Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Now For Maryland mmlp Now For Maryland mt I ports CHAPEL HILL, N. C-, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936 WITH LEAVE TO PRINT,... By RAY HOWE li You Tell Me It seems to be a moot question whether the Tar Heels were just trying to coast along behind a verra nice two touchdown lead last Saturday or whether they were obviously outplayed. Whatever the idea was, it was apparent that that lead was none too safe. Duck bumps predomi nated in our own little corner of the stands when Comrades Dick ens, Sneed and Wood out rubber legged the famed Colgate's Jae ger and insisted on tearing off hefty gains. Anyhow, it was a very large day as far as the scoreboard was concerned. That big black piece of wood was the only thing. that was score bored, though. " A Sorry State A rather wry look came over Coach Hunk Anderson's gentle features when it was announced during the Carolina-Tennessee game that Davidson was holding the mighty Middie team 7-7. It was a kind of now-will-you-be- lieve-me look. If Coach Hunk doesn't pull a rabbit or something out of his 'Pack he will be a leading mem ber for the honorary presidency of the Future Forgotten Man Continued on last page) 4C to s v johnpord J ; NOW PLAYING U8PBURI? fa&u f la the- story of queer who threw away her throne to follow the call of love. YANKEES BEATEN BY SCHUMACHER TO SAVE GIANTS Giants Score In Tenth To Get 5-4 Win In Fifth Game Behind the erratic but bril liant hurling of Hal Schu macher, the New York Giants clung tenaciously to their glim mering championship hopes yes terday afternoon by emerging 5-4 victors over the New York Yanks in a breath-taking . ten- inning fracas bef ore.45,000 fans at the Yankee stadium. A towering fly, deep to Joe DiMaggio in center, from the bat of Manager Bill Terry in the tenth inning, sent Joe Moore scampering home from third with the winning run the run' that kept the Giants in the se ries. Hal Schumacher, shelled from the mound in his debut in the second game, assumed the Her culean task and struggled through the ten innings, dam aged by spotty fielding and his own frequent bursts of wildness, but startling the crowd with just as frequent bursts of pitching genius as ne subdued the ioris- tling Yankees time after time with men cluttering the bases. The Giant conquest makes the series stand at 3-z witn tne Yanks in the van. The series will be continued today at the Polo Grounds with the probable starters as Fred Fitzsimmons and Lefty Gomez. Giants Win GIANTS Moore, If. Bartell, ss. Terry, lb. Ott, rf. Ripple, cf. Mancuso, c Whitehead, 2b Jackson, 3b. Schumacher, p. Totals YANKS Crossetti, ss. Rolfe, 3b. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 5 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 .1 0 0 4 5 5 2 3 4 4 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 6 1 2 13 3 1 0 2 2 0 0 2 3 1 2 -36 5 8 30 12 3 DiMaggio, cf. Gehrig, lb. x-Dickey, c. Selkirk, rf. Powell, If. 5 4 4 5 4 4 3 . 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 3 4 6 8 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 .1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 ALSO BETTY BOOP CARTOON COMING WED.-THUR. f tKo-EADio fTcruse YEARLINGS READY FOR FIRST BATTLE Frosh Gridders To Meet Deaelets Friday coach Skidmore's freshman gridders began their final week of preparations for Friday's game with Wake Forest by tak- mg on a varsity squad in a AB. R. H- PO. A. E.I lonnrf Vi v cmiYinia oro cocci Trrr. J. J- 1- L.U XI- Learns ui xiusu iieiu me varsity team to three touchdowns while they scored one themselves as a result of a fumble. The starting line-un for the Tar Babies was as follows : ends, Vaillancourt and Taylor; tackles, Hubbard and Mulhearn ; guards, Bonner and Smith ; center, Carl ton; backs, Soufas, 'Meighan, Brantley and Radmon. The Wake Forest freshmen are to be played in Wake Forest Home run: Selkirk. Two base hits: next Jbriday, ana yesterday s Moore (2), Bartell, Mancuso, DiMag- workout helped considerably-to gio. Double plays: Bartell-Whitehead- show the coaches the worth of Terry, Schumacher -Terry -Mancuso, . candidates as well as to , r -r ii t ; 1 tilt: l A CiAIlUlLlct I to, do Well ao Iaj polish the defense under fire. The Baby Deacons are an un known quantity at this time, but Skidmore's charges are pointing to a victory, and they certainly look to be in good condition for the game. Lewis Beats Everett 13-0 St. Anfthony Wins By 7-6 Intramural Schedule 4:00, Field No. 1, Graham vs. Mangum, 5:00, Field No. 1, Law School vs. Manly. 