Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
November 19, 1943.
JUNIORS-SOPHOMORES LEAD
IN HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
With a fine streak of good weath
er, and a fair bunch of teams, (but
a scarcity of spectators), the Hockey
Tournament is now approaching the
middle of its run. The first game
gave the Sophomores a 2-0 edge on
the Freshmen. The game was most
ly a scrimmage over the field during
the first half; but at the beginning
of the second half, the Sophomore
forward line clicked with their pass
ing, and the first goal was scored by
Eosie Clark. Soon afterward Mac
McLendon brought the score to
2-0, where it stood as final.
On Monday, Nov. 15, the Juniors
got the first and only goal in the
slow game with the Seniors. Peggy
Nimocks scared it. The Senior team
lacked the cooperative pull so n’ec-
Cssary for the game, at first; and a
defensive game was played through
out by both teams. The final score
stood I'O in favor of the Juniors.
Down for a close and fast game,
the Junior vs. Sophomore game filled
the bill. The two teams worked
swiftly up and down the field, and
the Sophomore defense was chal
lenged twice by what seemed imper
ative goals. By miracle, as well as
good backing, the final score was
0-0, which means there will have to
be another game before the decision
will be final. With some fast pass
by the Sophomore forward line,
the game should lean slightly their
way.
The game scheduled for Tuesday,
Nov. 16, between the Seniors and
the Freshmen was played on Thurs
day, the 18th. The game was pre
dicted to be close, and it was! A
fast game showing superb workman
ship on both sides resulted in a 1-1
tie.
Still to be played are the Junior-
Freshman game, which should give
the Juniors a win; and the Sopho
more-Senior game, with the Sopho
mores victory-laden. If this predic
tion stands, the Sophomore team,
which stood second in the tourna
ment last year, will find themselves
second to none this year.
DliHIII
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Week’s News
(Continued From Page One)
IBS
liin
River on the Adriatic Coast.
ON THE PACIFIC FRONT—
Colonel L. A. Dilleor, the spokes
man for General Douglas Mac Arthur
announced that the Southwest Paci
fic has less than 5% of American
military resources and is now re
ceiving less than 10% of what Amer
ica is shipping overseas. This re
ferred to ground troops and special
equipment they require, but not to
planes, or to naval forces, of which
this area has practically none.
MacArthur’s communique also re
ported the destruction of twenty
Japanese planes that tried to raid
Allied positions in the Eamu Valley
of New Guinea. The enemy «bombers
and fighters were caught while raid
ing Allied Airdromes at Nadzab
and Gusak.
This communique also revealed the
sinking of an 8,000 ton transport,
and the damaging of another large
merchant ship.
IIIHIIIIHIIIMIIinilinilllMrilHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIH^
Music of All Publishers |
Columbia Hasterwork ^
Recordings ■
Musical Merchandise |
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Brodt-Separk Music Co. |
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m ffffT/5TS
Biedmont
enqrouinq co.
MUSIC MAJORS
ENTERTAIN AGAIN
Music Hour on Thursday after
noon opened with Beethoven’s Bag-
ateU«, Op. 33, No. 1, played by Ella
Lou Taylor. Betty Dunning sang
Haydn’s My Mother Bids Me TUnrt
My Hair. Finale From Sonata in
D Minor by Guilmant was played
on the organ by Catherine Walker.
Jean McNew sang Have You Se«n
but a White Lily Grow? (Old Ene-
lish).
Margaret Winstead played Haydn’s
Andante and Variations in F. Minor.
O Sleep was sung by Sally Atit.
Borthwick. Eloise Hege played a
violin solo Der Nussbaum (Walnut
Tree) by Schumann-Auer.
Shepherd, Thy Demeanor Vary ar
ranged by Lane Wilson was sung
by Lynn Williard. Catherine Swin-
son played Fantasia in C Minor by
Mozart. Su, CrudeU (La Favorita)
by Donizetti was sung by Juanita
Miller. The recital closed with
Franck’s Finale from Grand Piece
Symphoniqtue by Margery Craig.
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