PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 10:39
OVER THE
-: ETHER ;-
By
Rush Hameick
f:00 Breakfast Club: WPTF.
" 6:30 Kaltenborn edit3 the news:
WDNC WBT.
7:00 Fred Waring in Pleasure
Time: WPTF WLW.
7:151 Love a Mystery: WPTF.
7:30 Professor Quiz with Bob
Trout: WBT WRVA.
8:00 Kate Smith's Variety hour:
WBIG WBT Cities Service concert:
WPTF.
- 9:00 Johnny Presents: WBT
WHAS WBIG.
10 :00 Grand Central Station:
WBT WHAS.
10:45 Jan Savitt's orchestra :
WPTF.
11:00 Shep Fields' outfit: WRVA.
11:45 Jack Teagarden's swing-
sters: KDKA.
ii:su caD uaiioways jive men
WBT WHAS.
Straight Stuff
(Continued from page three)
benches. Giant tacklers reached out
in futile efforts to tag me, a finger was
poked ungently into my eye, and sud
denly someone walloped me across the
back (that's close enough) with his
hand. My knee buckled and down I
went, clutching the ball- bravely and
pleading with my friends the Mongrels
to give me a military funeral.
Gentlemen, that was my first and
last experience with tag football. To
day I am crippled indefinitely, but I
am infinitely wiser for the experience.
No more of this terrible tag ball for
me; the next time I feel the need of
light exercise I will just spend an aft
ernoon scrimmaging with Coach Wolf
and his varsity boys, or walk into a
lion's den with raw steaks tied to my
head. , ,
But on with this painful tale of we
who suffer.
I went to Doc Robertson, physician
who has examined many an injured
football player. "Tag football, eh?"
he said, "Well, let's take a look at it."
Embarrassed, I pulled off my trousers
and tried to hide my pink, yellow, and
green-striped underwear.
For 30 minutes I was soaked in ice
water. Then I was instructed to get
a pair of crutches from the infirmary.
This I did, but 'twas all to no avail;
even the auxiliary wooden legs did
not ease the unexpressible pain which
I courageously endured. So back to
the infirmary for further consulta
tion. Gravely the doctor examined myj
swollen knee, which was beginning to
look like a baked apple with cream
on it. "We will have to see what it
looks like on the inside," he said, pro
ducing a machete commonly used by
Philipinos to chop wood with. I nearly
passed out at the sight of the knife,
but revived quickly when a brunette
nurse ambled in to observe my condi
tion. "Oh," she asked in a mellow, tinkl
ing voice which sent my temperature
to 100, "how did you get hurt?"
Of course I had to tell her. "Well,
I was in the quarterback position when
I saw the ball coming my way. I
grabbed it, and the crowd cheered fran
tically as I wound my way down the
field, slipping past 200-pound guards,
250-pound tacklers, and assorted back
field men. I passed the 50-yard line,
the 40, the 30, and was just getting
to the 20 when I realized I was run
ning the wrong way. So I wheeled in
my tracks and began the long dash
toward the opposite goal. I whizzed
by the 30, the 40, the 50, the 40, the 30,
and was arriving at the 20 when the
rival coach sent in another team, which
set upon me with ball bats, blackjacks,
benches, and other destructive imple
ments. . . "
She was so broken up about the
thing I just couldn't go on.
So here I am, virtually a helpless
invalid.
Pardon me while I send for the or
derly. Yanks' Pearson
(Continued from page three)
day. ' ' ' ' ' '
DAHLGREN DOUBLE, HOMER
Babe Dahlgren, a .234 hitter, stole
the batting show from DiMaggio, Kel
ler, Dicky, Selkirk & co., with a double
and home-run. Babe led off the three
Tun Yankee third and knocked in the
fourth and final New York-run the
next inning.
Leading off in the third with a
double, Babe went to third on Pear
son's sacrifice and scored on Frankie
Crosetti's single. Red Rolfe singled
and Joe DiMaggio double both Cro
setti and Rolfe home.
In the fourth Dahlgren hit a home-
run.
The diameter of the moon is some
2,160 miles, and its weight is only
about one-eightieth that of the earth.
Alumni Meetings
(Continued from first page)
dinner meeting at Raleigh, Speakers
to be announced later. W. T. Joyner,
president, and John H. Anderson, Jr.,
secretary, in charge.
Oct. 12 Dinner meeting Mecklen
burg county alumni at Charlotte, with
Professor Cornwell and Edwin S
Lanier, self-help secretary, on pro
gram. President Frank Hovis in
charge.
LEE COUNTY
Oct 12 Smoker at 8:15 of Lee
county alumni at Sanford, President
S. J. Husketh in charge. Dr. E. L.
Mackie of mathematics department
and Herman Schnell, director of in
tramural athletics, speakers.
