Page 3

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coed 9 te nacre ny a nh ate nar nte

SSE eh genset tdhper SER is el ae

"Vassar Physical Director Will Watch oe



An exhibition game pene Varsity

water-polo and scrub will be played next

Saturday at 10.a. m. in honor of Miss Bal-
lintine, Physical Diréctor of Vassar Col-
lege, who will be at Bryn Mawr to judge
the Freshman-Sophomore gym meet.
‘Water-polo is not played at Vassar. __

This game takes the place of a first
varsity practice. Those called out will
- be: 1917, M. Willard, V. Litchfield, E.
Dulles, C, Hall, C. Stevens, A. Davis, H.
Harris; 1918, T. Howell, M. Strauss, A.
Newlin, M. O’Connor; 1919, A. Thorn-
dike, E. Lanier, F. Howell, G. Hearne, R.
Gatling, D. Hall; 1920, M. M. Carey, K.
Townsend.

oes Week ‘ Chicks Final Line-up |

The Varsity-Alumne game is scheduled
for Saturday, March 24th, leaving just one
week to choose Varsity. All of last year’s
team is eligible, but changes in the final
line-up are extremely probable. It is ru-
mored that several of the Varsity com-
mittee are in favor of putting those who
made Varsity last year and do not make
it this year into the Alumnw match as
three-minute substitutes in order that they
may win B. M.’s. On account of an empty
pool on the day of the game last March,
no match was played and no letters given.



SECOND TEAM FINALS STAND 1 TO 1



First Game Goes to Seniors
1919 Comes Back in Second



1919 sent 1917 to defeat 8-3 in the sec-
ond game of the second team finals last
Friday. The number of substitutes in the
Senior’s team and 1919’s slowness weak-
ened the playing. The Seniors won the
first game of the series the Tuesday be-
fore, 6-2.

The first game was close and a tie
score at the end of the first half, but in
the second period 1917’s forwards man-
aged to get uncovered at the right mo-
ments and A. Stiles 19, at goal, was un-
able to resist the attack. G. Malone’s
clever overhead shooting was responsible
for three of 1917's goals.

The line-up:

1917 1919
©, PRs bus beads R. 7 (caviaeeees K. Tyler
Ree ere wie chic ee Ves I.. Deters
GF, TRB. oo ve cece L. F Baie F. Clark, Capt.
B. Holeombe....... iii ct cekeas M, Bwen
Be PN no 5 0 6 tay Bee diene Wewene D. Peters
Th Be eek cicus DB Bivcssccccssay See
A. Davis, ‘Capt...... isi vhcawee hae A. Stiles

Goals—First half, 1917, G, a ae 2+ 1919,
IF. Clark, 2. Second half, 1917, 8. Jelliffe, 2:
Il. Allport, 1; G. Malone, 1.

Score—1917, 6; 1919, 2.
Time—6-minute halves.
Referee—Miss Applebee.

The second game started slowly, 1919's
first goal by R. Chadbourne was followed
almost at once by S. Jelliffe’s for 1917. E.
Holcombe made one more. goal for the

Seniors, but the half ended 4 to 2 in favor
of the Sophomores. M. Ewen's spectacu-
lar swim up the pool and goal for 1919
marked the increasingly swift play in the

second half. The line-up was:

1917 1919
ae Pos tiiiciee. M. Scott
Be Bs sv ve eve es Pacis baie heen L. Peters
Bs in ss ooo s eae eae hk. Chadbourne
Eh Pere. on ei ss Bees hake M. Ewen
Co eae Poca en ies J. Peabody
DD BOON. as os vee Mera 5 a0 a's PD. Peters
BR BAPTOTIR. occa toe Me hia 6 A. Stiles

Score—First, half, 1917, 8. Jelliffe, 1; -E.
Holcombe, 1. 1919, M. Scott, 2; L. Peters, 1;
R. Chadbourne, 1. Second half, 1917, 8. Jel-

ifs, 1. 1610, Ma. Seow, 1b: lh. Peters, 1:5. it.
Chadbourne, 1; M. Ewen, 1.

Referee—Miss Applebee.

TRACK SEASON OPENS



Practice Begins Next Week in Gym



Preliminary track practice has already
begun in the 4.20 gym classes. Regular
track work begins March 19th on the
gymnasium roof, with running on the
road and indoor track daily at 4.20 and
at 6 p. m.

Basket-ball practice will be held in the
gymnasium until the fields can be used;
first teams on Mondays, Wednesdays and

Fridays, second teams Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The schedule is:
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
4.30 P.M. Wi7 3047 “A917: 101%. 1917
1918 1918 1919 1919 1920
5.15 P.M. 1919 1919 1918 1918 1918

1920 1920 1920 1920 1919





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opened a Riding
any time.



The Little Riding School
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
School for general instruction in Horse
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at

Especial attention given to children. A large indoor
ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather.

