Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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THE RAMBLER
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DECEMBER 2, l<i:d
A;>; 'a
Doping The Rams
By Dub King-
Turkey Day is over. We have
now just as before we went to
the table to set that turkey,
cranberry sauce, dressing, celery
Coach Byron Ehome
and fruit cake, plenty to be
thankful for.
Of course it's okej^to liav^e one
great clay every year" wlfbn we
actually celebrate and relate the
various things w'e have to be
thafikfnl for and(all that tfSt In
the future let's look at it this
way. God giVes us our health,
strong Sninds and
bodies and
many other things 3G5 days and
nights every year and not -just
' on the last Thursday in Novem-
ber.
And the Rams' grid season is
over, too. While it wasnl as suc-
cessful as it might have been, it
wasn't a disastrous one and most
of the boys feel that they have
"° played their best. That is all
that can be asked of anyone.
Some of the best performances
.. as exhiblte(lby--tti^ Rains this
, fall are: JtfenBray's fine work in
the East\exas game which went
unnoticed/ b* many. Red Rut-
ledge's expert quarterbacking in
the' John Tarleton game; and Bob
Isbell's fine defensive play all the
year but mainly in the Canyon
Sui Ross and East Texas games
Most disappointing moments,, of
the yea.r. When the Rams let the
MoMuri'y game slip from their
hands after outplaying 'em all
afternoon. When they wcmt in-
side Daniel Baker's 20 syw times
and to the one-foot line/mce but
still fniio.i" to scojoVEind then
duplicated this feat againBt Aus
tin ^ollege.
Funniest moments of season
"When Yater Weatherred told us
the "jokes" and all about the
prunes on the way to Lubbock
When Theron Francis was "call-
ed" to breakfast at 3:05 a. m.
by some unknown person up in
Amarillo. 'Twas kinda early for
a football player to eat—don't
you think? '„ »
Best meal of the year—it was
at Fort Stockton (Sammie Ruth
Johnson's home town) and we
don't wonder a bit now why they
grow „ boys big and tall like
Robert (Randy) Randolph down
in the Davis Mountains.
Most interesting slop we made
while; traveling in the red bus.
At Wichita Falls where we were
guest of the Hardin-Simmons'
«oach, whose eleven dropped a
heartbreaking 3-0 battle to the
A & M Aggies.
•J
Best talker on the tes^m "un-
„ covered" by your sports scribe—
there's no ifs and ands about
it—Nob Baldy Armstrong, Moran
Mote or John Flynn who are all
pretty good but Gene Hames who
can talk for hours about "his
trip to Chicago."
Poorest officiating this year—
^was in the Howard Payne
game. Coach Rhome, the football
team and many others join me
In describing the work of the
officials who called 'em in this
game Z—and' they're not likely
to ever get to call another T. W.
C. game.
Two freshmen who came
through the best. They were
Lemmie Bray and Yater Weath-
erred—watch their smoke next
year.
To me the most disappointing
moment of the entire season was
when Coach Rhome informed me
GOLf MATCHES
I ATTRACT INTEREST I
BASKETBALL TO
BEGIN SOON ■
Ram B Team
Beats Granbury
GRANBURY, Nov. 21.—Qra?i-
bury's Pirates found they had
bitten off too'liig a bite as far
as football competition was con-
cerned as they were beaten by
the T. W. C. Rams'* B team, 31
to 0,-ohere today.
Reese ran 22 yards for. the
first score, Davis plunged for the
second in the third quarter. Leon
Atherton ripped off tackle for
two markers in the, last.
Capt. Roy Segars intercepted a
Pirate toss and raced 37 yards
for the final score. Big A. P.
Lowe was a standout for the
losers, with Walter Hensell and
C. Archer also looking good. John
Harvey and Graham looked best,
on the winners' line.
It closed the season for the
Rammers, who had beaten N. T.
A. C.'s B string, 6 to 4), two
weeks ago.
