from the start, but the game was unmarked by decisive playing on either side. Line-up: a We esi C. Baird M. Morton........ ere ec icse sess Oleic *N. Jay K. Johnson....... See *M. Voorhees BW. Rales.*....... Beek issicccal A. Dorn cock sess Ee J. Yeatman 0 ee exitian E. Titcomb H. Bennett....... Bie oxses V. Wurlitzer es Saeaaare Cc. Cameron Rac sc'eses ckcace M. Hay M. Southall....... We cies s C. Rhett Substitutes—H. Reis* for E. Kales, W. feature. Worcester for F. Riger. N. Gookin........ R.W. .......*H. James Mieee........ UH ..... .B. Warburg H. Kingsbury*... C.H. ...... ..B. Newell meeeeell........ RE ..... B, Ferguson i @ wown..... LF. e666 M. Goggin L. Kellogg....... . — I. Arnold......... pe cack, .M. Southall | M. Butler. 1921 put up a rith stiff defense by E. God- center half. Line-up: 1921 1919 E. Kelloge....... Me We hx 0k vie F. Beatty BE Rales*........ Wo icc **M. Butler m Comins... 6.055, Cy veins *C. Taussig P. Ostroff........ fek oka H. Tappan Dien. ... 6. Boe icc E. Fauvre H. Rubel a A. Collins Be MRI8Y ws Cee cies M. Janeway P. Rime? ..... 65 Sis. a cae bes H. Karns E. Godwin (c.)... R.F. ...:...M. Krantz ©. Bariew........ La We cess R. Reimhardt M. Morrison....... Go R. Woodruff SENIORS WIN FIRST OF FINALS ON FOURTH By downing the Sophomores 2-1 in an extra five minutes of play, after the first two halves had resulted in a tie, the Seniors took the first final game on the fourth team last Saturday morning. C. Taussig and H. Tappan starred for the Seniors, and E. Collins, E. Kales, and M. Morrison for 1921. Line-up: 1919 1921 E. Howes........ Ra Ws shige es E. Kelloggs Ce ee Ba iss M. Crile C. Tegssisc?...... CO nese E. Collins H. Tappan*...... MY cece: *E. Kales H. Conover...... mw as P. Ostrom m, COMMS. ....... L. H. ..E. Farnesworth M. Janeway...... C; 7 is S. Washburn M. Rhoades...... Oe ike H. Rubel Me ter ccs Di ices ers C. Barton Baris... OT E. Godwin R. Woodruff....... Gi cas ciis M. Morrison Substitutes—F. Beatty for E. Howes, R. Karns for E. Kales. 1921 Wins Last of Fourth Team Preliminaries, 5-2 Defeating the Freshmen 5-2 in the last game of the preliminaries on fourth team last Friday, 1921 won the right to face the Seniors in the finals. The most out- standing player was E. Kales, '21’s left- inside,‘who made four of the goals for her team. Line-up: 1921 1922 J. Lattimer...... L. W. ......I. Coleman E. Kales****..... L. I. ......M. Voorhees B, Comes”... ... C.F. ivicse **B. Clarke H. Parsons....... Wo esis E. Brush E. Kellogg....... DOW baie A. Fountain meee. ....>.. Re isi E. Burns Be, RRB so vie oes Cee ci cis V. Wurlitzer © eee... ....4.. BH. .....<. i E. Godwin....... Bas eens cre S. Hand C. Barton. ....... Me kok ceesG V. Grace M. Morrison....... ivvinsc K. Gardner SPORTING NEWS Raymonde Neel ’22 promises to be a second Margery Scattergood ‘17 in gym- nasium apparatus work. Basketball Thursday nights and folk- dancing Tuesdays is the program which the Graduates have laid out for them- selves during the winter. Their season is to pen next Tuesday night with an ex- hibition of folk-dancing. FRESHMEN PLAN TO DISTRIBUTE OFFICES EVENLY Arrange System of Points to Prevent Overwork of Individuals The overburdening of individual stu- dents with offices and committee work is being combatted by 1922 with a system of points inaugurated last week. Every class or college office, as well as membership on any committee, will count as a certain number of