Page 3

- 160 wen 6: sateen: oom 1922 in ae
the basketball preliminaries | played| Tues- Pe



day. Playing was speedy and team work

good, but both sides often failed to score

_ on account of hasty shooting, 1920's pass-
ing was effectual, D. Rogers and M. Mall

being swift and sure, while 1922’s strong

point was the dribbling done by F. Rob-
bins and A. Nicoll. M. Carey’s deliberate
aim gained the first goal for 1920, and
another basket made by M. Mall followed.
Tw& goals by F. Robbins brought up '22's

score, and the first half ended with a score

of two field goals for each side.

More accurate shooting marked the sec-
ond half, K. Townsend making three bas-
kets with long clean throws. 1922 scored
three field goals, but missed numerous
chances by fumbles at the critical moment.
1920's more careful shooting and infallible
accuracy in taking free throws piled up a
score which the speed and hard fighting
of the freshmen could not resist.

BE Gels cs F... M. Mall (capt.)
oasis ec Be ae kie D. Rogers
Pe eeomns ee ckcs Ma vieks K. Townsend
oT ikke ick ech taveee M. Carey
B.C occ 8 RES K. Cauldwell

Substitutes—FE.. Luetkemeyer for K.
Townsend.

Field Goals—1920: Mall, 4; Townsend,
3; Rogers, 2; Carey, 1. 1922: Robbins, 3;
Nicoll, 2.

Goals from fouls—1920: Mall, 4 out of
6; Rogers, 3 out of 3; Townsend, 2 out of
4: Cauldwell, 1 out of 1, 1922: Robbins, 2
out of 6; Nicol, 2 out of 4; Grimm, 2 out
of 3S.

1922 Leads in Track Meet.
(Continued from page 1)
The summary of events is:
75-Yard Dash

LB Be hic kc 10 sec.
WE BE ss oe nck cud eess 10 sec.
PE Ce a ae cones 10 sec.

Running High Jump

lL. B Repbe Ze. eked. 4 ft. 4.6 in.

O A NBO Be hikiwivecodnces 4 ft. 3.6 in.

BG ee Bia oie ibn bap cce ws 4.6 ft.
By, OS Be oie vce ens 4.6 ft.

100-Yard Hurdle

tL A: SWS Oe .. coca, ~ cae 16 1-5, see.
Te. CeOeeP Mik oes tae kes 16 1-5, ser.

3. Di. kis kos siéeices 16 2-5 sec.

Standing High Jump

LB Sees Fes oo ccs 3 ft. 4.8 in.

DS A ee Geis so veces capes 3 ft. 3.8 in.

SOT Be 0 ss ov civicsiiee 3 ft. 2.4 in.
K. Townsend 20; ...5.55.6:.5 £2.41,

100-Yard Dash

1. A BR i eo oo ss ek 12 4-5 sec.

ot Bee ee ee icici 13. sec,
He. Zimbsee 20. os oc ck vee cs 13 sec.

Running Broad Jump

be Pe Pe kk cc cuses 14{t. 7.7m.

2. H. Guthrie 22.2... 06066555 13 ft. 10. in.

SA. Stee I ive hi ved Ist 7 is.

50-Yard Dash

I, B. Bee Be hice wees 6 4.5 sec.

2 Be ey Goon sc eeiiens 7 eee.
Te BOO Ol is os ives eke 7 sec
WE. ee ek 6 os eccees 7 sec.

Hop, oe. and Peed

1. H. Zinsser ’20.. . 30.6 ft.

2. OE Ce ks wove os ccs 29 ft. 7.6 in.
3 ot, Bee Oe, oe oe ke es 29 ft.2 in.
60-Yard Hurdle
TA. See ei esses ccs 10 sec.

Te EE Os ob co te ese ck 10 sec.

S. 2 Begere Des ices. 10 1-5 sec.

Hurl Ball

1. M. L.. Thurman "19. ..a7-.... 89 ft. 8 in.

a & Mills e's B a . .86 ft. 2 in.

3. F. Billstein ae, 84 ft. 6 in.

Baseball Throw

To BOL Se veiw be ccce es 171 ft. 4 in.

MM Cee A 6s bie ex 162 ft.

3: Be CURURO Beek civics MOOR. OK 00.

Standing Broad Jump

h. AL Nae ee ise cece 6 ft. 10 in.