Score by periods:
Ram "B's" -7 0 G 18—31
Granbury High .... o 0 0 0— 0
Scoring touchdowns — Reese,
Atherton 2, Davis, Segars. Point
After Touchdown—Flynn.
o
THIS AND THAT — FROM
HERE AND THERE
ft
The University of Wftshingto,
doesn't know whether to take
all as a compliment or an insult,
but they're puzzling theii* fyefids
about the recent statement ot
Frances Farmer, movie actress,
and one of their graduates.,
A cifllege education, says the
actress, 'robs a woman" of her
capacity to • live. Elucidating.
Miss Farmer declared a „ girl is
t M
fairly normal when she enters
college, but the strain of trying
to meet earth problerfi rationally
and intelligently is too great
for her.
"Women,, live on emotion," she
said, "and when that is taken
from them by too much intro-
spective thinking, they're not
feminine any more."
(Los Angeles Junior Collegian)
Mary had a little, lamb
Its fleece were white as snow.
And everywhere that Mary
went
She took the bus.
(The Trinitarian)
"I know," said the little
olet, "the stalk brought me."
vl-
And I've never been dated;
I've never been kissed.
They said, if I waited,
No man could resist
The lure of a pure and inno-
cent miss.
The trouble is tjiis—
I'm fifty. p
(The Round-Up)
T.W.C.-ST, ED GAME
JUST POSTPONED
> •*, , —" . • <•>
Don't be misled. The Ram-St.
Edwards game wag1 not called off
for good but due to various
reasons it was postponed until
next season by mutual agreement
of both coaches.
So yoy can bet ycmr boots that
a fighting Ram gleven will
■out to take a victory from the
Austin crew in '37.
ft! **
b«
INFORMATION
Some gijds marry for
some for Jove; some
they're liot taking'any
money;
because
chances
E.T.S.T.C. Lions
Defeat R^ms
of waiting too long; some be-
cause they don't know any bet-
ter; and then there's quite a few
that marry because they have no
sense of humor.
MORAN MOTE,
Moran Mote- T. W. C. back
from Lorena, Texas, weighing
105, had a good season after he
recovered from his injury. He is
expected to he an outstanding
man next year.
SOPHOMORES DEFEAT
JUNIORS IN FIELD
HOCKEY GAME WED.
Did you know that every stu-
dent seeking entrance to any
college or. university in Argen-
tina is required to how
to dance the tango. In China,
•the neophyte must be able to
project into his mouth, ten peas
without missing a shot.
, (Florida Flambeau)
A fool is a fellow that intro-
duces Ills best girl to his best
friend.
A fool is one, who having
fought for a friend is told by
him to mind his own business.
A fool and his money are soon
parted but at the time of parting
he is termed a good fellow.
RAM WINGMAN
in a hard-fought game played
Wednesday afternoon at four
fftirty, the Sophomores defeated
the Juniors to win the field
hockey^ championship for the
classes. Russell Marie Smith
and
the
the
Margie
winners
one for
scored * two points
Haralson two for
and Frieda Smart
the Juniors.
Those on the Junior team
were; Irene Emerson, Captain,
Frieda Smart, Cathryn Naugle,
Evelyn Dow, Ltyjise Williamson,
Mary Belle Padgett, Ora Mae
Dickey- Alma Watson, and Mae
Rosen lund.
* The officials vf^'re? Sammie
•Johnson, referee; Mildred Ely,
score-keeper; and Dorothy Flynt,
time-keeper.1' ,
o — • '
MULKEY DEFEATS P. C.
IN HOCKEY GAME
that the St. Eds game' had been
called off. For some reason I had
kinda felt like the Rams were
really "going to town" against
this crew from"Austin but we'll
be looking forward to next year
when St. Eds meets the Rams.
The best looking girls we put
our "gazers" on was in Wichita
Falls. They were members of the
famous Hardin-Simmons Cowboy
band and pep squad. . . Plenty
"salty."
Prettiest run of the year. . .
the two neat opening kick-offs
exhibited b y R e d Rutledge
against Howard Payne and Sul
Ross. He ran over 40 yards both
times in getting loose from every
tackier but the safety man,
Prettiest tackling of the year--
exhibited all season by two boys
who really know the art—'John
Bray and Bob Isbell.
Most thrilling moment" in the
bus. . . anytime when "Suicide"
McCarty would let 'er loose
coming down ope of those Wedt
Texas hills.
