Page 3

Vol. VIII, No. 8, November 22

aa,

THE COLLEGE

ie
v.

NEWS



SOPHOMORES WIN PLACE IN
. FINALS, DEFEATING 1925

7-2 Score Results from Close
Struggle Between First Teams

Pushing 1925 to a 7-2 victory last Tues-
day, the Sophomore first team secured a
place in the finals against the’ Seniors.
Though 1924 was hard pressed during the
first half, which ended in a tie, speed and
superior teamwork enabled ‘them to over-
whelm their opponents finally. ;

"The encounter was a fierce one from the
béginning. The Red team started a strong
offensive, but E. Howe,*Sophomore center,
proved.too quick for them and scored the
first goal. This was followed almost im-,
mediately by a pretty. shot by M.. Faries,
"24, from the left wing. Then 1925 re-
sponded by a goal.on a corner, despite the
excellent defending of B, Pearson at full-
back. M. Angell, fullback for 1924, played
a persistent game, ‘wrecking all pasting be-
tween -M, Mutch and D. Lee on the Fresh-
men’s forward line. Through a leak in the
Bltie defense, however, M. Mutch pushed in
her second goal for 1925, tieing the score
at the end of the half. '

M. Faries showed herself the mainstay
of the Sophomore offensive, which pre-
vailed throughout the second half. She
shot the first tally after a sudden spurt the
length of the field; the ball then ‘being
passed out to the wing, she cleared the full-
back and scored again. Some hard scrap-
ping ensued in which D. Lee, ’25, figured
largely, but she was not supported effec-
tively by her team, and F. Begg pushed in
the fifth goal for the ‘Blue during the
skirmish, The play then shifted to the left



‘side of the field:and K. Elston, Sophomore

right wing, caged another shot from the
wing. 1925 continued to fight to the end
but could not prevent still another tally
on the corner just before the final whistle.
The line-up was:
1924: M. Faries***, F. Begg*, E. Howe**,
M. Russell, K. Elston*, M. Palache, B.
Tuttle, M. Angell, K. Gallway, B. Pearson,
K. Neilson. ve
1925: M. Mutch**, E. Boyd, D. Lee, E.
Brown, N. Waterbury, K. Fowler, E.
Smith, E. Voorhees, C. Remack, V: Mc-
Cullough, M. Gardner. S.. Carey for D.

Lee. ¢ \



HALLS TO COMPETE IN SOCCER

If the Weather permits, soccer games will
he scheduled between the halls. Matches
will be played on the upper hockey: field,
and the scores ‘will be continuous ; the hall
with the largest score at the end of the
season. to hold the championship. Such
soccer games will be re-instituting *a cus-
tom established before the war. :



"REGULAR GYMNASIUM CLASSES TO
BEGIN AFTER THANKSGIVING

The winter schedule for athletics will
starte next Monday with all the regular
gymnasium, folk dancing, drill and fencing
classes. - Two periods‘ of class work must
be signed each week as well as two other
periods of exercise which may be hockey
or tennis, as long as these last.

For gymnasium work the Freshmen and
Sophomores will be in eight divisions, the
Seniors in four, and the Juniors in four or
five. Each division will meet three times
a week according’ to the schedule to be

“posted in Taylor. There will be a general

drill and Indian club class on Thursday at
4.15 o'clock, and for Juniors and Seniors
a special class of gymnasium work and
playground games. Folk dancing will be
divided in five classes, two for advanced
pupils and three for medium.
Mr. Terrone will give his feng
sons on Thursday.afternoons at 4.
to beginners at 5.00; to the
club .Cwhich is to be formed), and at 5.30
to the Even fencing club. /Miss Applebee:
will have a:fencing class on/ Friday at 3.30,
--M. de Montoliu will teach eurythmics if
‘enough people wish to take it. Rete
"Water polo is t6 be. practiced by the

lower teams at five of the afternoon swim-









. ming classes. -In this way time will be]

spent in perfecting the tactics and technique

-of the game, Swimming classes will be

<= _—

DARK BLUE THIRD BOWS TO GREEN
IN aa PRELIMINARIES

Completely over-riding the Seniors in
two games, the Junior’ third won ‘its. way
into the finals Thursday, with gn 11-2
score, after administering a 12-4 defeat last
Tuesday. ~~

Though the final game was fought’-with
determitiation on both sides, the Juniors
outplayed the Seniors in every way. The
Blue team depended largely on H. Stevens,
their fast’ forward, and on H. Jennings,
but were unable to make headway. For
23, R. Beardesley and E. Philbrick playing
their usual strong games, and the defense
of F. Harrison, with her clever stickwork,
were effective throughout-the match.

