The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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Hamilton, Jefferson,' Doggett,"andsYoung
Bounds Announces Golf Team,
Rams Meet SMU Four Today
BY LOI'ISF. M AY Kit
With B-36s soaring overhead and
a slight breeze whistling across the
golf course eight students tried out
for the 1952 golf team at Z. Boaz
71 par golf course, Thursday and
Friday. The try-outs consisted of
a 36 hole modal contest, IS holes
played each day.
Hamilton I.ow Thursday
In the first flight Thursday Jack
Hamilton, Ray Jefferson, Richard
Anderson and Wesley Reynolds
were trying to match strokes, with
a
Hamilton leading off on most all of
the tees, setting a very good ex-
ample. the four players all showed
good form and made some wonder-
ful shots.
In the second flight Thursday,
Joe Dogget, Willard Young, Albert
Waddel and Jerry Hooks battled
for low man with Doggett showing
the way.
Hamilton scored low with GO for
two under par. Doggett scored 73,
and Jefferson and Young scored
74, (check ladder for other scores).
Under a little stiffer breeze Fri-
day the golfers tried their luck
again. In the first flight Young,
Hooks and Waddle teed off. Young
checked out low on that flight
with 75.
In the second flight Friday Jef-
ferson, Ilamiton, Doggett and Rey-
nolds matched strokes. Jefferson
scored 70, and Hamilton and Dog-
gett scored 72. »
Hamilton finished the try outs
low man with 141 for the 36 medal.
Jefferson finished second with 144.
Doggett finished with 145 and
Young finished with 149.
O. D. Bounds stated that any
player on the ladder may challenge
the man above him at any time.
Itams Meet SMU
Today at 2 p. m. the Ram golf
team will meet the linksmen from
Southern Methodist University. The
two teams will play at Z. Boaz
golf course. This will be the Rams
first tournamtnt of the 1952 sea-
son. O. D. Bounds .invited every-
one to attend and give the team a
big sendoff.
This will be a full week for the
golf team, they will be playing
SMU k Tuesday, Texas Tech on
Thursday and will enter the Rec-
reational Golf Tournament Satur-
day.
All those tournaments will be
played at 7.. Boaz golf course.
These first tournaments are not
conference tourneys. As yet no
conference games have been sche-
duled for this season. This will be
TW's first year in the newly or-
ganized Big State Conference with
a golf team. Last year the Wes-
loyan golf team did not partici-
pate in a golf conference but "free-
lanced" throughout the season. O.
D. Bounds stated that they just
about broke even.
With such good form represent-
ed on the team, so far, big things
are expected of the Rams this sea-
son.
During the season the team will
practice at Z. Boaz and Meadow-
brook golf courses.
Hernandez Wins
Free Throw Mata
1 .. /u v. . . tj...... , '
Tony Hernandez, Charlie Bass,
Layton Lee, and Richard Anderson
were individual winners of the free
throw contest.
Sixteen members of Ihe intra-
mural basketball teams competed
in the free throw contest Thursday
night following the basketball
games. Four players were chosen
from each of the classes.
Representing the senior class
were R. E. Windham, Chester Tay-
lor. Layton Lee and Richard An-
person.
Shooting for the junior class
were Chock Word, John Townley,
Bill Lee and Roy Boyd.
Entered for the sophomore class
were Paul Trantham, Kendall
Bond, Billy Brey and Char Hi? Bass.
Playing for the freshman class
Two Tilts Remain To Be
Played In Intramurals
Only two games remain in the
Intramural basketball tournament.
The first between the Frosh anil
Juniors, and the second between
the Sophs and the Seniors. Those
are the games which were post-
poned February 15. As yet, a defi-
nite date has not been set for tl»e
games to be played, but they will
^5 be played as soon as possible.
The results of these,'games will
mean the difference irtdAvhether or
not a runoff will be played. The
four teams now stand Seniors one
game won with seven lost, and Ju-
niors three games won with five
lost. Both the SopWk and the Frosh
have six wins to two games lost.
If both teams are victorious a
runoff will be played between them
or if they both are defeated they
will play a runoff. Otherwise the
Intramural BasketballTownament
will end.
Check bulletin board in SUB for
announcement of the date the
games will be played.
Religious Emphasis Week
Is Observed In Library
This is Religious Ernptiasis Week
on the campus of TWC and this
theme is also being carried out in
the library. Displays of all kinds
of religious books may be seen on
the tables and shelves of the libra-
ry during this week. These include
bibles, books on personal inspira-
tion .an reading on most any phase
of religion.
The library, since its recent
cleaning and face-lifting, is a more
attractive and pleasant place for
1 reading and study. Mrs. Merrie
Fields, librarian, stated that ex-
hibits will be on display on differ-
ent occasions to interest the stu-
dents and encourage them to do
more reading. To the left of the
checking desk -is an entire section
of shelves where the now books
are kept. These are here for the
convenience of the students who
wish to look over late editions.
