Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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FIVE FAIL TO ROB RANK TN WRNriFJ T JLJX JLL 1 X.. All 1 1 jLLL MJ mum- WaV rminiv Officers Suriirise T T V J Five Attempting to Break Safe Near Raleigh. Raleigh, Oct. 27. (UP) Po lice tonight held five Raleigh iTion in Vha. Walrp mnnt.v who made an attempt this morning to rob the Bank of Wendell about 8 miles from here. "Drvl i or an -T-"i corl qTwtT. 3 :30 o'clock this, morning in the act of burning a hole in the bank's safe with an acetylene torch. Two of them were watch ing outside. Although the Ford sedan in which the thieves attempted to escape carries the marks of no less than 75 direct hits, no one was injured in the shooting which followed the discovery oi the attempted robbery. A newspaper statement two clays ago that the bank had $750,000 on deposit, the largest amount of money ever "placed in the bank, is thought to have been the signal for the robbery. How ever, it is. reported that only :$25,000 in cash was on hand last night. Philip R. Whitley, Wake coun ty Democratic chairman and at torney for the Wendell bank, led the surprise attack on the thieves. lilt- - -SfcDa -M. !i I r- "j- fss " TWC?I f ) all jjaOME HAD 137 PUBLIC BATHING ESTAB- 'JVt III vC'W- USHMENTS WITH HOT AND COU) PLUNGE. ' - $m' MUSIC AND K&EER HALL . MARC ANTONY Jriy UKED NIGHT CLUBS f " i i 7" BUT WAS ANGRY WHEN ClEO- t2!ISX3Sp TZJT7 . PATRA HAD DIVERS HOOK A fiJ-Yrf V - . Ty I.. Visworco we to his $SwvJi 1FISHING IINE r -fetl? fo' THERE WAS SNOW IN MCtj 1 .gsLm-hm eom in cieoPATRA-s pay. I I-i Six Frat and Five Dorm Outfits Still Undefeated 57 31 8 54 (Continued from page three) Y. M. C. A. 3 0 Ruffin ..-..S 0 Law School 3 0 Individual Scoring Fraternity Rand, Beta Theta Pi - J. Bost, Sigma Nu : 36 Freeman, S. A. E. .. ...18 Carlisle, Zeta Psi... : .18 Blythe, Beta Theta Pi. ........ .18 M. Ellisberg, T. E. P. . ....... ..... . .15 ' Dormitory Austin, Lewis .61 McKinnon, Ruffin.:... ....... ...:......:...30 Daniel, Y. M. C. A. ............24 Ruth, Swain ........18 Pool. Y. M. C. A. . 14 Monday's games : 3 :30 1. A. T. 0. vs. Beta Theta Pi. 4:301. Lewis vs. Everett; 2. Phi Alpha vs. Sigma Chi. RESEARCH REPORTS DUE All faculty members who have not made their annual reports of research projected or accom plished during the period July Ann " i An i r 1 2 Cleopatra imported European snow to chill Marc Antony's wine. id-juiy ior inclusion in Research m frogress are in Alexandria slums. Caesar besran modern dunkin? hv soDoiner I urged to do so by . November 1, breadcrusts in wine. Paramount unearthed these strange facts hne deadline for copy. in the preparation of "Cleopatra," which will show today and to- Works of a popular nature morrow at the Carolina theatre. snouia aiso oe reportea ior in clusion in the second part of the Champ ' " - ' - r.. Tar Heel Staff Photos. Myers -Whitaker poses for the camera after his 6-4 victory over Johnny Dowd in the deciding set for the upperclass net title. The last set was played Friday and made the final score 9-7, 6-3, 2-6, 6-8, 6-4. ; MAGAZINE DELAYED The last Grail dance of the fall quarter was given last night with Johnny Long and his Duke Col legians furnishing the music. -Two dances will be sponsored by this organization during the winter quarter and three in the spring. Tech Tickets on Sale Tickets for the Georgia Tech game next week-end will be on sale tomorrow and this week at the athletic office, 210 Graham Memorial. FOOTBALL TEAM TO PLAY GA. TECH (Continued from page three) scored Carolina's one touchdown, and Captain George Barclay, who played such a brilliant game at guard. The line is identically the same from tackle to tackle that was starting the games at the close of last season. Daniel is at center, Barclay and Kahn man the guards, Tatum and Evins are at tackle,, and only the ends, Buck and