Page 3

é



Ey aoe ae alae cae so



four minutes before final time was called,
the visiting forwards took the ball down
the field for their first and only goal.

Had it not been for the persistence
and grit of their fullbacks and halves,
Haddonfield would have given practically
no trouble to the Varsity eleven.

First half, 5-0

Only once in the first half was Var-
sity’s goal threatened, and then the dan-
ger was of short duration. Captain Tay-
lor, at right wing, had dribbled up the
field successfully, but once in the circle
failed to score. At the other end of the
field things were going differently. In
spite of a noticeable absence of goals
shot from any distance Varsity succeeded
in scoring five times, each time after a
violent scrap in the circle.

Second Half, 12-1

For the first twenty-six minutes of the
sgeoud half Varsity’s 25-yard line re-
mained uncrossed, and the play was al-
most entirely in or near Haddonfield’s
circle. There the fullbacks battled
valiantly with the opposing forwards, and
several times got the ball out to Captain
Taylor, who however was usually stopped
by M. Warren ’21 before she could do
any harm. Of the seven goals scored by
Varsity in this half only one was made
from any distance, and this was by Cap-
tain Tyler '19, who shot in from a sharp
angle. Just before time was called Had-
donfield swept up the field, and, passing
the fullbacks, caged the last goal of the
game.

Line-up:

Varsity Haddonfield
M. Tyler (c.)**... L. W. .....*Miss Bergen
P.. France?*...... L.I. ...Miss Chalmers
1 PO ess Ce Eek ce Miss Murphy
A. Stiles****..... R.1. ...Miss Pittenger
G: Hearne*....... R. W. ....B. Taylor (c.)
B. Biddle......... L.H. .Miss Trumbower
BM CBTOT. keds Co oes 5. cis cee eee
B. Weaver....... R. H. .Miss Winchester
Fey MNO is.s oc 5) Pea eae bees Miss Glover
M. Warren....... L. F. ....Miss Clement
Dy ek 6 isa bs cs S. H. Taylor

Reteree—Miss Applebee.
Time of halves—30 min.

FIGHT ENDS TRIUMPHANT FOR 1919
ON THIRD



Win Twice, Tie Once, and Lose Once
in Finals



After a final series of four games the
third team hockey championship was
won last Wednesday by 1919 from 1921.
The Seniors had taken the first game,
3-2, before Thanksgiving, and last week
played the other three games, which
netted them a 3-3 tie, and 1-4 defeat, and
a final victory of 5-1.

Beyond the consistent wen fighting
manifested throughout the series there
was little individual brilliancy of play.
W. Worcester generally proved '21’s main
bulwark of defense, and D. Hall, espe-
cially in the last game when she played
eenter forward, did snappiest work for
“10.

The regular team line-up was:

1919 1921
M. Gilman....... Sh is esi es E. Bliss
Pe Weak d ovis ove L.}I. ......K. Johnston
M. Moseley...... Ry iis H. Hill
mM meena... Bb... ci M. Morton
BE. Moores....... Sh
A. Dubach....... Bie enka H. Bennett
P.M. cs. css ae. ..J. Peyton (c.)
E. Macrum....... R. H. ..W. Worcester
Bs vcs ces AGN C. Barton
en . 5s Pe PS. Kk bck ws M. Goggin
S. Taylor... .. . a ka eas M. Southall

Subs who played—'1919: C. Taussig, A.
Collins, M. Rhoades; 1921: L. Cadot, L.

Ward, E. Godwin, F. Riker.

ti “sing”
_|day, followed by Miss Applebee's expla-
nation of the. winter exercise require-



eet eee oe

ments. In future ~“sings” to take the
place occasionally of out-door coilege
drills, the college will be trained in the
gymnastic art of leading community sing-
ing.

