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Vol. VIII, No. 7, November 16,

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1921.

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

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SOPHMORES HELD TO TIE BY
FRESHMEN FIRST TEAM

ioaeeaiais
Lower. ee Deadlocked ‘in Second
Game of Preliminaries '

Hefd down to a two all tie after their
43 victor over 1935 last Tuesday, the
- Sophomore first team was™tleadlocked with

the Freshmen in their second game Friday
In spite of little scoring, hard
fighting on both sides and frequent spec-

afternoon.

tacular plays kept’ spectators on the alert.

Rallying under a score of 2 to Pf -forp
* their opponents, the Sophomores started
the second half with a sweep down. the
field to the Red circle, and after a close
scrap between attacking and defending
teams B. Howe, ’24, shot -the goal that
“tied the score.
center bully the Red team, in its turn, car-

Starting direct- from the

‘ried the bafl toward home, featuring some
pretty dribbling by Mutch and Lee, but_the
~ attack’ failed to break the deadlock. Open

; playing, long dribbles and passes, during
the rest of the half, left the score]
untouched.

‘Relying on the evident strength of D.

Lee, center forward, the Freshmen fre-

quently missed opportunities for long, quick

dribbles by passing prematurely toward the
. center. Lee made several long dribbles and
was well supported in the cirgle by M.
Mutch and M. Brown. Pretty passing made
the Sophomore. teain work superior to that}
of the Freshmen, who exhibited individual
though often brilliant playing. The Red
defence proved an efficient block to the
Blue’s attempts to score, E. Voorhee’s
stick-work at- halfback and Gardner’s im-
permeable goal guarding being ‘particularly
conspicuous. *

The line-up was: :
_ 1924: K. Elston, M: Russell, B. Howe,*
F, Begg, M. Faries*, M. Angell, B. Tuttle,
M.‘Palache, B. Pearson, K. Gallway, K.
Nielson. a

1925:. N. Watérbury, M. Mutch, D. Lee*,
MsBrown*, S. Carey, E. Voorhees, E. Aus-
tin, K. Fowler, ¥. Remak, E. Smith, M.

6-0, 1924 won the. second team semi- -finals
im a generally scrappy ganie ‘last Thursday.

Sophomores
to score themselvés several times.
fighting and-greater speed characterized the
latter part of the game, although the pass-
ing and shooting of both teams was in-
accurate and slow throughout.
dependable game “as center-forward, B.
Price,
S. Carey starred as left wing for the Fresh-
men, continually taking the ball up to the
circle; where, gwing to the poor shooting.
-of..theforward—line,—-it*- was~—lost—to~the
opposing defense.

B. Brown, E. Hinkley, N. Bonnell, H. Her-
man’ V. Lomas, V. Sena Coney, J.
Gregory.

9-1, 1924 fought its way through’ the pre-
liminaries in its second match last Friday.

cellent teamwork, with K. Brauns and’ M.|
Cooke starring, but not until the: second
half did. it’ accomplish its Most effective
work. So’ disorganized was the Freshman
team’ by their opponents’ relentless attacks
that they pushed-in but one goal the entire
game, made by R. Foster.

Cooke***,
Walker, R,
Bingeman, A. Philips, Wood.

R. Foster*, O. Sears, 'T. Hill, L. Bulley,'sP.
Boyden, Barber, E. Baldwin, G. Pickerell.

Walker.

SOPHOMORE SECOND TEAM WINS
THROUGH FINALS

‘Defeating ‘the Freshmen with a score of

In the first half. the Red team kept the
wn to two goals, threatening

Harder

Playing, a

'24, scored three of the®six goals.

, The line-up:

1924: FE. Molliter, M, Smith,* E. Hale,* }.
E. Sullivan, S.-Lewitz, V. Miller, B. Mosle,
B. Borden, B: Price,*** H: Mills, ‘P. Coyne,
Team.* |

1925: .S. Carey, M. Stillwel], M- Carr,

LIGHT BLUE VICTORIOUS ON
FOURTH AFTER TWO MATCHES .

Overwhelming the.Freshman fourth team,

The Light Blue forward line showed ex-

The line-up was:

1924—G. Anderson*, J. Palmer*, M.
‘K.. Brauns***,; E. Regua*, H.
Murray*,. K, Van _Bibber,..A.

1925—M. Constant, M. Pierce, H. Potts,

Substitutes: 1924—S. Saunders for H.
1925—C, Gehring for Boyden.

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_ NEWS IN BRIEF

On Tuesday, Ocpber 25, Dr. Ferree and



Gardner.

FRESHMAN TOURNAMENT WON BY
SARA ANDERSON

Sara Anderson, 25, is tennis championg

__of her class as the result of her final match4 #

oe Anderson is the sister

with E. Austin..
of E. Andersoti, "22;

"per cent.; Lutherans, 75 per cent.; Friends,

The Freshman’ tennis ladder has been
arranged and posted. S. Carey has been
elected permanent tennis ‘captain.

