Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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Sunday, Octbte 8, ifoj trllD -DAILY TAR HEEL sans mmm ACIOPtS TO PLAYi EI PICTURE HERE PLAYING AT CAROLINA PINES - -ff "This Day and Age" Brings Children of Seven Holly wood Actors to Screen. f' i s !! "This Day and Age' coming to the Carolina theatre tomor row, brings to the screen the children of many famous actors of another day. Among the young actors in the picture are Wallace Reid, Jr., Erich Von Stroheim, Jr., Bryant Wash burn, Jr., Carlyle Blackwell, Jr., Fred Kohler, Jr., Frank Tinney, Jr., and Neal Hart, Jr. Needing a group of youths to take parts as high school boys, Cecil B. DeMille, director, de cided to collect the sons of as many famous actors as he could. Seven were recruited, all having had experience before the cam era. For the second time in less than a week, Chapel Hill theatre-goers will be given an oppor tunity to see the work of Paul Green, University professor and Pulitzer prize winner. Green did the screen play of "Doctor Bull," Will Roger's new show which is Tuesday's feature. "What Price Innocence" Ben Alexander, youthful actor who appears in "What Price In nocence?" playing Wednesday, has made certain that there will be no rainy days in his life. He lays aside a goodly portion of every pay check to invest in bus iness ventures. This picture tells a story of modern youth. The management of the Carolina has announced that no children un der 16 will be admitted. Some ideas of the life of the 1900's in the mid-west is given in "One Sunday Afternoon," Thursday's picture. Gary Cooper is cast in the starring role, and in his support appear Fay Wray, Neil Hamilton, Frances Fuller, and Roscoe Karns. ; ; Protecting the' floor of a sound stage with one-inch plates of sheet steel was the unusual pro duction necessity encountered during the filming of "The Soli taire Man," a drama featuring Herbert Marshall, to be shown Friday. A notable supporting cast includes the following: Mary Bolandy Lionel Atwill, May Robson, Elizabeth Allan, Ralph Forbes, Lucille Gleason, and Robert McWade. Another member of Holly wood's second - generationWill Rogers' only daughter, Mary makes a bid for cinematic fame in "My Weakness," playing Sat urday. She appears with Lilian Harvey and Lew Ayres, who are starred in the picture. E. C. Smith, manager, has an nounced that the theatre will not be open Saturday afternoon be cause of a conflict with the Cai olina-Georgia football ; game. There will be a special matinee at 10:30 its the morning, and the show will begin' immediately after the game. Methodist5 Services The Reverend1 Albes Godbold will preach from f fee sermon top- ic, "Are We Making Progress?" at the 11:00, o'clock service of the University, Methodfat church today. The? Wesley Student Associa tion tbnigM- win5 be featured by st story from the minister, , "Meeting the King of Kings' in addition to special music. Three Sunday school classes for stu dents will meet at 9:45 o'clock. Phillips Hall Painted Painters are at work painting the woodwork on the outside of Phillips hall. They have been on the job two5; days and have nearly completed:1 the wdrk on the front of the building. Jack Wardlaw and his orchestra, formerly of the University, "who are now playing at Carolina Pines. The picture shows the group at the end of the 1933 school year. Since that time, much new talent has been added, and Early Scores By Vandy Overcome Tar Heels (Continued from page three) The half ended with Carolina again in possession of the ball about midfield. Both teams came back with a rush, but neither club could score. Vandy, after an exchange of kicks, got the ball on Caro lina's own 15-yard line. Dixon failed to gain. His pass to Du Bois gained 8 yards. Beck made only two yards through the line, and Carolina took the ball on downs ! After another punt ex change