Childers, are new. Charlie Shaffer, Don Jackson, Herman Snyder, and Jim Hutch ins have been standing out in the backfield. Shaffer averaged 45 yards for his punts against Ken tucky. Scouting Tech this year has been a problem. After playing at Michigan last week, the Tor nado jumped to Tulane yester day. And Carolina sent Ath letic Director R. A. Fetzer all the way to New Orleans to get the dope. Coach Fetzer and Coach Bill Alexander, the Tech coach, are great friends as well as intense rivals. And Coach Bill is a great admirer of George Barclay, the Carolina captain. "That boy is dynamite. He is all-southern, ail-American, all- anything," he said of Barclay af ter the Carolina captain stopped three-fourths of Tech's rushes single-handed last year. GLEE CLUB ISSUES CALL FOR SINGERS Additional Singers and Pianists ' Can Be Used; Call Final. The University glee club issues a final call" for student singers and pianists. A number of additional sing ers can be placed and severa! pianists are needed to accom- -panv the club on trips. Stu dents interested should report at the Hill Music hall at 5:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Practices are Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Keys are given for five quar ters' participation. 'The glee club is attempting to regain the prestige which it held several years ago. During the Thanksgiving holidays, the club will tour the state. Longer trips are planned for longer in the year. At present there 52 active members. 21 Visitors Rally In Second Half To Deadlock Score (Continued from page three) secondary napping. Hutchins made it a first down. But State hwarted this scoring chance when Farrar intercepted Da- shiell's intended pass to Shaffer. After another exchange of kicks, Carolina was knocking on the door for a touchdown. Barclay recovered Hay den's fumble on the State 17 yard line. Hutchins made two; Jack son failed to gain ; Jackson attempt ed a pass which was grounded Shaffer picked up seven yards, lacking inches of being a first down. Carolina elected to defend the west goal, State to . receive, in the second half. The lineups of the teams were the same,1 save Joyce replaced Kahn in the Tar Heel line. Tatum kicked off deep into the Tech territory, but Rex returned the ball to his own 30 , yard stripe. After several line plunges, Farrar kicked 37 yards to Carolina's 21 yard line where Daugherty downed the ball. Shaffer kicked out on the Carolina 49. Here the WolfDack srot' hot and showed plenty of fire. Far rar dropped back and tossed a 24 yard pass to Bardes who was tackled on the Carolina 26 yard marker. Farrar picked up about two yards at the center of the line. .On the next play, Farrar on a reverse sifted through the whole Carolina team to score standing up. ' Regdon was sent in to do the kicking, replacing Stanko. - Regdon kicked a neat placement with McCulley hold ing the ball. Score: Carolina, 7 ; i .". l raw:: T fH i f is. L. atate . Ik,i11qHti tvtq fo-riol GVinnlrl Via i kj uiii till iiiuvvi iui wavwiu nsw The -rest of the game found L nt to, the graduate office, 202 both teams trying to gain some gouth building. advantage by their kicking game. The only other real threat of scoring came in the fourth pe riod. After repeated assaults at the State forward wall, Carolina at tempted a place- kick from the Tech 40. Tatum's kick was accurate enough but the ball fell short sev eral yards, McCul ley returning the ball to the visitors 25-yard line. Both teams resorted to a vain effort to capitalize on their aerial efforts, but neither club could gain a decisive break. Shaffer intercepted Farrar's pass and re-1 turned the ball to the UNC 35.! Dashiell passed to Shaffer for a first down. Montgomery failed to gain at the center of the line, and Dashiell's intended pass to Montgomery was incomplete. Martin got off a beautiful kic1! to the State 3 yard line