Oct. 12 Meeting Detroit, Michigan
alumni, with John G. Slater in charge
Oct. 12 Meeting Louisville, Ken
tucky, alumni, with Hoyt B. Prit-
chett in charge.
Oct. 19 Dinner-dance Henry Grady
Hotel, Atlanta, J. Edgar Morris,
president. Dean House and Secre
tary Saunders on program.
Oct. 21 Dutch supper in New
Orleans, with Dean House, news
bureau director Madry, Secretary
Saunders and others on program. J.
M. Porter in charge.
Oct. 28 Luncheon at Warwick
Hotel, Philadelphia, at 12:30 p.m.,
Martin Carmichael, chairman. Alumni
planning to attend should notify
George V. Strong, Girard Trust Com
pany building. The Norfolk, New
Orleans, and Philadelphia meetings
are being held in connection with
football games with VPI, Tulane, and
Pennsylvania.
Tar Heels Favored
(Continued from page three)
markably well.
VPI ON REBOUND
Although admitting that Carolina
has probably its best team in four
years, Wolf indicated yesterday that
his team was set for and expecting
a tough fight in the, Norfolk stadium.
"VPI will be on the rebound this
week," the coach said. "They will do
everything allowed by the rulebook
o keep us from winning."
But however strong the Techs may
be, all money is falling on the Caro-
ina side. Those who witnessed the
Citadel and Wake Forest encounters
in Kenan stadium, granting that the
opposition was weak almost to the
point of non-resistance, claim that
he Tar Heel crew this year has some
thing on the ball other than a center.
The offense, balanced between run-
St Anthony
(Continued from page three)
Gaylord cut this lead to 6 by crossing
the goal line for Manly. Cohn was also
outstanding for the winners while
Stone and McGinty starred for the
losers.
BVP LEAD,
BVP climbed into a tie for top posi
tion in the dormitory loop when it
took its second contest of the year by
defeating Old East, 12-0.
The Old East outfit proved to be
one of the gamest to ever play on an
intramural field for the first half and
held the winners scoreless but in the
final period their resistance weakened
and BVP tallied two times.
Fuller, by scoring both of the BVP
touchdowns again proved to be the
star of the game. On one play he in
tercepted a pass and dashed 60 yards
for the score. Bales and Corpening led
the losers.
STEELE-LAWYERS CLOSE
By defeating Law School 13-7 yes
terday afternoon Steele, under the
leadership of Milner and Turner, cap
tured its first contest of the season
Heath scored the touchdowns for the
winners, while Cobb and Ravenel paced
the losers. ;
By rallying late in the final half to
push across a touchdown Phi Gamma
Delta gained a hard-fought 12-8 vic
tory over TEP.
By virtue of a safety and touch
down in the first half TEP held an 8-6
lead over the victors until late in the
final half but were unable to with
stand the strong offense of the vic
tors. Outstanding men of the game
were B. Idol, Hutchinson and Hodges
for the winners and Svigals, Eisen
berg, Pearlman and Cohen for the
losers.
ning and passing, has been brilliant;
the defense has allowed but six points
to be scored against it on a bad
break at that.
VPI was demoralized last Saturday
by two quick scoring thrusts instigat
ed by Marshall, and went down 20-0.
Chuck Erickson, assistant coach who
scouted the game, claims the Techs
have a well-rounded team, with a par
ticularly good backfield.
Despite the Gobbler potentialities,
NYU, the team which comes to Chapel
Hill next Saturday for the first time
in three years, holds interest as the
first real opposition Wolf's team will
meet.
OnTheCuff
(Continued from page three)
of the Reds?
Well if they want to know real
bad, the Yankees went that way.
NEWS DEPT.: "The Reds had more
bats in front of their dug-out than
the Yanks at the first game of the
world series." Well, why inthenameof
hell didn't McKechnie have his boys
swing a few over a couple of choice
Yankee noggins?
Frankie Frisch, who is the new
bossman at Pittsburgh, says he thinks
the Reds can go seven games. Some
body should quickly inform McKech
nie and the Reds.
Now it is known why the Phillies
finished so deep in the cellar. Doc
Prothro is, an intelligent gentleman
and he wasn't taking any chances of
getting pushed into any world series
with them damn Yankees.
Techmen To Show
(Continued from page three)
Virginia Tech assets into the equation:
item one lech's aerial game
should be more potent, now that vet
eran end John Henderson is ready for
his first whirl and Rankin Hudson,
ablest of Gobbler passers, is again
ready to chunk 'em.
Item two Billy James, the sopho
more who showed promise of becom
ing a first-rate running threat, may
also be ready to go.