5:00, Field No. 2, Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Epsilon. 5:00, Field No. 3, Zeta Psi vs. A.T.O. Lazzeri, 2b. Ruffing, p. Malone, p. . Johnson, ph. 1 Johnson batted for Rnffin in 6th. x-Seeds ran for Dickey in 10th. Giants 300 001 000 15 8 3 Yanks 011 002 000 04 10 1 Runs batted in : - Bartell, Ripple, Whitehead, Selkirk, Lazzeri, Terry. Mancuso-BartelL Crossetti - Lazzeri Gehrig. Left on bases: Giants 5, Yanks 10. Hits: off Schumacher 10 in 10, off Ruffing 7 in . 6, off Malone 1 in 4. Bases on balls: off Schu macher 6, off Ruffing 1, off Malone 1. Strikeouts: Schumacher 10, Ruffing 6, Malone 1. Losing pitcher: Malone. Pick 'Em Contest Carolina Net Stars Advance In Tourney Varsity Netters Win Early Matches In West Virginia White Sulphur Springs, Oct. 5 The first round results of the tennis matches here are: Robinson over Morris, 6-0, 6-0; Gwyer over Camp, 6-0, 7-5; Fuller over Conti, 6-1, 6-1; Foreman over Reynolds, 6-2, 6-4. ' In the second round: Fuller over Reynolds, 6-2, 6-4; Robinson over Grier, 8-6, 9-7; Gwyer lost to West, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. First round doubles results: Fuller-Gwyer. beat Rice-Dede- rick, 6-3, 6-2. , In the second round : Fuller-Gwyer over West-West, 6-3, 6-2; Foreman-Robinson ov er Dickinson-Chalmers, 6-0,6-0 ; Foreman-Robinson lost to Williams-Reynolds, 6-2, 6-3. The Daily Tar Heel foot ball Pick 'Em Contest will appear in a new form to morrow in conjunction with local advertisers. The same prizes, two passes to the Carolina theater for first and one for second and third respectively, will be offered to the students guessing the greatest number of winners. Only members of the Dai ly Tar Heel sport staff are ineligible. Car Drivers ii It's Like a Club" This is often said about the Carolina Coffee Shop because of its atmosphere of comfort and friendliness. Friends have got into the habit of meeting one another here, and they make up parties in the cozy alcoves along the sides of the large room. - Good Food and Service We take pride in our good cooking and prompt and cheerful service. As anybody who has eaten here will tell you, every effort is made to please our patrons. Meals are offered at reasonable prices. Wines , For those who like wines, a wide variety of the best vintages, imported and domestic, are on the menu. The Carolina Coffee Shop FRESHMEN PLAY FIRSTSTRMGERS Fetzer, Skidmore Scout N. Y. U., Maryland The first string gridders were given a day of rest yesterday and took things pretty easy. The feature of the afternoon session was a scrimmage Be tween one of the blue teams and the freshman aggregation. The frosh got off to a flying start when a blue team fumble rolled over the goal line on the first play of the game, and a speedy freshman fell on it for a touchdown. From that time on, however, the freshmen had no opportunity to score, and were Student car drivers who want able to make practically no gains to take passengers to the N. Y. through the regulars. U. game are requested to meet Varsity Comes Back John Macphee tomorrow night The upperclassmen got going at 9:30 in the Y. M. C. A. lobby. and gained consistently, the frosh being able to stop only one ! of their drives. The blue team scored three touchdowns, and Charlie ' Mclver accounted for two extra points. Randy Cooner did some flashy running against tne Ireshmen, scoring two of the touchdowns. Wally Dunham accounted for the other score, while Jack Kraynick " ' m also looKea very good carrying the ball. Coach Skidmore, who scouted the N. Y. U. game Saturday, re ported that the Violet looked plenty good in spite of the top-! heavy score against them. A few breaks on passes gave Ohio State her first scores, and when N. Y. U. loosened up toward the last in a desperate-attempt to pull out of it, she gave her op ponents some breaks. However, j Ohio State did not maintain any long drives against the