The committee to instruct how coasists
of R. Reinhardt '19, H. Huntting '19, K.
Tyler ‘19, and G, Hess '20, but will be en-
larged to 10 or 12 from those who display
intelligence, according to Miss Applebee,
“in head, arms, and diaphragm.” From
this committee the next year’s college
cheer leader will probably be chosen.

Winter Exercise Explained

After lusty singing of war songs, varied
by exercises, whistling and marking of
time, Miss Applebee took the platform to
explain the five required periods of exer-
cise. Two will be drill or some other
form of physical development and two
will be dancing or fencing for upper-
classmen and apparatus for Sophomores
and Freshmen. The fifth may be taken
in individual activities such as riding,
roller-skating, or a one-hour walk, Two
periods of water-polo or swimming or
diving lessons may be substituted later
for two of the organized periods. “Any-

rather than companies,” said Miss Apple-
bee, “or who does not care to drill at all,
may consult me about a different form of
physical development.” ;



HOCKEY SUMMARY

Preliminaries

Class Score
First
OOO We FRO ek Rs go a
I FN ib dere ews vee oes 6-4
Ne i ivi nes bok tees 1-2
ey Oe Ee ae ies ce ees 1-4
Second
Oe i ee ss pines s 60 8 oe 3-4
OTR We, ek a Ci EE es 2-5
OE TN foi Gk Seeks eben s es 4-2
ee WS PP hae leeks oe tees 3-1
Third
Oe i 8 hh i ie 4-0
e WEe eea serene eee 2-2
A WG acheive shes 3-0
Ve Oe ee ik ice ens ss 1-1
es iv wags Se ees 4-0
eT ee pia VARS i ONS 3-2
Fourth
"EO TD bk Cebiee eaes 2-0
OO A od ieee eae bes 3-1
ee OR og re ei ave ces ce 4-0
ee EN oe ick eas eres: 5-2
Fifth
Te i i a Pi bia aoe ces 4-2
Ue yk vc taaih is cas 4-0
eR Eg Fi ik oe viv ov ccoreeusess 4-1
TW OR I a eee is ies 7-0
Finals
Class Score
First
Oe ON TRE a ah ok hae ss 3-2
PO WORE oii iin Sie Whi vines ees 9-0
Second
Oe ike renee te es 1-2
ee a pee iee caucus 1-1
oki cp ahah s Obese 4-2
PO A cai vo ek ctess 4-1
Third *
se ee. Dee tar pare aes 3-2
TE Te niin vckeeivees 3-3
PO hs net be ceues 1-4
OD i hi thc kacewes 5-1
Fourth
SO ON, Ri vives vsieed 2-1
Oe We TH ak ok 6 ih eke 3-1
Fifth
Oe ip idcinnees 2-1
tices iiseseces 2-2
WO riches icntens cas 10
Points Gained
Be asses Or 38
ies . 15
ME co hice dene ct 0
ic sniias 45 0
Game Record of Class Teams
Played. Won. Lost. Tied.
BOLO. uses 22 16 3 3
Ds 6s 5s 15 4 9 2
Dee. cus 24 10 10 4
BOMs s vice 13 2 10 1



During the four years of its existence
1919's third team has never lost the



hockey championshi P.

one who would prefer to drill in squads :

"Defeat Red, 41, Final Game
1920 took. the seouhd team. champion

1| ship trom 1921 by a final score of 4-1 the

day before vacation. The game was un-

exciting, chiefly because of the lack of}

fighting spirit on the red team.

From the beginning of the first half
the Juniors were able to retain the offen-
sive. At times their forwards lost the
ball to the Sophomore fullbacks, but al-

-|ways it was immediately redeemed by

the blue halves before '21’s offense was
fairly roused to action.

