Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 28, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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"Wednesday, September 28, 1932 Rain May Block Plans Laid For Opening Of 1932 World's Series Yankees and Cubs, Pennant Win ners in Respective Leagues, Meet Today iitNew York. CHICAGO TO START BUSH Lefty Gomez or Charley Ruffing Expected to Oppose Lanky Windy City Pitcher. Jupe Pluvius may toss a mon key wrench into the plans for a gala world's series opening game today at the Yankee stadium when the Yankees, American league champions, meet-the Chi cago Cubs, pennant winners in the National league. A heavy rainfall came down last night in New York and it was predicted by the weather man that the rain would continue this morn ing and afternoon. If that is the case, the first two games will be played Thursday and Friday in New York, and the third con test in Chicago Sunday. Two special cars, filled with Cub ball players and their wives, arrived in Gotham early Mon day morning and Manager Char ley Grimm has been sending his regulars through two work-outs daily at the Yank park. Yank Starter Doubtful Neither Grimm nor Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees have made pitching plans fur ther than the opening ball game and even then the starting miri er for the New York team is un decided upon. ! i Guy Bush, lanky right hand ed hurler from Mississippi, has been named the Cubs' best betj in the first game while the choice j of the Yankees lies between! Lefty Gomez or Charley Ruf fing. The 1932 classic has put sev eral men in unusual positions concerning the Yankees and the Cubs. ..For jDne thing,-the Yan kee pilot, McCarthy, managed the Bruins in 1929 when Chicago played the Athletics in the post season series. Incidentally, Mc Carthy is the only manager hav ing led two teams of both leagues to the pennant. Ruth in Tenth Series Mark Koenig, new shortstop for the Chicago club, played three world's series as. a mem ber of the Yankees. Nor is Koenig the only member of the 1928 Yankees now on the Cub payroll, Charley O'Leary, having been the late Miller Huggins' chief lieutenant. Two records will also fall this year. Babe Ruth, slugger de luxe, will participate in his tenth world's series as a player, serving seven under the colors of the Yankees and three with the Boston Red Sox. Charley O'Leary will also take a share in his tenth classic as a coach. The probable lineup: Chicago New York o Herman, 2b --- Combs, cf English, 3b Sewell, 3b Cuyler, rf - - Ruth, rf Stephenson, If Gehrig, lb nhanman. If J-'UiliOltj v-a - - x Grimm, lb Lazzeri, 2b Hartnett, c - , Dickey, c Koenig, ss Crosetti, ss Bush, p Gomez or Ruffing, p Math Seminar Today The first meeting of the math ematics seminar will take place this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in Phillips hall. This meeting will be an informal gathering and consist of a symposium on elementary methods of teaching mathematics. EXTRA POLICE TO HELP IN HANDLING CROWD SATURDAY Special arrangements to care for the traffic problem and to facilitate the eating of the crowd at the Vanderbilt game hera Saturday were made known by Coach George Shepard yes terday. About twenty extra policemen and a dozen state highway of ficers will be stationed in Chapel Hill in addition to a score of stu- dents to regulate and direct thefor this .year's bunion outfit' but traffic. Shepard has also desier. nated a group of forty students o as ushers in the stadium. To relieve the usual congestion re sulting from parking cars, the use of Emerson field and the in tramural field will be provided for this purpose. Baseball Manager Try-outs All freshmen who wish to try out for assistant managers of baseball are requested. to report to Manager Taylor at the intra mural field between 3:00 and 4:00 o'clock this afternoon. PLAYMAKERS TO PRESENT COMEDY TO START YEAR (Continued from first page) O. Bailey. Two Bills in Winter During the winter quarter two Dins will ne ottered, a re vival of a period costume play in elaborate production, and an other bill of original plays Un der consideration for the revival are Pinero's Trelaicney of the Wells, a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, (jroldom s l tie Mis tress of the Inn and others. The bill of original plays will prob ably consist of three new plays from the playwriting classes. In the spring a bill of studio plays will be presented by Sam Selden's class in directing, in cluding a dozen or more plays, both professionally written and new plays by University stu dents. The final offering will be a Forest theatre production. Last year a Forest theatre show was tentatively announced, but proved impracticable and was replaced by The Butter and Egg Man. However, the summer pro duction of Alcestis in the sta dium proved to be so popular that the present program defin itely calls for an outdoor per formance in the spring, and Shakespeare's comedy, A Mid summer Night's Dream, with Mendelssohn's music, will prob ably be chosen to close the year. To Repeat 1932 Feature During the spring quarter the Playmakers plan to repeat the new feature introduced last year by the performance of Cinder ella by the Junior Playmakers of Chapel Hill. Harry Davis is working on his dramatization of the oriental fairy story, "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves," for