Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 22, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, March 22, 1932 JERSEY CITY TO OPEN 1932 CARD OFCAMJNANINE Davidson First on Intercollegiate Schedule as Tar Heels Seek To Retain Tri-State Lead. The Carolina baseball team will open its 1932 season with a practice game with the Jersey City club of the International league here Thursday after noon at 4:00 o'clock. The Tar Heels will open their regular col lege schedule playing their an nual Easter Monday classic with Davidson at Winston-Salem next Monday. Coach Bunn Hearn announc ed the addition of the Jersey City game today, and coincident therewith, Smoky Ferebee, in jured in football last fall, came back to college to begin his fight for the shortstop post he filled so creditably last spring. The Tar Heels, foregoing spring holidays, drove away at hard practice all last week, but the speedy, clever little Ferebee, who -has a particular knack for stretching triples into, homers, was not among those present. His return bolsters infield strength considerably. Coach Hearn had considerable likely looking material already, lout it may be a tough job to pick the right combination. Another thing, some of the boys who have been going best afield in practice games, Willie Powell at third and Vergil Weathers at second, for instance, haven't been hitting as well as second stringers like Cecil Adair and Norirfan McCaskill. Paul Dunlap looks like a fix ture at first again. Dunlap hit .407 last year and was the big gun of the Carolina attack. The big fight is at shortstop. John Phipps and George Brandt, two sophomores, both looked good at that post last week, and now the regular Ferebee is back. John Peacock, a regular shifted from centerfield, is hold ing an edge in the race for re ceiver, but Matheson, up from the f rosh, and Dick Pattisall, re serve last year, are giving him a tough run. The outfielders are all hustling, too. The letter men, Bill Croom and Tom Blythe, are holding a slight edge, but Bill Dixon, Anthony De Rose, Clyde McKinney, and F. H. Hornaday are pushing them close. Dixon is a good all-around man and DeRose is a good fielder if he picks up a bit at the bat. Among the pitchers, Captain Cecil Longest, George Hinton, and Jim Shields, three of the four veterans of last year's Tri State championship team, are all going good in - practice games. Freshman Baseball Coach Bill. Cerney requests that all freshman baseball can didates report at the freshman field this . afternoon at 3:30. Equipment will not be issued for a few days. Plans for Organization Of State Symphony Laid At Meeting Here (Continued from first page) ers Burt, was 'elected to the executive post. Discussion as to the nracti Mity of the venture preceded the definite business of the meeting, which included an ex planation of the New York Phil harmonic orchestra and was cul minated by the motion bringing about the definite formation of the symphony. Those who spoke in favor of the plan included Struthers Burt, Southern 'Pines poet; Tyre Taylor of Raleigh, executive secretary to the Governor and chairman of the North Carolina ten-year plan; Cora Cox Lucas, Greensboro, a board member of the National Federation of Mu sical Clubs of America; Mrs. Eugene Davis of Charlotte, pres ident of the North Carolina Fed eration of Music Clubs ; Dr. Har old S. Dyer and Hugo Giduz, both of Chapel Hill ; and Mrs. J. M. Hobgood, president of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. Musicians will be drawn from three classes; the professional, amateur, and student ranks. Al ready fifty-six have signified their intent to join. Preceded by two practice demonstrations, one of which will be offered in Chapel Hill, the regular sum merrJoseph concert season will be . inaugu rated. It is planned to conduct the symphony, with Lamar Sfringfield at its head, in the western portion of the state in the summer time and in the cen tral and eastern sections in the winter. ' . N Many prominent musicians and music-lovers have signified their intention of joining the symphony association, among them Otto H. Kahn, millionaire New York philanthropist and banker, and Walter Damrosch, noted New York symphony con ductor who is best known to mil lions through his weekly radio broadcasts. At least seventy-four- more prominent figures in state and national music circles have joined' symphony associa- ion. Business at yesterday's meet ing included the election of Col onel Joseph Hyde Pratt to the 66 t IT'S just what you'd expect. People who enjoy the good things of life... are constantly looking for something better to eat and drink . . . and smoke. In cigarettes this better taste can come only from finer ingredients. Chester fields are more satisfying to the culti vated palate. For one thing, there's never any attempt to skimp on Turk ish leaf. These richly flavored Turkish tobac cos are added with a generous band. THEY'RE MILDER THE DAILY presidency and the selection of numerous