Page Two
Score 27—6—Freshman- Junior Team
Victorious.
Freshman-Junior Sophmore-Senior
Harris Templeton
Left Field
Bridgers Whitaker
Shortstop
Alcocke Zachary
Third Base
Watkins Harding
Second Base
Parrish Griffin
First Base
Smith Tomlinson
Center Field
M. Hunt Moore
Gill Foote
Catcher
Coble Chinnis
Pitcher
Even the hated freckles and sun
burn were forgotten by the enthusi
astic fans who climbed over the hill to
root for their Freshman-Junior or
Sophomore-Senior teams in their final
tussle.
The Freshman-Junior pitcher, Ger
trude Coble, by knocking a home-run
in the first half of the first inning, set
the pace for her team which resulted
in a score of 27-6.
Elizabeth Alcocke as a runner and a
baseman, and Eloise Bridger as a
shortstop, featured in that 27. But
the Babe Ruth of the day was Nina
Sue Gill.
On the Sophomore-Senior team par
ticularly splendid work was done by
the pitcher, Mabel Chinnis, who was
ably backed by her catcher, Bernice
Foote, until the beginning of the
fourth inning, when she was slightly
injured by the ball which glanced and
hit her eye.
If this is Salem’s premiere in base-
bal, what can’t we anticipate for next
year? We are proud of our players—
collectively and individually.
The Varsity team has been selected
and is as follows:
Pitcher, Chinnis; catcher, Gill; 1st
base, Griffin; 2nd base, Zackary; 3rd
base, Alcocke; left field, Harris; right
field, Moore; center field. Smith; short
stop, Bridgfer. Subs, Coble, Parrish,
Foote.
INTER-CLASS BASEBALL FINALS ssohn concerto which closed the pro
gram.
Miss Nell Reich possesses a beauti
ful lyric soprano voice which she han
dled in a most artistic manner. The
Indian melody, “By the Waters of
Minnetonka”, with violin obligato,
played by Miss Webb, was especially
effective. |
Each number was enjoyed by the
audience of Salem girls and town
people.
ELECTIONS IN ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
(Continued from page one)
trophies to the varsity teams.
Miss Coble is very well fitted to take
up this work as she has participated
very frequently in various athletic
events since entering Salem. She is
noted for her skill as a tennis player,
as a basket-ball star, as a swift runner
and as a player of baseball and hockey.
Her knowledge and prowess at all
games makes her the girl to lead the
Athletics Association to a foremost
place in college activities.
BRILLIANT EVENT
RECITAL OF MISS REICH
ENJOYED
One of the most enjoyable concerts
heard in Memorial Hall thi^ spring
was the graduating piano recital of
Miss Gladys Reich, given on Monday
evening. May 2nd. She was assisted
by her sister. Miss Nell Reich, so
prano, Miss Charlotte Mathewson, ac
companist, Miss Susan Webb, violinist
and Dean Shirley, organist.
The platform was decorated with
many beautiful flowers and ferns,
which made an effective background
for the dainty frocks worn by the
soloists.
Miss Reich played with striking
east, exhibiting unusual technique and
warmth of tone. The variety of her
numbers was delightful and equally
pleasing, from the dainty strains of the
Mozart sonata to the brilliant Mendel-
Recital of Misses Mary Parrish and
Frances Buckner Highly
Successful.
One of the most enjoyed concerts of
the spring season was the recital
given jointly by Misses Mary Parrish,
soprano, and Frances Buckner, pianist,
in Memorial Hall on Friday evening,
April 22. Miss Parrish made her ap
pearance first and sang a group of
songs in a charming manner. She was
accompanied by Miss Ruth Duncan at
:he piano. Miss Parrish sang under
the difficulty of severe throat trouble,
but her diction was, as always, excel
lent. She has a beautiful soprano
voice and is a promising musician.
Her entire program was lovely, “II
Bacio” being perhaps the most enjoy
ed number. Miss Parrish studied
under Miss Louise Woodberry and is
now a pupil of Miss Lillian Beatey.
Memorial Hall audiences seldom
hear more beautiful tone work than
that of Miss Buckner. After her ren
dering of the Chopin Polanaise, the
audience gave her a real ovation. She
has been a pupil of Miss Ellen Yerrin-
ton for five years, with and under her
guidance and her own marked talent,
she gave a most brilliant recital.
EXCHANGES
The Richmond Collegian: We con
gratulate you oh being the instigator
of the “Southern Association of Col
lege Newspapers.” The inspiration
received by all delegates to the conven
tion will do much toward making our
papers better and we feel sure that
the movement will prove a success.
The Comenian: In reading over
your paper, we noticed the resume of
your 1920-21 basket ball season and
espeically the number of games you
won. Success is fine, isn’t it? But
don’t let it spoil youl
The Mirror: Because we like tennis,
too, your plans interest us and we
want to assure you of our best wishes
for a successful season.
Salem College
Established 1772
WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0.
Degrees
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science
Diplomas
Fine Arts
Music—^Business
Large Library facilities, well equipped Laboratories in
all departments—a progressive iastitution of high
ideals and with large financial resources.
‘148 Years of Continuoiis Service”
Spring’s Picturesque
Fashions
In
MILLINERY, COAT SUITS
And DRESSES Being Shown Daily
We will Be Pleased to Show You.
ANCHOR STORES CO.
WEST 4th ST.
HOPKINS-LAINDQUIST CO.
Where Your Dollar Will Buy the Most
We Carry a Full Line of Stationery, Toilet Waters,
Perfumes, Talcum and Face Powders
If it’s Candy or Fruit or any ^^good thing”
you want, phone 997 or visit
H. E. FAIRCLOTH’S GOODY SHOP
400 South Main'Street
Hines Shoes—
--Distinctly Different
I