the 'Juniors' second bill. Each quarter there will be a number of experimental produc tions of new plays, put on by young playwrights and produc tion students. The Twelfth Night Revel and Annual Gaper will also be celebrated, follow ing the Christmas recess, ahd at the end of the year, respectively. To Make Tours A revival of the Playmakers touring activities is in prospect for this season. A Thanksgiv ing tour out of the state is prac tically assured, and it is also - The same TWENTY-fTO OUT FOR PRACTICE IN CROSS-COUNTRY Sullivan Twins Are Pace-Setters For Candidates Working Under Ranson. Nearly a quarter of a hundred ambitious boys are working out daily with Coach Dale Ranson for positions on the Carolina cross-country squad, defending Southern Conference champs. Coach Ranson seemed fairly well-pleased with the prospects he declined to say what he thought the locals' prospects were for clinching their sixth Southern Conference pennant. Sullivans Look Good The Sullivan twins, Louis and Henry, have been the pace-setters in the early workouts. Cap tain Bob Hubbard is also looking in fine condition. Other likely looking prospects thus far are Joe Pratt and J. E. Waldrop. A tough schedule has been arranged for the tracksters with such heavy opposition as Flor ida and Duke. The southern meet comes on November 19 here in Chapel Hill. The complete list of men out for the squad is as follows: T. L. Cordle, T. H. Curlee, G. S. Donnell, J. B. Farr, W. C. Finch, J. J. Goldman, W. R. Groover H. W. Gwyn, F. J. Haywood, T. A. Henson, Capt. R. B. Hubbard, C. A. Jensen, D. S. Kimrey, E. E. McRae, O. Morton, J. H. Pratt, J. S. Queen, B. Roden, H. S. Sullivan, L. G. Sullivan, J.-E. Waldrop, N. J. Williams, H. W. Williamson, H. Willey. MARLENE DIETRICH AT LOCAL THEATRE TODAY Featuring today at the Caro lina theatre is "Blonde Venus," starring Marlene Dietrich. This is the fifth picture for the Ger man actress, who has previously taken the leading role in "The Blue Angel," "Morocco," "Dis honored," and "Shanghai Ex press." While still in her teens, Miss Dietrich joined Max Reinhardt's world-famous school of drama. Her 'first stage part was in the German version of "Broadway" which was followed by a musical comedy engagement. Josef von Sternberg, Ameri can director assigned to make a picture for UFA, German pro ducers in Berlin, saw her in a musical show and immediately picked her for the feminine lead in the film, "The Blue Angel." planned to make a number of short week-end or over-night trips in the state. Monday evening, October 3, at 7:30 o'clock, Professor Koch will lecture on "Our Adventures in Playmaking," showing a number of slides of early Play maker activities, thus beginning a series of special lectures and Sunday night play-readings which the Playmakers will spon sor again "this year. Each month there will be a Sunday evening reading of some particularly in teresting play by a playwright or well-known tfieatre artist. The Taming of the Shrew, read by Professor Koch, will be the first of these, on Sunday eve ning, October 9. Season tickets for the six big performances of the current sea son may be secured from the Alfred Williams company, the Book Exchange, the Playmakers theatre, and student salesmen on the campus. u x no 21 Meals, Formerly $7 Now $6 good Meals No reduction in Quality or Quantity. Also 5.50 ticket for 5. H. C A F ET E E I A INTRAMURAL TAG FOOTBALLSEASON TO OPEN MONDAY All Students Except Varsity and Freshman Players Eligible To Plav on Teams. Herman Schnell, new head of the intramural department, has announced that the intramural season will be officially opened Monday afternoon with tag football. The department has been working, all week getting teams entered from the dormit tories and fraternities. While any group wishing to form an independent team will have to see Schnell in the intramural of fice between 2:00 and 5:00 D'clock. Anyone will be eligible to play unless he has won his varsity football numeral or is a member of the freshman or varsity squad. A man will be allowed to play for any team he chooses but will not be able to change clubs after the start of the sea son. An exception is made in the case of a freshman being pledged by a fraternity he may change from a dorm to the frat he pledged. Best House Title-Holder Best House, in the dormitory league, and Sigma Nu in the frat loop, finished the season in first places in their respective leagues. Sigma Nu took its title only after an extra game was played, ending the season in a tie with Phi Gamma Delta. In the post-season contest Sigma Nu won by a one touchdown margin, which was tallied in the closing minutes of play. itest House on the other hand took its title easily, winning all its games by shut-outs. -The playoff found Best House still keeping its record clean by downing Sigma Nu 12 to 0. Both scores came as a result of long passes. Another close race in the fra ternity league is in prospect, as hardly any of the teams have been hurt by the loss of men. The dormitory flag chase promises to be much closer than last year, as Best House will be hardest hit by losses. The last year's champions lose Paul Edwards through graduation, and Jones, who is a member of the varsity football squad. Both men were star performers on their team. Most of the other teams, will be intact from last season. A schedule