New York club. lne Tar Heels next op ponents, Maryland, still unde feated and going- strong, look plenty big, and plenty good. Coach Bob Fetzer scouted them Saturday. Kenfield Announces Fall Tennis Tilts To Start Next Week Freshmen, Non-Letter Upper classmen Eligible to Play The annual fall net tourna ments for freshmen and upper 1 tii ciassmen win get under way next Tuesday, according to a statement issued by Coach Ken field. All first year men are Invited to participate in the tournament and all upperclassmen who are non-Iettermen are eligible for match play. Anyone desirous of entering these tournaments should hand his name in on a piece of paper. stating whether he is a fresh man or upperclassman, to Edwin Jeffress, manager of the tennis (Continued on last page) Close Battles Feature Intramural Games Yesterday Dekes in 6-0 Win With the teams settling down to some real football, the second week of play in the intramural football league came to a close yesterday afternoon with close games featuring the play. The expert toe of Bob Gar diner provided the necessary conversion to give St Anthony hall a 7-6 win over Theta Chi. Both teams waged a furious bat tle with the victors pushing over their tally in the first half and Gardiner provided them with the winning extra point. Theta Chi came back in the second chapter to ring up a tally when Hockett went over for the score but they failed to add the vital point and lost out after a tough battle. Parker and Wright Score Scoring once in each period, Lewis dormitory successfully withstood every Everett chal lenge to come out on the long end of a 13-0 score. Parker and Wright did the six-point scoring (Continued on last page) BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP (Ground floor of U. N. C. Library, west door) New Books for Sale Or Rent Claude Bowers: JEFFERSON IN POWER Carl Van Doren: THREE WORLDS Gilbert Seldes: MAINLAND Hilda Phelps Hammond: LET FREEDOM RING Negley Farson: THE WAY OF A TRANSGRESSOR Lenka von Koerber: SOVIET RUSSIA FIGHTS CRIME Aldous Huxley: EYELESS IN GAZA P. G. Wodehouse: YOUNG MEN IN SPATS Robert Benchley: MY TEN YEARS IN QUANDARY Anna H. Rutt: HOME FURNISHING (Excellent) Rental rates: Four days, 10 cents, each additional day, three cents. Books for sale at 10 per cent less publishers' price. Used books for sale, rental fees deducted from sale price. Orders taken for books not in stock. Hours: Open 8:30 to 6:00 every day except Saturday and Sun day. Open 8:30 to 1:30 on Saturday. Open 2:30 to 4:30 on Sunday. 4:15 Tuesday, Dr. A. P. Hudson will read and talk about His book, "Humor hi the Old Deep South." XttAl ... prizes juvrr SO THIS IS A CHINESE WATED PIPE ? GOSH. I THOUGHT AU WATEC PIPES WERE BIG THINGS THAT YOU SMOKED WHILE LOAFING ABOUND ON CUSHIONS OH. NO, THERE ADC MAklV VARIETIES) V 3 I f ! . I flit, 1-1. J OHM CHINAMAN r SlLVEQ AND HE COOL SMOkTOC ITH1S BEAUTIFUL INLAID WATER PIPE WELL. WHEN I VwANT 1A COOL SMOKE. I SIMPLY DIP INTO THIS HANDV TIN OF PRINCE ALBERT; YES, WHATEVER II THE PIPE, R A. MEANS A COOL SOOTHIN3 SMOKE III THE BEST "BREAK" ' A PIPE CAN GET Pnace Albert's the tobacco for breaking in a pipe and for iorever alter too. cemg "crimp cut," P. A. burns slower smokes cooler. There's a mighty sweet fla- vor to a pipe when you smoke Prince Albert in it steadily. The fact that all "bite" is taken out of P. A.'s choice tobacco explains why. Try smok ing Prince Albert yourself. See our offer below. Football Ushers Those who worked the Carolina-Tennessee game, report to F. W. Ferguson, Emerson stadium, 10:30 a. m.v today and tomorrow. Bring badges. ;,l L.IiiiBintiniiilMffWitil,,. 50 Pipefuls of fra grant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert 'm. MS m $ PRINCE ALBERT MUST PLEASE YOU OR COST NOTHING! Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful of Prince Albert. If 70a don't find it tbe mellow, est. tastiest pipe tobacco you erer smoked, return tbe pocket tin witn tbe rest of tbe tobacco in it to as at any time within a mo nib from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem. North CaroEna O THE NATIONAL iLU J0YSM0KE r-v 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1936, edition 1
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