In the stack room Mrs. Fields
has re-established 1he "Texas Se-
lection." These hooks all pertain
to Texas and Texas history and
were weeded out of the other shel-
ves and placed on a group of shel-
ves on the east side of the stack
room.
Tn the magazine stack room, all
Tennis Try outs
Held at TWC
Tryouts for the tonis team wore
held Monday on the Texas Wesley-
an tennis courts.
Results of thiHtryouts will be an-
nounced and published in the next
edition of The Rambler.
Stiff competition was displayed
during the tryouts and fine form
was shown by all participants.
of the magazines were mover!" arid
all pamphlets have been sorted ac-
cording to subjects. The boxes
have boon removed from the floor
and a table and chairs have been
placed there for graduate study.
There are 3G new shelves in the
magazine stack room.
Mrs, Fields-mentioned that in the
library clean-up she found Hebrew,
German, and Greek bibles which
have been added to the religious
selections.
TWC Gets
'Face Lifted'
BY BARBARA PRITCHETT
Like a housewife doing her
spring cleaning, each little nook
and cranny of TWC's administra-
tion building is being scoured, wax-
ed and polished.
A class room view of the outside
world may now bo clearly observed
due to glistening windows and
Venetian blinds; no more dusty
woodwork to brush against, hence
inviting cleaning bills, floors ap-
pealing newly varnished, and car-
pets brushed arid vacuumed. These
improvements, along with many
more, are helping TWC become a
a more pleasant, place in which to
spend our time,
After work is completed on the
administration building, the clean-
ing crew will move over to the an-
nexes and set to work "lifting
their laces."
It is our duty, as the student
body, to appreciate these efforts,
thereby retaining the improve-
ments made with more considera-
tion as correct dispensing of gar-
bage and general concern for
keeping the physical condition of
TWC up to par.
New and
Overhauled
Motors
With
3
Max oil Mfjj. Co.
Amanllo, TVxas
In
Fort Worth
MA-MSG
SPECIAL CYLINDERp LUBRICANT
pfQ *D%Mle *7
.BY LOUISE MAYER.
Taking it on the chin!
Junior Patsy Warren, 18-year-
old co-ed from Meridian, was taken
to Pennsylvania Avenue Hospital
about 4:30 p. m. for treatment of a
dislocated jaw suffered in a basket
ball game.
She said a fellow player acci-
dentally hit her on the chin.
An hour later, another TWC stu-
dent, Kenneth Bledsoe, 20, of Lub-
bock, was brought to the hospital
and three stitches had to be taken
in his tongue.
Ho said ho had been playing bas-
ket ball and someone hit him in
the mouth.
Curious- nurses, ^wondering if
there had been a battle of the
sexes, learned that the two stu-
dents were not playing in the same
game.
Miss Warren sustained her in-
juries at the TCU gym; Bledsoe
picked up his injuries in the TWC
gym
* * *
Girls Tennis Tournament! The
girls PE Department is sponsoring
a tennis doubles tournament begin-
ning the first week of April. En-
trants are required to have at least
ten hours of practice before play-
ing in the tournament. Hours of
playing tennis in PE class will
count as a part of this practice.
All participants may choose their
own partners.
Competition in the tournamtnt
will be set up on a ladder. More
information about the tournament
will bo given later.
Any one interested in entering
this tournament should place their
name on the sheet of paper on the
bulletin board in the Ad building.
Final date for entering is March
22.
* * *
Lou Zastoupil scored high with
262' points during the 1951-52 Ram
basketball season. Joe Bradley was
next scoring 252 points. Melvin
Chapman scored 223 points, Moe
Dowler scored 196 points, Sam
Rasco scored 140 points, Jerry Buck
scored 124 points and Ray Jeffer-
son scored 123 points. Ralph Jack-
son, Gerald Baum, and Marty
Clifford scored 41, 36, and 31 points
respectively.
* * *
Tony Hernandez, freshman, is
high scorer in intramural basket-
ball with only two scheduled games
left to play. He has 130 points to
his credit. Kendall Bond, sopho-
more, has 119 points, J. C. Nichols,
freshman, has 72 points, Jim Sea-
go, junior, has 60 points, Pat Sim-
mons, sophomore, h^s scored 59
points, Chock Word, junior, has 57
points, Billy Brey, sophomore, has
51 points, It. E. Windham, senior,
has 50 points, Eddie Stewart, se-
nior, has scored 40 points, and
Richard Anderson, senior, and Ger-
ald Newton, sophomore, have both
scored 37 points.