Vanderbilt had the ball on her own 30-yard line. Once more Carolina held, and took the ball ovfer on downs. A pass, Burnett to Bell, placed the ball on Vanderbilt' s six-yard stripe, but Bell fumbled. Scog gins recovered for Vandy. The Commodores kicked out to Jack son who, standing on Vander bilt's own 47, streaked to the 26. Jackson could not gain at the line and tried the air. His pass was intercepted on the Vandy 17. Burton broke Caro lina's right tackle and raced to the Tar Heels' 43 before he was brought down. Beck's line thrust was stopped cold by Ralph Gard ner. Oliver's two passes were incomplete, and Vandy drew a penalty. Burton kicked out of bounds' on Carolina's 28-yard line? Jackson could not gain and kicked out. Interference with the receiver cost the Tar Heels needed yard age, and the Commodores had the ball on the Carolina 30 ; giving Vandy another first down. Oliver skirted end for eight, putting the ball on Caro lina's 23. Scoggins tore through center for another first. Close capered 10 yards around end for still another first down. Oliver skirted end for another marker. Score : Vanderbilt, 20 ; Carolina, 7. The Tar Heels then came back strong, rallying to their belated cause. Both clubs exchanged punts, and the Tar Heels' big chance came when Close' fum bled, going over center. Inter ference with the receiver gave Carolina first down on Vandy's 21-yard line. McCachren's line buck netted a yard. Then Acee McDonald galloped through tac kle for 20 yards and a tally. Ta tum's placement was wide: Score : Vanderbilt, 20; Carolina, 13, The game ended shortly there after with the Carolina eleven in possession of the ball, trying, to score. ' "CoSe Humor Today "College Humor," musical1 comedy starring Bing Crosby, will be shown at the Carolina theatre- this afternoon under the auspices of the Chapel Hill Movie guild.- Due to the great popularity of the picture when it1 was shown1 here during the summer, the guild has booked its return engagement. a girl singer is featured. DUKE SMOTHERS DEACON ELEVEN TO TUNE OF 22-0 (Continued from page three) Laney, Cox, and Cornelius all performed well in the backfield for the Blue Devils, while Rossi ter and Crawford did the best in the line. Crawford, the all American from last year, broke through repeatedly to nail run ners behind the line. For the Deacons the work of Swan, giant tackle, and Russell, Wilson, and Martin in the back field was outstanding. First downs favored Duke, 20 to 3. Year Book Pictures The following have appoint ments for Yackety Yack pic tures tomorrow: La wrens An derson, C. Atkinson, J. A. Bar rett, W. C. Bellamy, R. F. Blount, W. S. Brinnin, Lib Bulla, Nannie Growd, T. H. Curlee, John Davis, P. P. Davis, C. N. Dunn, M. E. Everett, J. G. Far rell, Richard Finger, James Ful ler. R. J. Gialanella, M, E. Gaines, H. W. Gwynn, R. T. Harrell, W. B. Harper, W. F. Henderson, T. T. Herring, John Hoggard, How ard Holland, Pete Ivey, J. P. Jenrette, Joyce, Killingsworth, E. R. Lineweaver, C. E. Lloyd, Henry Lunsky, George Malone, R. P. Moore, Lex Moser, C. E. McAdam. Margaret McDonald, C. C. Cates, J. H. Overton, John O'Neal, B. B. Parker, James Pot ter, N. H. Powell, R. M. Query, J. H. Saunders, Milton Schmuc kler, M. B. Scobee, M. B. Smith, Joe Sugarman, J. Y. Thomas, B. L. Trubnick, Bob Van Sleen, Reese Walker, W. T. Wilday, and Bob Woodworth. LAW REVIEW SCHEDULED TO APPEAR DECEMBER 1 The North Carolina Law Re view, edited by E. I. Erb with Prof. J. H; Chadburn as faculty editor, is scheduled to appear December 1. Subscription rates are $3 per year and 8a cents for a single copy. . The board of student" assist ant editors is composed as fol lows: W. E. Anglin, Wilson Barber, J; C. Eagles, Jule McMiehael, 'Cecil Piltz,: R. H. Schnell, H. B. Whitmore', J. B. Adams, A. A. Block,' E; E. Ericson, J, A. Klee- meier. Ei D: Kuykendal, H. W. Mc Galliard, P. W. Hairston, j; C. Rutledge; H. H: Taylor; E. C. Willis,- H; L. Anderson J. R. Jenkms, Vassf Shepherd, and M; B. Sea well; Seven In Infirmary The' following is the list of student confined in the infir mary: Kenneth Schwartz. Haywood Weeks, M. S. Shock ley, E. S. Spainhour; R. F,' Zeig- ler, R. M.