Line-up: -

1922: A. Fountain, A. Woodruff, H.
Stevens, S. Hand*, S. Aldrich*, M. Hay, H.
Jennings, E. @all, K. Peek, D. Dessau, C.
Bennett.

1923: F.. Knox, E. Philbrick****, M.
Dunn**, R.. Beardesley*****, D.-Meserve,

Child, V. Bunch.

RED THIRD MAKES END OF LIGHT
BLUE IN THIRD GAME

In a closely contested game the Fresh-
men- third downed the ‘Sophomores in the
deciding match of the preliminaries last
Friday, with a score of 4-3. After win-
ning the first game of the series, the Red
had been defeated last Tuesday, 2-1. .

A swiftly moving match from the start,
the Sophomores took the lead in the first
half with two goals, but in the second half
the Freshmen scored three times almost
immediately and kept the lead till the end.
The strongest part of the Red team was
the forward line, especially S. Anderson,
fast at right wing, while E.. Molitor and
R. Pierce showed themselves formidable
opponents among the Blues.

Lihe-up: :

1924: J. Lawrerice*, J. Palmer**, L. Ford,
D. Fountain, E. Molitor, R. Pierce, R. Mur-
ray, J. Wise, E: Davies, A. Bingheman, EB
Neville. ;

1925: S. Anderson, Lawrence**, P. Sears
K. Starr*, Shumway, Blumenstock, W.
Dunn*, K. Eberbach, Heller, M. Stewart-,
son, Walton.



VARSITY TIES RIVERTON |



(Continued from Page 1)
The line-up was:

BRYN MAWR - RIVERTON
a i i aig ures Li Wav Miss Mor an**
V. Brokaw .......-. De awees Miss Coles*
D, Lee ce cece ciee se Go Be veces +... Miss Hirst
Dee AEE eins ees a ee ae ee inside)
E. Anderson ........ R. W. ...Miss MacMahon
ONG TPS | Boe eek ese Miss McClean
B, Clarke .......+ Mee dey eee eek ees Miss Bergen
ee eva beewechs ae teeeaiae Miss Pre
Be OR esi p had eer Be ober k eee Mrs. Kraus
We Neel 22... eee ees L. Fe eee ee eee Miss Macy
G. Rhoads ........... Geese ceies ‘Miss Ross

Substitutes—Varsity: B. Tuttle~for A.—Nicoll,
A. Nicoll for V. Brokaw.



©
LIGHT BLUE AND RED TIE IN
SECOND FIFTH TEAM MATCH

| The Sophomore fifth team was held to

beaten them 5-0 the preceding Saturday.
Both forward lines were weak through-

‘around the goal was the’ Light Blue as
a body able to push the ball in. B.
Constant,.’24, at left wing was steady
but the line as a whole played ineffec-
‘tively against the strong defense put up.
by the Freshmen, in which C. Gehring

-| starred. The only score by the Fresh-

men was made by H. Hough, although
M. Hanson played a pretty game at
right wing. :
“The Jitie-up wast’. °” ee .

1924: B,_ Constant, K. Brauns, D.
Gardner,, A. Shiras, M. Minott, H.
Walker, M. Rodney, A. Armstrong, K.
Woodworth, S. Saunders, P. Connelly.
Team*. . . ‘

R. Foster, M. Hanson, W. Dunn, C.



tee oannean te

~The “gecording. to the: ustual-schedule:~ ~~~

°

4

Gehring, R. *Baltz, Lytle, Hayne,
'Pickerell sicctdeenguiain en z aT

aot al eee tea ahacran a

ate ag ae

Co
¢ 3 fs
s .