T. James, M. Littell, and H. Kingsbury
formed the backbone of the Junior team.
‘Line-up:

1920 1921
V. Park........ rs Me gk H, James
TT. Jemoerr eS. Pe ce M. Morton
E, Stevens (e.)*.. C.F. ..... *F. Billstein
Oe PUI icc cnc Wee Ee cA enc case C. Mottu
N; Geokin..: <=... Bow. te cise E. Jay
TPB bei 6s Ere B. Ferguson
TB eeenuty ..ss . CB. gai cs E. Newell
Matte... ce Mm Oe oi J. Peyton
M; B. BPowe....:..’. iD saccueceue E. Cope
K. Kellogg. ...... Bee aca M. Goggin
E. Williams....... ee cl M. Foot

Substitutes: B. Warburg ‘21 for J.
Peyton '21, H. Bennett ’21 for B. War-
burg '21.

Referee--Miss Applebee.

Time of halves—20 min.

CASUALTY CLUB FORMED
BY ARDENT ROLLER SKATERS

One of the many results of the intro-
duction of roller-skating into the every-
day life of the college has been the for-
mation of the Casualty Club, or familiarly
known as the C. C. Admission, which is
by invitation only, is open to those well-
versed in the art of skating. Members
may be distinguished by the club insignia
of a skate key on a blood-red ribbon,
which they must wear throughout the
first day after initiation.

To date, 1919's Service Corps Fund has
been enriched by $25.60 by the sale of
roller skates on a commission basis.



COLLEGE TO JOIN IN NATIONAL
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
In conjunction with the national Christ-
mas Membership Drive of the Red Cross,
an inclusive campaign for Red Cross
members will open in the college this Sat-
urday. Besides undergraduates, the
graduates, faculty, staff and employees
will be canvassed.









“In every plasit there must te someone
responsible for the human beings in that
plant, before we can have the right con-
ditions in industry,” declared Miss Gil-
son. Therefore “the whole country has
its eyes on the course being given by
Miss Kingsbury and Miss Bezanson.”



SPORTING NEWS
Members of 1919's victorious fifth team
held a “banquet” in Pembroke dining-
room last Wednesday night with Miss
Applebee as guest of honor. A team song
written for the occasion, and an amusing
speech by H. Huntting, goalkeeper, were

the features of the evening.

1920 has elected B. Weaver water-polo
captain and H. Hoimes manager. K.
Townsend is Junior swimming captain.

The Sophomores have re-elected their
gymnasium captains of last year as fol-
lows: E. Cecil, apparatus; E. Godwin,
Indian clubs; J, Peyton, drill. :

MORE WORKERS NEEDED

“There is only one way to keep at Red
Cross work—get the habit,” says D. Wal-
ton '19, in charge of the knitting ma-
chine. “Take an hour a week and help
the winter drive for socks,”

The following hours are open for knit-
ting machine work: Mondays, 8.45; Tues-
days, 7.30; Thursdays, 8.45, and two on
Friday at 8.45. To sign up for any of
these hours, apply to D. Walton, 6 Pem
West.

In Philadelphia

Adelphi—‘Eyes of Youth,” with Alma
Tell and New York cast.

Broad—“Back to Earth,” new comedy
describing an angel's visit to a New York
apartment.

Chestnut Street Opera House—‘Seven
Days’ Leave,” a “gunpowder melodrama.”
Forrest—Mitzi in “Head Over Heels.”

Garrick—Last week of “Penrod.”

Lyric—“Oh, Lady! Lady!!”

Academy of Fine Arts—Annual exhibi-
tion of water colors—Closes Sunday
afternoon.

Academy of Music--Monday, December
16th, recital by Heifetz.

Art Club Gallery—-Print Club Exhibi-
tion of War Etchings and Lithographs.





A Cordial





Franklin Simon s Co.

A Store of Individual Shops
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. New York

is extended

To the Students of
Bryn Mawr College

Who are coming to New York
for the Holiday

Franklin Simon & Co. will be glad to have you
visit their Individual Shops, not necessarily with
the notion of purchasing, but in order that you
may get some idea of the individuality which
characterizes their Women's and Misses’

Invitation

Shops.





SX PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS. PLEASE

MENTION “THE COLLEGE News"