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Saturday, Nqvember 25, 1933. THE S A L E M i T E Page Three. HOCKEY SCORES Junior-Sophomore Game_ The junior-sophomoTe hockey game was well played ahd ended in a tie 1- 1. It was close throughout as the score indicates and in it there was much good stick work. At the be ginning of the game it looked as if the sophomore line would carry the ball through to score many times but the junior backs—Gray, Jerome, and Carroll—did especially good work for the juniors in the backfield. During the first half the sophomores com pletely outplayed the juniors but in the second half, the juniors went in determjhed to make up for ; their short wind in the first half. The jun ior line in the second half outplayed the sophomore backs very busy. Max well, Tuttle, and Preston of the junior line did some good passing and charg ing the goal. The sophomore backs fought nip and tuck with them and did some good defensive work, each back coming in for her share. In spite of all the sophomore’s good de fensive plays, Tuttle made a lovely pass to Preston who slammed it in the goal for the tieing point. Senior-Freshman Game The seniors, joint champions last year with the juniors, won the game 2-0. It was a rough and tumble af fair throughout and the seniors show ed lack-of practice by a number of fouls which they would not have made if they had had practice. If the sen ior line had not played “off-sides” the score might easily have been 6-0 instead of 2-0. The senior backs were equally as bad as the line making fouls. Their worst fouls were hitting sticks and making sticks with the fouls, obstruction and carrying coming in also. If the seniors would take the trouble to practice and eliminate fouls their team will have a chance at the cup this year, for they still have their fighting spirit. Although the freshmen are inex perienced, they played good hockey. Fraley, their goal guard, did some good work and we are not so sure the seniors would have made those extra points as predicted. The other backs did notably well to help hold off the senior line. As for the fresh man line there are two or three little players who play as good hockey as anyone at Salem. Sophomor e-F reshman Game The sophomore-freshman game was hard fought with the sophomores com ing out victorious by the score of 1-0. From the starting whistle to the end ing whistle it was impossible to pre dict who would win. The over-confi dent sophomores soon found that they were against a well organized 1 and that the game would not b easily won as they had planned. The sophomore line, when it was close to the goal, lost their heads and seemed unable to score. Fraley, the freshman goal guard, kept several balls from becoming goals. Council as a back did Sfjme good defensive playing for the freshmen team. Hutchison, Marx, Schlegel, and Torrence—sophomores— played together well and kept the ball well out of dangerous territory. The freshman line had some pretty pass ing and dodging, but the members of the sophomore line seemed to see who could play the ball the longest and fartherest. Because of this they prob ably lost several goals. Hitting and making sticks and carrying on were the predominant fouls with the foul obstruction coming in. The Senior-Sophomore Game The snior-sophomore game was won by the sophomores 1-0. The game was close as the score indicates with the seniors invading often the sophomore backfield. Several times it looked as if the senior line would score in spite of the well playing of the sophomore backs. The sophomore line passed to one another instead of each man play ing the ball as long as he could, which is their usual method. The sopho more backs—Marx, Hutchison, Tor rence, and Schlegel—made many good tackles and kept the seniors from scoring. The senior backs—Calder, Davis, Biles, and Hadley—kept many sophomore threats from becoming scores. Fouls were almost eliminated in this game. Making sticks was the foul caled on both teams. The sopho mores played “off sides” a few times, but the seniors were not “off sides” during the game. The foul, hitting sticks, usually occuring many times during a game was not called once. The Senioi‘-Junior Game The senior and junior teams, co holders of the cup last year, fought hard to the finish with the junior team coming out victorious by the score 1-0. The seniors seemed to swing into the game more and played much cleaner than in their first game. The number of fouls was reduced with WHEN THEN t'our ca.r is here for the week-end. You’re a member of the faculty. Your date has a limousine, iTou should visit the South’s finest ESSO SERVICENTER the seniors seldom playing “off sides” which was their most repeated foul of the first game. Calder, senior star left fullback, was missing from the lineup. A. Stough playing left wing, sprain,ed her ankle during the game and was unable to finish playing. Lind say moved up into her ppsition and Vologodsky mpved out of the gpfil in to Lindsay’s position, leaving the goal unguarded. The senior line had diffi culty in getting past the junior backs —-Vaughn, Jerome, and Gray. Gray was especially hard to get by because of her clean tackles. Maxwell of the junior line was outstanding. A1 though Carrol made the goal for the juniors, Maxwell carried it up the field. This goal probably would not have been made if the seniors had had a goal guard. L REVELATION . IN VALUES! Pre-Thanksgiving Sale At Pronounced Savings! JANE CARROL SHOP “Sign of Distinction” JUNIOR LEAGUE BEAUTY SHOP Robert E. Lee Hotel Bldg. "I HUNTED all day long... and just knocked ’em cold. estemeid the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER © 1933, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