* * *
INTRAMURAL STANDING
Juniors
Sport Points
Football 30
Table Tennis 45
Badminton 12'A
Free Throw 1
Total 8814
Seniors
Football 50
Table Tennis 0
Badminton 12%
Free Throw 6
Total 08 <4
Sophomores
Football 20
Table Tennis 10
Badminton 0
Free Throw 8
Total 38
Freshmen
Football 10
Table Tennis 0
Badminton 15
Free Throw 7
Total 32
The Whole World
Is Returing to
QUALITY .... But
UNIQUE CLEANERS
.... Never Left It
1409-11 VAUGHN
ANNOUNCING
The opening of our NEW POLY BRANCH,
2908 E. Rosedale, Tel. LO-0649, under the
direction of GEO. F. CONANT Sr., who
has lived in Poly all his life and has been with
LORD'S 33 years.
For the convenience of our POLY Friends,
Plenty parking space.
• LORD'S GLASSES
• CONTACT LENSES
• ZENITH HEARING AIDS
Dr. Everett W. Bass
Dr. A. L. Anderson
Optometrists
M ain Office and Laboratory,
706 MAIN
Tel. FA-1074
Dr. Mason Mayne
Dr. J. H. Montgomery
Optometrists
University Branch,
2713 W. BERRY
Tel. WE-3653
Sophs Drop Two Games;
Frosh Tie Sophs For First
Frosh Over Seniors
In the first of six games played
in intramural basketball last week
the frosh defeated the juniors 52-44.
Tony Hernandez tipped in 20 points
for the freshmen and Chock Word
added 19 points for the juniors.
Score By Periods
Frosh . _ _ 19 7 14 10—50
Juniors 15 2 13 14—44
Sophs Over Seniors
The sophs overpowered the se-
niors 30-25. The seniors made a
valiant struggle but couldn't keep
up the pace. Kendall Bond scored
12 points for the sophs and R. E.
Windham scored 10 points for tho
seniors.
Score By Periods
Sophs . .. _ fi 4 (i 14—30
Seniors 2 8 7 8—25
Juniors Over Sophs
The juniors were the first to
overtake the sophs this season they
won by one point with a 27-26 final
score. Roy Boyd hit for eight
points for the juniors and Kendall
Bond made 22 points for the sophs.
Score By Periods
Juniors 11 7 4 5—27
Sophs - 9 2 5 10 2G
Frosh Over Seniors
The freshmen by-passed tho se-
niors 44-28 who, only having four
men arranged to have Doug Harris,
junior, to play for them. Harris did
his part by scoring 10 points for
tho seniors. Hernandez scored 13
for the frosh and Windham scored
Intramural
Results
March 4
Frosh over Juniors 50-44
Sophs over Seniors 30-25
March 5
Juniors over Sophs 27-2(i
Frosh over Seniors 44-28
March C
Frosh over Sophs 43-33
Juniors over Seniors 34-19
eight points, for the seniors.
Score By Periods
Frosh _ __ _ Hi 10 13 5—It
Seniors 4 7 5 12—28
Juniors Over Seniors
The juniors outplayed the se-
niors to win the game 34-19. Jim
Seago scored 13 points for the ju-
niors and Eddie Stewart scored
seven points for the seniors.
Score By Periods
Juniors _ 9 8 11 fi—34
Seniors _ _ _ 3 8 2—19
Frosh Over Sophs
The freshmen were the second
team to defeat the sophomores this
week. The final score was 43-33.
Throughout the game the sopho-
mores stayed cold. Hernandez ad-
ded 21 points to tho freshmen's
.score, making seven consecutive
field goals for the freshmen during
the second, third and fourth quar-
ters. J. C. Nichols added six points
to the final score. Bond hit for 14
points for the sophs.
Score By Periods
Frosh - _ _ 11 10 9 13—13 |
Sophs _ _ 9 8 7 9—33 j
1 >on K; -i|.-i
1 'm i til i;u '
four group- |
her fl'om on h
The t-oul i
ers shooting '
form of i"ii.
had two c- i,
passing to t-
I !> ni,tn>i- . .
dersyn all i .
24 ha. I-
tie was run i t;
ing play, i : .
kets in tic
Of'tho .•!<-!,: !
nandoz mad
honors win --ii .
tile freshri;* 11
score.
Bass pu>!. i
through ff.:
which giv< - 1:,
points for th
score.
L. Leo and A
and fourth 11,11
4ing two p-..fi■.
the .senior's
three of hi.-
netted two
The number ■
the other pla;
17; Brey. P.. .yd
Bond, B. Loe, t,.
Nichols, 11; T
and Windham, .-
The sophon-. r
ors in the runt-
made giving Hi.
adding five pnii
mural score
The seniors -
for three points
made.
The freshmen
with 54 baskets
The Junior: j
50 baskets s
point to their n
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:: with 61 bat
top hen-m
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Hooks
Reynolds
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was coroP^
EST 1896
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Thompson, Jimmy. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1952, newspaper, March 11, 1952; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416067/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.