In connection with the school there will be a training
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°



WATER-POLO |
H. Ferris ‘20 Gets Preliminary First Place|





THE COLLEGE NEWS ee

“arPAnATUS c CONTEST



H. ‘Seite and E. Weaver repented their

gymnastic successes of Freshman Show,

winning first and second place- respec-

tively in the preliminaries of the indi-

vidual contest for the Apparatus Cup last
Saturday morning. A. Stiles "19 came
third. The judges are Miss Kirk, M. Scat-
tergood '17, E. Hemenway ‘17, M. Strauss
18, and M.. Mackenzie '18.

The contestants are judged on a basis
of 20 points for a perfect performance
on the bars, horse and ropes.. The mount
and dismount each count 5, and the ex-
ercise 10. The exercise on the horse set
by the judges and not practiced before
counted the same. The cup will be
awarded after the second contest next
Saturday morning.

The standing of the contestants is:
Bi, Pee RO ec ivvakas 194.9
Wi Wer BO obs swad ess 190.9
A Ae i a ite 186.3
ee ee ces ce 185.2
ee 1S nis Cissus 178.4
We Oe 8 oe so cencsinss 174.3
Wey RU BO ci ees 171.4
J, FROPIION F0 6 oi ese es 149.2

H. Holmes '20 88.6

ee

CHORUS SINGING AT
COMMUNITY CENTER



A community chorus open to all those
over 16 and trained by Miss Staley, the
music teacher of the public school, had
its first meeting last Monday night and
sang old songs for an hour. After this a
representative from the National Red
Cross spoke to the Woman’s Club on the
making of surgical dressings.



SPORTING NEWS
K. Blodgett ’17, M. Mackenzie 18,
M. Krantz '19, and H. Zinsser ’20,
have been elected managers of their
class track teams this season.

The dates for the two track meets
are April 21st and 28th. Basket-ball
matches begin May 7th. :





| RED'S: VICTORY OVER GREEN.



OPENS: WATER-POLO FINALS

——

| Sophomores Fail to Score aa
In a poorly played game, the first half
of which resembled a spiritless practise
more than the final series in the cham-
pionship, 1917 defeated 1919 last Thurs-
day, 2-0. The irreproachable work of A.
Thorndike '19 at goal was the only cham-
pionship feature of the match,

There was no scoring in the first half.
Both goals were on the alert and A.
Thorndike "19 stopped shot after shot. E.
Lanier '19 and F. Howell '19 made some
nice tries at 1917's goal, but were unable
to penetrate ‘the tireless defense of the
Senior guards.

Starting from the shallow end in the sec-
ond half 1917 at once took the offensive.
M. Willard '17, on a pass from M. Scat-
tergood 17, sped up the pool and shot the
first goal. A minute later the side lines
looked for a second goal from C, Hall '17,
the Seniors’ star fullback, who had es-
caped her opposing forward and got free
in possession of the ball. Evidently un-
willing to play to the gallery, she swam
within shooting distance of the goal and
then made a long pass to E. Holcombe
‘17, who tried for goal and failed.

‘17's forwards and ‘'19’s defense all
reached for V. Litchfield’s shot from the
center of the pool. M. Willard '17 touched
it last and technically made the goal.
The whistle blew with E. Lanier 19 about

-~

to shoot: 1917, 2; 1919, 0.

The line-up was:

1917 1919
Ba. WRG 6 acs ees Meike Bh. Lanier, Capt.
M. Seattergood.. HE Wikies Fr. Howell
EB. Holcombe........ Ba Bes ic vclet aa R. Gatling
¥; ee Capt. + eines M. Ewen
Oe ee ies co Recs hese M. Carus
. Stevens... .. - Be évicpvveesn D. Hall

"ap «Taare rere tr ios A. Thorndike

Goals—Second half, 1917, M.. Willard, 2;
1919,

Substitutes-—E,. Lanter, for G. Hearne; M.
Ewen, for &. Lanier: EB. Holcombe, for FE.
Dulles: A, Davis, for TH. Harris.

Time—-7-minute halves,

RKeferee——Miss Applebee.

od

IN PHILADELPHIA



LittLe.—A Doll's House.

Lyric.—-Katinka,

ADELP HI.—-Very Good Eddie.

Garkick.—Fair and Warmer.

Forrest, Mitazi Hajos in Pom Pom,

ACADEMY -OF MuUsic.—Philadelphia Orches
tra, Friday P. M., March 16th, and Saturday
evening, March 17th. Hans Kindler, soloist.











Cordially invites

Spring



ALICE MAYNARD
546 Fifth Ave., at 45th St., New York

display of

ADVANCE

including a wonderfully attractive

line

Sport Suits and Dresses

Also Sweaters, Art Needlework and Novelties

inspection of her

Modes

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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

“THE COLLEGE NEWS"