! ATHLETIC NEWS.

OSE mEEEESSSSSSESSasaESSemeaecs o

alall tie on Ftiday by 1925 after having |

out the game and only after a scuffle

1925: Parker, E. Deane*, H. Hough,|

—
a

JUNIORS WIN, 6-5, IN SECOND TEAM
- GAME WITH SOPHOMORES

The Green’s 6-5 victory over 1924’s sec-
ond team-on Wednesday was characterized
by a great deal of fighting very close to
the goals. . The Juniors were behind until
thé last seven -minutes of the game, when
they made three goals in quick succession.

After the first bully the ball went, up to
'24’s goal at once but was taken ak
field. after a Kittle fighting and shot into
'23’s goal by E. Sullivan from ag ea
line. The*ball stayed by ’23’s goal for some
time then, the Sophomores fighting hard

this up throughout the game, Whether de-
fending or attacking.. Most goals on both
sides were made from directly in front of
the cage where the players bunched for
defense.

In the middle of the second half; owing
te the darkness, anyone getting the ball
was able to keep it without. interference.
The Juniors made three goals in the last
seven minutes of the game.

A. Smith ‘came up tremendously in the
second half.
but intelligent game, and A. Clement with
H. Wilson made a sure: defense.

1924 had the better teamwork and P.
Coyne made some remarkable stops at
goal. :

Line-up:

1923: A.Smith*, L. Mills*, E. Rhodes**,
I. Beaudrias**, M. Swartz, F. Matteson,
K. Straus, J. Ward, A. Clement, H. Wilson,
M. Bradley. E. Child for H. Wilson the
end of first half. .

1924: E, Sullivan*, E. Hale, E. Price**,
M. Smith*, M. Buchanan*, P. Coyne, B.
Borden, H. Mills, S. Lewitz, V. Miller, E.
Mosle.

DODO GRAPPLES WITH GRIFFIN
ON FOURTH TEAM HOCKEY FIELD

Hard fighting and persistent attacks
on 1923’s goal left- Light Blue victorious
in Yhe fourth-team finals on Saturday
“morning.”

Though no score was made in the first
halgé, the Green goal was threatened sév-
eril times by the attacking forwards; M.
G. Anderson, who made long and effective
dribbles, starred at inside. Taking up the

} offensive in the beginning of the second

half, 1924 held it throughout the game.
Twice the Green team rallied, and carried

| the ball up the field by well-combined passes

between the forwards, only to lose it to the
opposing defense. K. Brauns made the first
goal for her team by a clean shot from
the edge of the circle. A second, by M.
Cooke, followed after a series of hard
fighting in the. circle.

Line-up: mt

1923: Seligman, Ericson, Price, Gold-
smith, ‘Stewart, Goddard, Dunbar, Gray,
Miller. : . :

1924: Anderson,” Faunsler, Cooke*,

Brauns*, Fountain, Van Bibber, Bensberg,
Walker, Bingeman, Anderson, Wood. _.



JUNIOR FIFTH OVER-RIDES SENIORS
5-0 IN SCRAPPY FIGHT

Putting up a steady fight in spite of
the loss of two. forwards, 1922's fifth
team went down to a 5-0 defeat at the
finds of the Juniors, in their first match
last Friday. oe
1923's offensive proved more effective
in the first half, when it made four out
of its five goals. , Melcher. starred for the
Juniors at inside and was well supported
by S. McDaniel on the wing. The
Seniors fought hard but were unable to

pencirate the ©”. ~odedelyse’ for even
one goal. — $ Ne
The line-up was: sa
1922: F. K. Liu, E. Williams, M. Gar-
tison, J. Gowing, J. Yeatman, D-~ Fergu-
son, E. Gabel, A. Gable, M. Meng.
1923: S. McDaniel*, E. Melcher****, R.
Geyer, D. Fitz, B. Kilfoy, M. Lawrence,



D. Stewart, I. Gates, G, Carson, M. Von

“" a ~ whet et et ae ~
Botsten; 5: temo

and backing each other well; they kept’

E. Rhodes played a very quiet’

a #8

3



SWAMPY FIELD THURSDAY

~—
oo



Decisive Victory for Dark Blue

A muddy field on Thursday prevented «
the Senior victory over 1924 from being a
brilliant one. The 6-2 score_ represents.
superior strength on the part of 1922; but
in the game there were a few spectacular
plays, and those mostly on the Sophomore
side.

