Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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mi; P2 Fes THE DAILY TAR HEEL CALENDAR Sophomore co-eds ... Graham Memorial. ...10:30 Daily Tar Heel staff : Sports writers Editorial board . . Reporters City editors, desk men Graham Memorial. Co-ed tea Spencer hall. McLean art lecture Person hall. Lewis derm smoker ...... 214 Graham Memorial. .5:00 3:00 ..3:30 14:00 ...4:30 ...7:30 9:00 Hubbell Pitches 4-2 Win Over Senators Yackety Yack Pictures The following have appoint ments ' with Wootten-Moulton .for Yackety Yack pictures to day: Julia Estelle Brown, C. F. Crews, J. H. Doran, S. A. Doug las, P. Fitzsimmons, Romulus Flynt, George L. George, J. E. Holland, J. A. House, F. K. Joyner, D. B. Pope, Gudger Pal mer, James Quarles, Robert E. Smithwick, Louise Wilkerson, and J. D. Winslow. (Continued from page three; inning with three straight sin gles, Critz scoring, and Terry stopping at third. The Giant manager scored a moment later when Jackson hit a ground ball down to first base. Washington's first run came in the fourth inning and like the second one was unearned. Meyer singled, went to second on Gos lin's ground out, advanced to third on Critz's error of Man ush's hit, and counted when manager Cronin forced Manush at second. Besides Ott's four hits, Davis with two hits was the only Giant to get more than one safe blow. Cronin and Schulte, each with two out of four, led the Wash ington batters. . World Series Shorts Ott got the first hit of the se ries, a home run; Mancuso made the first put-put when Hubbell SANDWICHES Made Fresh When Ordered : SUTTON DRUG CO. fanned Meyer; Hubbell made the first assist, throwing to second to get Cronin on Schulte's blow; Meyer made the first error when Moore, the lead-off Giant at bat hit a grounder, Moore being the first man to reach the initial sack safe. played a steady game at third, getting four assists. Schulte was the fielding star for Wash ington, making four nice catches and several fine throws. Terry made the greatest catch of the game when he took Gos Iin's blow in the eighth frame. Moore, New York left fielder, made a fine running catch of Cronin's pop in the seventh in ning. Moore was looking at the sun. Jackson, Giant veteran, Mancuso had Sewell, Senator catcher well, spotted. The Giant catcher, knowing Sewell's weak ness for hitting to third base, on one occasion warmed Jack son up by throwing him a grounder just before Sewell-was due to hit. Sewell went out three times, Jackson to Terry. Terry got a place-hit in the third, driving a pitch through Lawrence Makes Talks George H. Lawrence, of the school of public administration, made addresses in Burlington September 28 and in Wilson Sep tember 29. His topic was "The Co-ordination of Various Agen cies in Meeting Unemployment Neeas in urange wwiiy. the first base position when Ku hel was playing too close to first, trying to catch Critz who was on the base at the time. Wednesday, October 4, 1933 Co-ed House Sleeting A house meeting of co-eds was held in Spencer hall at 10:30 Monday evening. The main topic of discussion was the co-ed dance to be held Friday, October 13. PRESCRIPTION Filled Right SUTTON DRUG CO. Graham Memorial Barber Shop Basement of Student Union Building Representing J. B. IVEY & COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. V Will have a complete line of Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. X TODAY AND TOMORROW : t HULL GLEANERS Illllllllllllllllll f Mm (P jF, 'Hx I ' x i 1 .... vjs-sum XVXS X ff 1 ' X 1 v'Sty jsr-.-.-::::-:M-.: A i A: X ... .. XM 4 "it's toasted w FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE xx j&lwaxs tne tmest tobaccos mm,: ilia - ' w v v v w v W W W WWW WrB W ' NX ;xg SXui : . . Si-:-f :iS:i:-3fl Copyright. 1933. Th American Tobacco Company. tuckies draw so easily You've noticed it and you've appreciated the smooth, even burning quality that is so much a part of Luckies' character . . . Round and pure .fully packed with the world s choic est Turkish and Domestic to baccosand no loose ends. That's why Luckies draw so easily, burn so uniformly. 1 f f i t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1933, edition 1
4
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