points, and an amendment has been added to the class constitution to the effect that no member of the class may hold offices the sum of whose points amount to more than a fixed number, to be decided upon later. = RATEOSTIEING ADVErTIO§ES. PLease MENTION “Yer coLLecs wees” With both teams held down to slow playing by the quarter inch of mud on the field, Varsity defeated the German- town Cricket Club “4-2 last Wednesday. Three alumnz appeared in the German- town line-up, A. Hawkins '07 as goal, M. Kirk '10 as center forward, and M. Bacon 18, last year’s Varsity captain, as right fullback. Hard hitting and finished teamwork, particularly on the forward line, charac- terized the playing of the Germantown eleven. The Varsity defense was up to form, but the forward line showed streaks of weakness, carrying the ball to the vis- itors’ circle only to lose it by wild shoot- ing. M. Kirk '10 scored the first goal of the, game for Germantown. Two for Varsity followed, by M. Tyler '19 and D. Rogers ’20. After some good stickwork by G. Rhoads '22, Varsity goal, Miss Mason of Germantown tied the score for the first half with a smashing cross-shot far out to the right. ~ In the second half Germantown settled down to a defensive game, broken only by some swift spurts by Miss Condon at right wing. In spite of repeated oppor- tunities to shoot, Varsity pierced the Ger- mantown blockade only twice, held at bay largely by the brilliant work of A. Haw- kins ’07 at goal. The first point of the half was made by D. Rogers '20, Varsity center forward. The scoring ended with the prettiest play of the game, when M. Tyler ‘19 swept the ball through the Ger- mantown fullback and shot it with a clean pass to M. Tyler ’22, who crashed it in to make a total of 4-2. Line-up: Varsity Germantown G. Hearne'19....: Bi W, ... 6 Miss Condon A. Stiles 1S......... R.I. .....*Miss Mason D. Rogers '20**... C.F. ..*M. Kirk '10 (c.) M. Tyler '22*...... L.I. ...Miss E. Brinton M. Tyler '19 (c.)*. L. W. ..Miss De Rousse B. Weaver ’20.... R.H. ..Miss M. Brinton M, Carey '20...... C.H. ....Miss Zesinger E. Biddle '19..... L.H. ....Miss Thomas EB. Donohue '22... RF. ..... M. Bacon '18 K. Caldwell’20... L.F. ...... Miss Powel G. Rhoads '22...... G. ....A. Hawkins ’07 Referee—Miss Applebee. WINTER EXERCISE SCHEDULE HAS DRASTIC REQUIREMENTS Four Periods of Drill Necessary After Thanksgiving four of the five periods of exercise required weekly of each student will have to be taken in or ganized drills of some sort. Two of these must be company and college drills on the hockey fields, and the other two in- door drills, either apparatus, fencing, folk- dancing, or wsthetic dancing. During the swimming and water-polo seasons two periods weekly of either of these sports may be substituted for drilt periods. The time schedule for the different drills is as follows: Outdoor Drills College Drill—Tuesday, 4.15. Company Drills—Rockefeller and Pem- broke West, Monday, 4.15; Merion and Pembroke East, Wednesday, 4.15. Radnor and Denbigh—Thursday, 4.15. indoor Drills Apparatus— Time to be announced later. Fencing—Tuesday, 4.15, 5.25. Folk-dancing — Wednesday, and Friday, 4.45. ®sthetic Dancing—Tuesday and Thurs- day, 5.25. In the apparatus classes the Sopho mores and Freshmen, practising together, will prepare for that part of their annual Gymnasium Meet. The drill proper for the Meet will be prepared in the outdoor drills. and Friday, Thursday,