: 1924 LEADS IN. CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP
Eighty-three per cent. of the Sophomore
‘class joined the Christian Association, “ac-
cording to the statistics of the recent mem~
bership drive. 1925 comes as a close sec-
ond with 82 ‘per cent., and the Juniors: and
Seniors tie for third place with 79 per
cent. each. The graduate students come
fourth, with 25.6 per cent.
Fourteen. of the twenty-two denomina-

tions in College are now represented in the, -star..af..the clash, scoring six goals for her:
‘sidé.
Miss Gertrude Hearne was responsible for
the home team’s only tally.

per cent. strong; students registering “No|.
that made the field so slippery the local
girls found it very difficult to keep their
feet.

Christian Association ; -one*-student-who
signed as “Heathen” has also joined.
Unitarians and Universalists joined 100

Denomination” came second, with an 88 per
cent. membership. The other denomina-
tions ranked according to the percentage of
their members who are members of the
Christian Association, are: Baptists,» 75

73 per cent.; Episcopalians, 72 per cent:;
Congregationalists, Methodists, Presby-

__terjans, Roman Catholics, Dutch Reformed,
_ Christian Scientists, Episcopalians, have
| the largest support in the College as al
whole, titimbering” 165; Presbyterians. are
second with 100 members; those with no
denominational affiliation number 34, and
form the third largest group. ,



of Helmholtz.

Easily Defeat Philadelphia Cricket Club

easily® defeated the Philadelphia Cricket
Club’s eleven, champions of the Women’s
Interclub League of this city and vicinity,
in a special match at St, Martins yesterday,
14 goals. to 1.

the first whistle, and Miss Lidderdale, the}.
star of the invading team, was off on a fine
run that ended .in the first goal for the in-
vaders. Three times more in the first: half
Miss Lidderdale got loose and each time
she tallied for her side.

Miss Earne managed togget free for long
runs, but ‘clever saves by Miss Gaskill, the |
English goal tender, Prevented seemingly
certain | scores,

Dr. Rand preggnted a paper at the Helm-
holtz Memorial meeting of the Optical So-
ciety of America on “Intensity and Com-
peHee of Light and Size of Visual Angle
in oo to Important Ocular Func-

ms.” Dr. Ferree. also represented the
Americati Psychological Assbciation at ‘this
meeting, which- was held in commemora-
tion of the 100th anniversary of the birth

BRITISH HOCKEYITES WIN



- Eleven, 14 to 1



(Evening Bulletin, November 15)
The All-English women’s hockey team

, Miss K. E. Lidderdale was the individual

‘Miss Arids was close” up with five.

The contest was staged in a driving rain

The Britons assumed the offensive from

a
Philadelphia only threatened twice when



YUNIORS ELIMINATE DARK BLUE IN
TWO MATCHES ON SECOND

Outplaying the Senior second 3-2 in the
first match and 4-3 in the last, 1923 won its
way into the finals Friday afternoon:

Getting ‘under way slowly the Juniors
eventually made good théir attacks through
the Blue defense, which was often’ weak.
I. Beaudrias ay cee starred for the
Juniors, making three out of the four goals,
enabled to do this by the ‘quick passing
of her forwards.’ Failure to shoot in the
circle deprived 1922 of. many chances“o
score. M, Crosby. proved. a speedy and ac-
curate left wing but she was not supported
consistently by the rest™of the team....C
Baird played a good individual game, re-
sponsible-for-two~goals,~
and teamwork gained the day for 1923.

The line-up was:

1922: K. Stiles, M. Voorhees, C. Baird,**
A. Domm,. M. :Crosby,* C. Cameron, M.
Kennard, J. Palache; M. Speer, C. Rhett, V.
Liddell. A. Woodruff for A, Domm.

1923: + A. Smith,’L. Mills,
I Beaudrias,*** M. Swartz,* F. Harrison,
F. Matteson, J. Ward, A. Clement, M. Wil-
son, M. Bradley.

JUNIOR FOURTH AGAIN OUTPLAYS
. DARK BLUE TEAM
Excelling in teamwork and vigor, 1923
snatched its second victory, 3-0, from the
Senior fourth team last Thursday, thus
winning a place in the finals. a
Two of the three tallies were made dur-
ing the first period of play: H. Price

played a reliable game at right wing, mak-

ing several spectacular passes. The Senior
team launched an offensive at the opening
of the second half, in which F. K. Liu
starred, but it soon fell before, the steadi-
ness of the Green defense.

The line-up was:

1922—F. K: Liu, S. Kirkbride, M. Will-
cox, Williams, -E,- Healea;- E> Brown,
I. Coleman, K Peek, M. Rawson, V. Grace,

‘C, Bennett.

1923:—E. Hrlcson: R. Geyer*, F. Selig-
man*, K. Goldsmith, H. Price*, S. Archi-
bald, F. Childs, M. Morseman, M. Von

| Hofsten, E. Grey, H. Miller.

‘ Substitutes : °

1923—C.- Goddard for R.
Geyer, ~

POLITICIANS MAKING PEOPLE
SERVE THEM, SAYS MRS: CATT

“The greatest need in American politics
today is for remedies which will locate
responsibility in government,” said Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt, speaking in Taylor
Hall last Thursday evening, on “Political
Parties, Their: Strength ‘and Weakness.”