for the first week will be made after all clubs have been entered. This schedule will probably be printed in the Sun day issue of the Daly Tar Heel. Y.M.C.A. APPOINTS COMMITTEE HEADS (Continued from first page) sophomore and freshman groups will be announced later in the week in the Daily Tar Heel. Any men interested in work ing on any of these committees are requested to see the chair men this week. . All chairmen are asked to communicate with Bill McKee either today or tomorrow to out line the full program of their work for the year. - HAIRCUT 20c Everything Sanitary Room No. 1 Over Sutton's Drag Store H. Griffin, Registered Barber (2) LOST Small brown coin purse. Keys in purse. Between Methodist church and Alumni Bldg. Re turn to Tar Heel Office. (3) &m r ki t Lenghty Scrimmage Shows Vast Improvements In Carolina Attack ATTENTION GIVEN BATTERY MEN IN FALL WORKOUTS Coach Bunn Hearn concen trated his attention upon the work of his battery men throughout the second fall base ball drill yesterday afternoon, as Griffith is the only veteran pitcher available to the squad this year and the vacant catch er's berth left by the graduation of Pattisall must be filled. The performance of Joyner, a sophomore moundsman, was particularly impressive. Mills and Spiers, freshmen, are show ing unusual speed and consistent control in their offerings from the box and the hurling of Stern and Hutchison, both yearlings, was also pleasing to the jovial mentor. . Among the catchers are Parker, Strayhorn and Mathewson, all with varsity ex perience, vieing for the regular assignment. Coach Hearn topped off the session with a fast and strenu ous workout for the infielders, many of whom exhibited mid- season form, having seen acti vity on the diamond during the summer. Weather permitting, a practice game will comprise the program for today. FINAL PLANS FOR EXTENSION WORK NOW'MADE READY (Continued from first page) of elementary education, and an advanced course for school prin cipals, while Mrs. Grace P Woodman will teach classes in Asheville, Waynesville, Canton, and Marshall. Her courses will be: public school music, music appreciation, and sight singing and ear training. Miss Gladys Angel, assistant professor of health and physical education, who has charge of this phase of instruction for the extension department, has charge of courses in physical and health education and folk dancing and pageantry at Whiteville, Wilmington, Clinton, and Buies Creek. Other classes may be formed at a later date in Wadesboro, Albemarle, Hender son, Hillsboro, Southern Pines, Hendersonville, and Warrenton, according to Grumman. A stylist says one should dress to suit his purse. But the law will not allow a lot of us to do that. Atlanta Constitution. STETSON HAT $J WE'VE been making fine hats for 67 years. And we know that the $5 Stetson for Fall is the finest hat ever offered at or near that prices It's -styled with Stetson authority and hand-blocked for long wear in all weathers. It's available in a full range of styles and colors, both soft felts and derbies. Other Stetsons, at $7, $10 and up, are far un3er last year's prices; - - J O H N B PHILADELPHIA Pae Three Ccach Collins Continues Stiff Pace for Squad in Attempt to Find Best Combination. FIRST TEAM IS SHIFTED New Backfield Shows. Woollen, Quarter; Croom and Phipps At Half; Lassiter, FuLL . Driving his charges at the same furious pace that he set Monday, Coach Collins put his men through the most spirited scrimmage of the current cam paign yesterday on Emerson field. In an effort to produce the offensive spark that was so sadly lacking against Wake For est he had his first two teams scrimmage, for over n hour de termined to discover a combina tion that would click against the Vanderbilt Commodores this Saturday. The work of the two teams on the muddy field was encouraging to the coaches as both elevens showed marked improvement in offense. The blocking of the backs and the linemen as well was better and the runner was able to slip through for nice gains. There still is room for improvement in the taking out of secondary men. In the scrim mage yesterday the defensive team's secondary made a good portion of the tackles and were many times just bumped out of the play rather than being out on the ground. . Coach Collins shifted his first team backfield yesterday in an effort to get more offensive drive, This new backfield showed Charlie Woollen at quarterback, Haines Lassiter at fullback, and John Phipps arid Bill Croom at the halves. This quartet an swered Coach Collins call for drive time and again with neat plunges. Lassiter ran with his old drive and Phipps and Croom were both driving hard. Stuart Chandler was again on the side lines watching-the scrimmage. In his place, Woollen showed up well returning punts with a new drive. The rest of the first team was made-up of: Cozart and Walker, ends; Hodges and Smith,, tack les ; Barclay and Xewcombe, guards; and Underwood, center. On the second team were Frank el and Brandt, ends ; Collins and Tatum, tackles; Kahn and Phil pot, guards; and Mclver, center. In the backfield for this team were: Jones, quarterback; Mc Caskill, fullback; and Hubbard and Burnett, halves. r J4' STETSON COMPANY NEW YORK LONTON PARIS 3C
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1932, edition 1
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