- Barnes and E. S. Mil ler. The last two were admit ted yesterday. Giants Become Champs By Trouncing Senators (Continued from page three) Mancuso was passed. Ryan sent them one more base nearer home with a sacrifice bunt. Schu macher, the pitcher, then came through, driving both Jackson and Mancuso across the plate with a single over second base. New York counted one more, its last one until the tenth, when Davis doubled, was bunted to third by Jackson, and came home on Mancusa's double. Washington, however, could never give up. In the same in ning, after two were down, Man ush" and Manager Cronin ; sin gled in order. Schulte - then caught one of Schumacher's fast balls on the nose and laid it in the left field bleachers, tieing the score at three all. Kuhel and Bluege followed Schulte with singles and then Luque took the moujtid, stopping the Nats from then on. The contest was marked by brilliant fielding on the part of both teams. Besides Schulte's great try for Ott's hit, Goslin took a fly, off the bat of Moore, on the dead run just before it hit the ground.. Moore also made a fine catch in the outfield, leap ing into the air to snag SewelPs fly in the fifth with two men on base. - In the infield, Critz, New York second sacker, ' and Cronin, at shortstop for Washington, were outstanding, both handling six chances perfectly. Ryan, Giant sparkplug at short, also contin ued his great work, throwing five men out at first, three of these in one frame. At bat for New York,. Davis, with a double and a single in five, and Terry with two for five, were best besides Ott's big hit. Schulte had a single besides his homer in four, Cronin, three safe blows in five, and Kuhel, two for five to lead the losers with the stick. ECONOMiCjS SEMINARS TO BE GIVEN WEEKLY A general economies seminar for all interested graduate stu dents and members of the fac ility will he presented Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the seminar room of Bingham hall'. Prof. M; S. Heath" will speak on the- breakdown of the1 laissezfaire system. High School Football The class B state1 football competition for" high schools swung into full sway Friday with Chapel Hill playing. Oxford to a 0-0 tie at Chapel Hill, Apex defeating Henderson 18-0 at Apex, Hamlet -downing Raeford 14-0 at Hamlet, and Sanford de feating Rockingham 20-0 at Sanford. B. O. Smith of Ham let turned in a 97-yard run for a touchdown. , The, class- A competition be gins next Friday. " V,.)J Vx ilftfi ' VAttU 'I 5 H 7 V Just what you've wanted to see ! Will Rogers in another STATE FAIR! WILL , DQDQ11 with LO U IS E DRESSER VERA ALLEN Screen Play by . PAUL GREEN TUESDAY KNOW THERE WERE TWO HMDS OF LOVE until too late! It hurls a thundering answer to the burning question of the day "SHALL WE TELL OUR CHILDREN?" No Children Under' 16 Admitted. u uJu Viilard Mack an Parker Rirnna Gembell Ofraeted by Wlllard Mack II " I ii THUR. GARY COOPER in' One Sunday Afternon" A North Carolina Theatre . If. III.M-...L. n . l.i.1..i.Mii,i,j.,.iiwjm,,,mJI11111;,JV iV.-.vr.irinmi -Egd w nirimi.irff in r.rni i ' Hi i iini.M nnnnn nrn r- r (h X WW: A in CG?OQ ' - his profession . o. II but his hobbies if " were youth, J li romance, hu- l mor and hu- man nature.' '" " rrrrT-- J 1 m 5?ii .:;S J( ) V l f ' ' At .:.v.v.v.-.-.-;-:-. '.v.Vi . :':-vv.-.'- ,vj WEDNESDAY FRL HERBERT MARSHALL in Solitaire Man" AYR IS- t: " iiMiii kung ..- ' 1 m SI i O 1 ) ) pa won, dia diivert, Henry Trover end Irentr BenHey- SATURDAY Coming" with SPENCEH TRACY COLLEEN MOORE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1933, edition 1
6
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