“We have no way of making officials live

up to their promises,” she declared. Party
platforms have come to be used merely as
a means’ of getting into office.. The aver-
age voter has notking to do either with
their formation or with the way they are
carried out.

“Politicians,” Mrs. Catt debned, “Make
the. people serve them, while statesmen
serve the people. Parties serve as a link
between autocracy of the past and the com-
ing democracy. We must remember, how-
ever, that what our nation has accomplished
in the past it, has accomplished with the
political machine as it is.”

Mrs. Gatt, in her next lecture, will dis-
cuss. international politics, with the par-
ticular emphasis on the question of
disarmament: . .

SPORTING NOTES”

Susan Lewitewas elected as water-polo
captain by 1924, and«Beth Tuttle and Bess
Pearson as captain and. manager for
apparatus.

Jane Richards has been itad apparatus
captain, and Helen Rice water polo captain
by 1923 for the year 1921-22.

pleura in Class a Matting

T. H.—Well, you know our class has the
| reputation of being fresh. ;

- Gl—I think that jonly certain ‘people have
that reputation. ti

‘T. H.—You and me both. -

Superior passing

E. Rhodes, ‘

‘of the Eastern Union.

JUNIOR FIRST BOWS BEFORE
TEAMWORK OF SENIORS. ,

Dark Blue Places in Finals After
Hard “Struggle in Second Match *

In a’ scrappy game, hotly contested at



1922 eliminated’ the Juniors
by a 2-0 victory in the second match of the
first team preliminaries last. Thursday.

Playing was general over the field at first,
neither t&am_ being ahle to score. © The
Seniors képt the ball in the Green terri-
tory a large proportion of the time, but
not until near the end of the “half was it .
ryshed “into the cage by E. Finch, through
a stiff defense, in which H. Rice played her
M. Adams at right
wing and V. Corse center halfback fighting
tenaciously, both. played. vigorously. for. the
Juniors.

every point,

familiar strong game.

After a period of determined fighting up

,and down the field the Seniofs assailed ‘the _

Green goal in a seties of attacks which te-
sulted in a tally by P. Smith, the last scor- .
ing of the game. E. Rogers, left wing, fre-

| quently dribbled the length of the field, but

was unable to cope effectively with H. Rice
at fullback, while on the right side M. Tyler
played a swift game for the Seniors, Up.
to the last.moment of play the green team
played an offensive game and 1922 Had
hard work to block thé goal.

The line-up was:

1922: E, Rogers, P. Smith,* E. Finch,*
M. Tyler, E.Anderson, F. Bliss, B. Clarke,
A. Nicoll, R. Neel, O, Howard, G. Rhoads.

1923: E. Page, J. Richards, C. Me-
Laughlin, L. Millg@M. Adams,.J. Ward, V.
Corse;~ F, Matteson, A. Howell, “H. Rice,
C. Raht.

Substitutes—1923 :
Adams,

A. Smith for M:;

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MILLICENT CAREY DESCRIBES
HOCKEY AS PLAYED AT NEWNHAM

“They do use more stickwork than we;
the backs don’t play so far up the field;
the halfs always take the roll-in,” writes
Millicent Carey, ’20, to Miss Applebee’ from
Newnham College, Cambridge, England,
about the English style of hockey.

There is no physical director of any
sort, according to Miss Carey, and the
captains “dd” it all.” Hockey is one of the
chief sports until Easter, at Newnham,
where Miss Carey plays center half on the
Freshman team, and has been a candidate
for Varsity.



BRYN MAWR TO SEND DELEGATES
TO CONFERENCE AT PRINCETON

Nine delegates will be sent from Bryn
Mawr to the Student Volunteer Conference
of the Eastern Union to be held at Prince-
ton on December 2, 3 and 4. These déle-
gates will be chosen preferably from lower
classmen and non-volunteers. Anyene who
cares to go should. hand her- name in to
O. Howard, ’22, before next Friday. |

The, speakers who will preside will repre-

sent missionary work in many parts of the -

world and will include Dr. H: K. W.
Kumm, of the African Sudan Mission;
Rev. A. W. Moore, of Mainpuri, . North
India; Rev. Edward M. Dodd, of West
Persia; Dr. D. J. Fleming, of Union Semi-
nary; Dr. F.C. McCleneghan, _M. D., of

‘Egypt; “Sam” Shoemaker (who spoke here

last year) from China; Mr. Raud, director
of evangelistic work in Russia, and’ Rev.
Harry Farmer, of Latin America.

’ This conference is similar to the one held
at Des Moines two years ago, which, how-

‘eve., _ -VESCMM@P the ‘whole country, and to

those at Huntington and Easton, last year,
Delegations were —
| sent-by.Bryn Mawr.to-each ofthese. The
‘conference at Princeton will open at 7.30
Friday night, December 2, and will ‘run
through Sunday evening. The registration
fee will. be $2.50 and all eutertainment will .



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