where Childers downed the ball. As the teams were lining up for another play, the game ended. For State, Isaacs, Redding, and Stanko looked best in the line while the brilliant play of Farrar stood out. He did every thing well, passed, kicked, and ran to a degree which must have warmed the cockles of "Hunk" Anderson's heart. Rex contin ued to be a disappointment run ning, but he was all over the field on pass defense. Carolina's whole center of the line functioned well with Evins, Tatum, Barclay and Kahn shin ing brightest. In the backfield, Shaffer on the offense and Hutchins played fine games. Sny der was the bright light of the Tar Heels' defense. The Carolina Magazine will not appear until November 7, it was announced yesterday by Editor Sugarman. Due to a crowded schedule, the; Prange Printshop, magazine jobbers, will be unable to get the publi cation out on the original date of November 1. Want to be A Movie Star? THEN READ! Every film company in Holly wood is looking for new talent. You know that. You've read it in the news. You can have your chance right here in Chapel Hill. You do not have to pay the fare to go to Holly wood, in order to gain experi ence for the movies WE COME TO YOU. Right here in Chapel Hill we'll teach and train you. Watch for the Announcement and the" opening of i J. Walter Delmar's SCHOOL OF ACTING pie of Love Her Flesh Was A Tei and Thrilling Beauty! Because of her exquisite charms, Marc Anthony . . . mad with her caresses ... THREW A WORLD AWAY! The world's greatest love story set in a pageant of magnificence! SERVICES HELD AT GAME FOR LATE DAVID TAYLOE A memorial ceremony in mem ory of the late David Tayloe, Jr., class of 16 and captain of the football teams of 1914 and 1915, took place betjveen the halves of the Carolina-State game yester day. In the presence on the field of a few members of the four teams on which Tayloe played while at the University, Dean . Francis Bradshaw, president of the class of 1916, read a brief citation over the amplifying system. Dean'R. B. House, also a member of Tay loe's class, acted as announcer for the ceremony. COMER ATTENDS Y.M.C.A. COUNCIL IN CLEVELAND General Secretary H. F. Com er of the Y.M.C.A. has been at tending a session of the "Y" Na tional Council in Cleveland- Ohio. He is the delegate from the district including Virginia, North and South Carolina. He will re turn to Chapel Hill today. Chapel Exemptions Given Dean F. F. Bradshaw, dean of students, announced yesterday that attendance at assembly will not be required of freshmen who live in town with their parents. . . . mordleM to th world he has conquered, lAti 'jZ J?-. built like a Greek god. a fitting nJ, Z$0P- mate for therpent of Nflel matchUn In cunnmg, he hAm the splen. j -A I ... I;ke ma ofher he looked on her dor of the Onent to woo her.. , ond falls t I , I beauty ond fe his Roman Jtrength retreQ Adolph ? m-; resenfs . - CECIL BlfyiLLES , . C Lb li .(2Aiz. .--....-...-: :::: c.s-.-.-.-.-.v.-.v.-.'A' The Greate$pifatU-p o CLAUDETTE W A ft H E M H E N R CLiEfl lJiLLIAi.1 I'JILCOX mance in 1934 Years with Y Ian Keith Joseph Schildkraut C. Aubrey Smith ' ond a east of 8000 in the most stupendous film scenes ever imagined . . .terrific battles . . . gorgeous pageants . . . breath taking beauty ... truly the wonder, show of all timesl OTHER UNITS Freddie Rich in "Mirrors" Sunday Monday Paramount News SPENCER TRACY KETTI GALLIAN in 'MARIE GALANTE" Tuesday ROBERT YOUNG MADGE EVANS in "DEATH ON THE DIAMOND" Wednesday CAROLE LOMBARD MAY ROBSON in "LADY BY CHOICE" Thursday ' JOE E. BROWN MAXINE DOYLE m 'SIX DAY BIKE RACE" Friday MIDNIGHT SHOW WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY in "THE THIN MAN" Friday EDDIE QUILLAN BETTY FURNESS m 'GRIDIRON FLASH" Saturday
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1934, edition 1
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