2. H. Zinsser ’20. betecce cee

5. A RS ik i ektiics 6 ft. 9.4 in.

Class Relay Preliminaries
1919 defeated 1921, 41 2-5 sec.
1922 defeated 1920, 40 sec.
The scoring is: First place,
second place, 3 points;
point.

°
2

| points,
third place, one



M. Brown Heads Book-Shop Again
Miriam Brown, ‘20, has been appointed
head of the Book-shop for the second year.
Miss Brown has worked in the Book-shop
since her Sophomore year. She will be
assisted hy Cecile Bolton. ‘21. who assisted
her this vear, and by Henrietta Baldwin,

alee ‘da ing in ‘the ‘fret: half, was
largely responsible for the victory. In the
second half ‘the Junior guards kept the
ball almost entirely out of their territory,
but the light blue forwards, shooting wild-
ly, failed to seize the advantage.

1920 1922
SB ec ciciesin Riccice E. Williams
OE oa acciccs Becks H. Gi
re ee ik M. Kennard
“ EN 6 Seicevwi ess ic ivee H. Guthrie

MM. BAO oii ek Gee ea M. Crosby

Field Goals—1920: Sloan, 1; Zinsser, 1;
Kellog, 2. 1922, Williams, 4; Gibbs, 1;
Kennard, 2.

Free throws—1920: Kellog, 1
1. 1922: Williams, 2; Gibbs, 2

; Zinsser,

SENIOR THIRD WHIPS
1921

The Sophomore third team went down to
defeat before the Seniors, 19-8, Tuesday in
the first game of the series. 1921 showed
good team work, but shot badly. The Sen-

ior offensive, playing a swift game, shot
several pretty goals.

1919 1921
De POE ois ss ee J. Spurney
MW COOMIDS oo. sce. ys Bessie (c) L. Ward
F, Howell €¢). 6:5... ain, H. Hill
OO oe ects Cee a. E. Newell
R. Hamiiton .;....<: Coes, E. H. Mills

Field Goals—1919: Peters, 3; Coombs, 2;
Howell, 3. 1921: Ward, 3.

Goals on Fouls—1919: Coombs, 1 out of
2: Howell, 2 out of 3. 1921: Ward, | out

of 2; Spurney, 1 out of 1.
Substitutes—1921 : Bickley for Spurney,

Spurney for Hill.

SENIORS LOSE FIFTH TEAM
GAME TO 1921

The Sophomore fifth team defeated the
Seniors 35-4 in_a_scrappy_game Tuesday.
Fouling and lack of teamwork were notice-

able in both teams.
1919 1921
PP. Beatty (Cc)... 3.6. \ ee E. Farnsworth
RR Wet cc ens F..(c) K. Woodward
Mi BRGRIS. . cide cis Cee asks H. Rubel
BE Capa yel so. sacs Gaivcies M. Archbald
Be Pee iid: Bice lisa M. Smith
Field Goals—1918: Beatty, 1; Wheeler,

1921: Farnsworth, 10; Woodward, 6.
Goals from fouls—Farnsworth, 1.

I.

LIGHT BLUE FIFTH DEFEATS
DARK

1920's fifth team won the first game from
1922’s on Tuesday, with a score of 32-7.
The team play of the Juniors was good,
in contrast to the wild playing of 1922.

The line-up was :—

1920 1922
M. Hardy Basis H. Jennings
M, Mi. Brown...... F...... M. Voorhees
E. Stevens (c).:.... Ceili Be Dee
We, NE vei ice ican iis EE. Hobdy (c)
Ay MAOrrison 25.5 scs rca caus FE. Rogers

Field Goals: 1920—M. Hardy, 3; M. M.
Brown, 9; E. Stevens, 3. 1922: H. Jen-
nings, 2; M. Voorhees, 1.

Goals from fouls: 1920: M. M. Brown,

1: E. Stevens, 1. 1922: H. Jennings, 1.
Sporting Notes

tennis team will
Cricket Club
The team will

play the
Saturday
be chosen

"Varsity
Philadelphia
afternoon.
Friday.