Item three All-important reserve
strength in the line is boosted by re
turn of tackle Andy Todd and guards
To Tell The Truth
(Continued from page two)
if Germany violated us in regards to
the international law of the seas, and
of 'organizing business to best meet
the new war emergency Now it so
happens, Ed, that I am personally in
favor of the lifting of the embargo
But I could see the fingers of these
men reaching out to what they stu
pidly think will be war profit. I could
sense the seducing scent of the old
story of mens' lives paying off in
stock market prices. And I was so
sick that I left. When I got to the
door a man solemnly handed me a
sticker for my alleged automobile.
This is what was written in strong
square letters of red, white, and blue:
'Keep America's Young Men Out of
War'. . . . Amen.
"Later, out in the street, a woman
who looked "like one of the original
DAR girls stared at me and - sadly
shook her head. I don't think that she
appreciated it when I stared back at
her and shook mine just as sadly.
"But seriously, Ed. Walking around
the streets and sometimes' working
and always hoping makes you under
stand the feelings of all of the fel
lows who' are in your boat. Most of
them are getting pretty disgusted with
Van Anderson and Joe Smith.
GOBBLER ATTACK
The Gobblers, by the way, expect
to have a smart, well-timed attack.
Tech believes that its line, which
looks to be faster than the forewall
that gave Carolina a real battle at
Chapel Hill last fall, will acquit itself
well on Foreman field in Tidewater
Virginia's big game. .The line is big
ger and more experienced and expects
to be at its best which it must be
in order for Tech to have a chance.
Paderewski, world-renowned pian
ist, gave the Poles a birthright of cul
ture.
Bllltiti
I LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR FQR THE
1 WEEK-END I
j Washing Polishing Waxing jjj
j Marfak Lubrication jjj
j , Texaco Products Firestone Tires g
I Exide Battery Service S
1 UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION
j H. S. PENDERGRAFT, Prop.
Telephone 4041
a democracy which can't take time c.
from partisan squabbles to a-i
them to something a little closer
decent living. And you can hardly ej.
pect fellows like us not to be aS"ec
to the emotional promises of
Coughlins and the Kuhns. Faci
breeds in the empty pockets of g:t.
lusioned youth and feeds from th
full pockets of untempered industry
"Instead of lamenting our r.saj
death with as yet unnecessary tes
let them weep for our present
out promise. It's taken a horrible w.
to remind the nation that America has
a healthy youth. Now that we've bees
'discovered, let them find a place fo
us.
"Sincerely,
"DICK."
The sun's average distance frca
the earth is 92,830,000 miles, and hj
diameter is 864,100 miles.
FOR WEEK-ENDS VISIT
FERRELL'S BEAUTY
SALON
Eckerd's Second Floor
Phone J8051 Durham, X. C.
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PICK THEATRE
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Also
KEATON COMEDY
CARTOON
By burning 25 slower than the aver
age of the 15 other of the largest-selling
brands tested slower than any of
them CAMELS give a smoking plus
equal to
F.XTRA
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PER PACK
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With a cigarette as good
as CAMEL, it's swell to
get those extra puffs!"
Here are the facts about cigarettes
recently confirmed through scientific
laboratory tests of 16 of the largest
selling brands:
1 CAMELS were found to contain
more tobacco by weight than the
average for the 15 other of the largest
selling brands.
2 Camels burned slower than any
other brand tested 25 slower
than the average time of the 15 other
of the largest -selling brands! .. By
burning 7.5 slower, on the average,
Camels give smokers the equivalent
of 5 extra smokes per pack!
3 In the same tests, Camels held
their ash far longer than the av
erage time for all the other brands.
Yes, those choicer tobaccos for which
Camel pays millions more do make
a difference! Camels are the quality
cigarette every smoker can afford.
MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF
MORE PUFFS PER PACK
Penny for penny
your best cigarette buy
SAYS LLOYD CHILD,
FAMOUS POWER-DIVE TEST PILOT
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LLOYD CHILD at Buffalo Airport, s.cene of his recent world record power-dive
more than 575 m.p.h. in the Curtiss Hawk 75 -A pauses to give his slant on
cigarettes: "I've smoked Camels for about fifteen years. I knew that they were the
long-burning cigarette. That means more smoking for my money. On a pack of
twenty, as those scientific reports show, it's like getting five extra smokes per pack.
It's the right kind of smoking, too- mild and swell, cooler, non-irritating, better for
my kind of steady, day-after-day smoking." Don't miss the fun of smoking Camels!
Enjoy their matchless blend of choice tobaccos... while enjoying the economy of that
long-burning feature that makes Camels "penny for penny your best cigarette buy."
CAMELS Long-Burning Costlier Tobaccos