other officials to guide the activities of the group" for this year. Named as honorary vice-presidents were Mrs. Ruben Robinson, John Sprunt Hill of Durham, and John Small, Jr., of Charlotte. The executive committee included Mrs. J. M. Jobgood, Lamar Stringfield, Col onel Joseph Hyde Pratt, Earl M. Slocumb of Greensboro, Hugh McRae of Wilmington, Isaac L. Battin of Meredith college, Bish op Kenneth Phf ol, Struthers Burt of Southern Pines, John Powell, Richmond, and. Mrs. Hyde Pratt of Xhapel Hill. The steering committee in cludes Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Stringfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bob House, Tyre Taylor, Dr. R. S. Boggs, Felix Grisette, and Jack Dungaii. Music by the Salon Ensemble under the direction of Thor Johnson preceded the luncheon. SYNGE'S COMEDY WILL BE OFFERED ON SPECIAL BILL (Continued from first page) ' The Irish Players have no star actors. The whole group is talented and take turns playing the lead. Reserved seats for tonight are on sale at $1.50. Regular admission will be $1.00, and students presenting their stu dent entertainment tickets will be admitted for fifty cents. .hoosey way V y - .- ; - i .. . i ;' . . ' - : 1 i yMmWi xm a rrpv m. 4 TAR HEEL Howell on Boycott (Continued from first page) of the "world. Should it do so the United States and s Great Britain, with France and Italy, and other nations, could very easily settle the matter by deal ing with the question on a trade basis. Japan needs the balance of the world more than the world needs Japan, and it would not dare to put itself in a position where it would stop the flow of the international commerce on which it is largely dependent. It must be remembered that China is not a unified nation. The situation there is very much like it was in the days of baron ial control in the Middle Ages. Hundreds of so-called generals or mandarin chiefs each control ling comparatively a small ter ritory," and many of them ban dits, have for years been out gunning for one an other. It is estimated that more than 150 million Chinese are out of em ployment as the result of the in ternecene warfare' which has been going on since the over flow of the newly" created na tional government. Neither life nor property has been safe under the general demoraliza tion existing as the result of civil warfare. In Manchuria the situation was the same, and in my opin ion Japan had the right to pro tect her vast interests there from bandit or communistic 99 D eoDie H HP A o they HAo - w ' Alt THEY'RE PURE THEY plunder. Stable Government Expected Now that Japan has estab lished her authority in Man churia my prediction is that stable government will be promptly established, that peace will prevail, and that law and order will be generally enforced. I do not believe that Japan harbors illwill towards this country, as the result of- her Portsmouth treaty with Russia. If we stand hands off in this controversy we4 will be in a very much better position to maintain our traditional friendly attitude with Japan than if we butted into a. situation with which, as matters now stand, we have v i j w; Tuesday Night, March 22 8:30 P. M. Memorial Hall Tonight: Two plays, "The Rising of the Moon" (one act), by Lady Gregory, and "The Playboy of the Western World," by Synge. For tonight, reserved seats $1.50. (Apply to A. W. Hobbs, 203 South.) General admission, $1. Holders of season and student tickets will receive a discount of 50 cents for Tuesday performance. - 1 o like In fact Chesterfield's new way of mingling tobacco flavors and aromas is really the equivalent of an entirely new kind of tobacco . one that combines the best qualities of Turkish and fine Domestic leaf. Perhaps you've noticed too, that the paper in Chesterfields is whiter . . .purer. It burns without taste or odor. Smoke Chesterfields whenever you like... They 're mild and pure. They'll never tire you as an over-sweetened cigarette might easily do. Light up and see for yourself. They satisfy! Listen in... Hear the Chesterfield Radio Program. Nat Shilkret's brilliant orchestra and Alex Gray, popular baritone. Every Columbia Broadcasting i TASTE BETTER Pa ire Three nothing to do. Least of all should we involve ourselves in any possible danger of war expenditures running in to the billions, and the loss of perhaps thousands of lives. We have had enough of warl Baseball Managerships Freshmen and sophomores in terested in becoming assistant managers of baseball team have been asked to report to Emer son stadium at 2 :45 p. m. today. 1931 Freshman Baseball Squad The 1931 Freshman baseball squad is requested to meet at Emerson field this afternoon at 4:30 to have a picture taken for the Yackety Yack. H J o o night, except Sunday ... System .... 10:30 E. S. T. 1932. IiGGBTT & MYEM TOBACCO Co. 4 lii'llll I'Tilli ii ijWMm'inf nrinTffT''ifrfi'rfftt i 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 22, 1932, edition 1
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