Despite the slippery field; E. Anderson,
Senior right wing,’ managed to take the,
-ball down the field and put it into the goal
within the first three minutes of play. Even
this didnot at on€e rally the Sophomore
team, which, in the’ beginning of the half,

Tyler, ’227 was followed by a period in
which the Sophomores held the ball near
the Senior circle; but because of scrapping”
and poor shooting were unable to put it in.
Their forwards, especially F. Begg, repeat-
edly lost the pall to the Dark. Blue full-
backs. There was a good deal of fumbling
and falling on both sides, which the state
of the ground made unavoidable.

The second half began with the best pass-
ing of the game, between M. Tyler and E.)
Anderson, and a strong shot into the goal
from the edge of the circle by A. ‘Nicoll,
Senior right half, }he Sophomore for-
ward line then pulled itself together, and
by. strong teamwork managed to keep the
ball in Dark Blue territory until M. Rus-
sel, ’24, inside, rushed it into the goal. An,
answering rally by 1922 then displayed the
strength of the Light Blue defense, espe-
cially of B, Pearson. After a fast open
skirmish, however, P. Smith, ’22, made a
spectacular goal from the wing. The most
brilliant play of the game came in the last
five minutes,» when F. Begg, taking the ball
past two -fullbacks into the circle, gave it
to E. Howe, ’24, who scored.

Line-up:

1922: M. Anderson**, M. Tyler*, -E.
Finch, P. Smith**, E. Rogers, A. Nicoll*,
B. ‘Clark, F. Bliss, O. Howard, R.- Niel,
G. Rhoads.

1924: .E, Faries, F. Begg, B. Howe*, M.
Russel*, K. Elston, M. Palache, S. Lee-
witz, K. Gallway, K, Nielson, B. Pearson.

SOPHOMORE SIXTH DEFEATS 1925
IN FIRST GAME AFTER TIE

The second game of the semi-finals be-
tween the Light Blue and Red sixth teams
played on Saturday morning resulted in
the victory of 1924 with a score of 2-1. The
first game was a tie,

A long dribble by A. Shiras and a shot by
B. Barber gave the first goal to the Sopho-
mores at the beginning of the second half.
This was immediately followed by a sud-
den rush down the field by the Red for-
wards and a goal by T. Fugita. When the
whistle blew for time, neither team had
made any further score. An extra five

minutes was allowed for the game, “in

which the deciding
Teft.
Line-up: * :
1924: Teft*, Barber*, Shiras, Coffin, Fer-
guson, Howitz, Woodworth, _Prokosh,
Prewitt, Tubby, Allen.
1925:——Saunders, Whitcomb, Fugita*,

goal was shot by E.

Miller, Evans, Woodworth, Baltz, Hoomz, ~

Shipley, Tate, Wilson.



RESULT OF SWIMMING TRYOUTS

Freshman. swimming tryouts are ‘almost
completed, the third class being the highest
class made. There are many people who
are qualified for second and ‘even first in
one or two of the three divisions—speed,
dives, strokes.

Third: D. Lee, E. Lomas, L. Bhimen- ~~

stock, K. Fowler.
Fourth: M. Bully, H. Cornish, M. Mutch,
H. D, Potts, C. Remak,-N. Waterbury. ¢
Fifth: S. Anderson, E. T, Austin, E-
Baldwin, L. Barber, J. Belo, E. Briggs,
H: Hansen, E. Hayne, T. Hill, V. Kirk,
V..Lomas, R. Pierce, E. Sears, D. Shipley,



edhe octheacaageeneapreemene

Speicher, E. Stewarte-- Sow

SENIORS DEFEAT SOPHOMORES |

First Caine. of Finale End in 62.

5
ch it et NS lg ons Sobre =

was “slow and lazy. A second goal by M.~ ~~ ”