General Literature Quiz Baffling

“Who tried to extract sunshine out
of cucumbers” was one of the problems
over which about eighty puzzled stu-
dents racked their brains in the General
Literature Examination yesterday eve-
ning. The test covered the literature
of the world from Confucius to Ibsen,
and besides giving a list of 15 writers
to be placed in their proper centuries,
and 24 characters to be identified, in-
cluded the following questions:

1. Name ten lunatics in literature.

2. What literary associations have;
The Rue Morgue? Roaring Camp?

3. Whose gory visage was sent down
what stream to what shore?

4. Who went once a year to cool him
on the floe?

5. What story was left half told?

6. Who went upstairs to put on her
scarlet stockings with silver clocks?

Dr. Chew will discontinue his class
“The Bible as. Literature” until next

He will take up the course after
will begin with the!



in

| year,
| Thanksgiving and
iNew



Testament. :

vc on| The Sophomores fell before 1919 frst| 2
| tean by a score of 28-8 last Tuesday after-}_
,Jnoon in the first basketball game of the]

season.

‘Slow playing, conatant ioaling and many
held balls characterized the first half. With
the exception of the good passing between
E. Lanier, "19, and J. Peabody, °19, there
was little teamwork on either side. The
score was 6-2, 1919 leading at the end of

bbs | the first half. The Seniors came back with

a rush, M. Tyler and E. Lanier making
several goals in the first few minutes of
the second half. The Sophomore team
threw wildly and lacked co-operation.

Many times the red forwards missed
chances for goals by bad passing.

Line-up :—

1919
BD Eater 5. icc cue: Puc. J. Peyton
Bee Or ee oe evecss Bois. B. Schurman
J. Peabody (capt.)..C......... M. Goggin
A. Thorndike...... G...(capt.) E. Taylor
Di PER esses O55. R. Marshall

Field goals—1919: E. Lanier, 4; J. Pea-
body, 5; M. Tyler, 3; A. Thorndike, 1.
1921, B. Schurman, 3; E. Taylor, 1.

Goals from fouls—E. Lanier, .2.

LATIN NOT REQUIRED FOR
REORGANIZED YALE

Latin has been dropped as an entrance
requirement for Yale, with a definite
knowledge of American history to take
its place, as one of the changes in the
University organization, A. dean of
students will be another innovation,
whose work will consist of the super-
vision of student morale’ and under-
graduate activities. The various schools

of the University are to more closely
correlated.

“To place the University on a more
efficient and democratic basis” is what
the corporation purposes to do by means

of the new plans.

Vassar ins favorite
of the species. oe
‘with them.”



Registration Notice.

Dean Taft will be in her office begin-
ning this week to advise atagents about
their courses for next year. The Sopho-
mores are asked to come rhenice and
Friday and the Freshmen the following
week. Students are asked to sign for
10-minute appointments on the Bulletin
Board outside the Dean’s office.

LOWER TENNIS TEAMS PLAY
SINGLES

Match games of the lower tennis teams
are being played off this week, 1919 vs.
1922 and 1920 vs. 1921.

1919 1922
Ill Team—

NI, Bs cvs cieacceecs R. Neal

BI, ci vc ip cces tcc C. Baird

oo osha ca P. Smith
IV Team—

DD: CHAMRUELS. «os ci cs cece D. Dessau

Pe PG ov ic ks hc ks ce Feed A. Nicoll

Me PV ra cakes A. Fountain
V Team—

Mh BOMB ea 6 lev sk cece kK. Anderson

a WOU: oe lL. Wycoft

Be SOTCHAN, O.0 5 occas P. Norcross

1920 1921

HI: Team—

Fa. PROUNGS, 666s Sas W. Worcestor

Bis MeO is assy ect M. Crile

Me PO iis cients J. Spurney
IV Team—

We, OMEN 6 ccs cees ccs E. H. Mills

Pe PURAOG. vik, os cheese cs C, Garrison

BR os ois os cscb sacs J. Flexner
V Team—

Be CO sh cise. H. Hill

Fa SMMIOM vac os sb iw ce K. Johnston

T;. James..:.......... 6. Farnsworth





MONDAY
May 12th

Blouses; Skirts,



Franklin Simon 8 Co.

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

WILL EXHIBIT

AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

A SELECTION OF NEW AND EXCLUSIVE

SPRING AND SUMMER APPAREL

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Featuring Class Day Dresses

Suits, Coats, Wraps,
Street Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns

Riding Habits, Underwear,
AT MODERATE PRiCES

Apparel selected with discrimination, and to mect
every social requirement for immediate wear or for the
vacation in the mountains, at the seashore or camping.

TUESDAY
May 13th

Shoes, Sweaters

Negligees, Etc.