Most fun had on a trip. . .
probably In Brownwood when 1
met one of my old friends, the
pretty freshman from Howard
Payne, who Showed me the town.
But I had plenty of fun on both
the Amarillo and Lubbock jaunts.
If there's anything else you
wish to know about the Ranis'
grid season for '3 6, let me know
and I'll tell you about it.
Now down to.. basketball sea-
son. . . hold qn, wait 'til I've
seen 'em work out, will yah? So
long. . .
On last Monday at. four, thirty
o'clock, the Mulkey field hockey
team defeated the Panther City
Club team two to one. Mercedes
Ruiz and Helen Conner made the
two scores for the Mulkey team
and Mildred McReynolds the one
for the P. C. C.
Players on the P. C. C. team
mere: Mildred McReynolds, Cap-
tain, Mozelle Cleveland, Joyce
Hall,, Katherine McReynolds,
Edna Cull, Mary Jo Boykin, Alene
Baird, Juanita Meadows, Ora
Morgan, Iris Caraway, and lone
Jenkins,
The Mulkey players were:
Bobo James; Captain, Dorothy
Rhotan, Laura Frances High-
tower, Betty Jo Wisman, Ima
Archer; Helen Conner, Gladys
Catterton, Geneva Cooper, Helen
Yang, Dorothy Johnson, Mer-
cedes Ruiz and Anita Parcliman.
Officials were; Mildred Ely,
referee; Margaret Fisher, score-
keeper; and Sammie Johnson,
time-keeper.
o— •
"I won't write any more, dear,
my roommate is reading over my
shoulder."
"You're a liar!"
There's no getting around it- ^
the powerful Lions, representing
E. T. S- T. C. of Commerce, want,
ed to win that football game
more than the T. W. C. Rams
and when the afternoon was over
and the fans started for the gate.
Coach Mob Berry's eleven had a
big 27 hanging on to their grid
unies, and the Ranis failed to
cross that line down by the goal
post which pays scoring divi-
dends.
A blocked punt by the bin
rough and tough line which gave
them the ball on the Ranis' 17
made the first score possible. Mc-.
Powell's try for point was good
and only four minutes later'they
started another 3!):yard touch-
down jaunt which ran it up to
14.
Things were fairly equal
throughout the second and third
periods, but in that last quarter
the Lions got going and avenged
the defeat handed them by the
Rams last year in a big Wjiy.
Sam Mpntgomery broke over
the center of the Ram line and
raced G1 yards to make it 20-0
in the last few minutes of play.
Then with most of the customers
already on thfe way to tlie gate.
Moody, second-string back slipped
through thfc Ram line to put the
"finishing touches" to a one;
sided ball game.
However, several Rams turned
in good games. Big John Bray
was all over the field making
tackles!* Dan Rhome and Bob Is2
bell played their flanks above par
and came in for.plenty of tackles.
Monroe McCarty, Red Itutledgo
,,and Peaches Davis looked good
at times In the Ram backfield.
Kahcy, Montgomery, Robin-
nette, McDowell, Tullis and sev-
eral other Lions closed tfieir 103G
grid career on their home field in
a fine way. Too much credit can
not be banded iliese lads for-
•their fine work in the win over
the Ranis. "
Jordan Defeats Fisher In
Golf Ladder
Matcl
<t>
HOWARD GRACEY.
Howard Gracey—hailing from
Caddo and weighing 175 pounds,
carded the burden of the attack
all year. He scored both touch-
downs in the T.W.C. and Stepli-
envllle game.
S. M. K.'s EKE OUT WIN
OVER K0R0S 1 TO 0 IN
FINAL HOCKEY GAME
Golfers Active Over Wrek-ciJ
'ill
Mill
Lewis Jordan defeated
Fisher 2-1" to move up to
position on Coach Rhome':
ladder. The match wus i
contested,, play being on
hard Meadowbrook club <
Jordan took an early 1<m<
through the first nine was
up, but Fifcher came back sir
on the back nine and was
on his way toward a succes,
defense of his position wh
Jordan sank a long putt on
15 for a birdie two. After
Jordan went on to win the
5 position by winning No
Coach Rhome's huU^r a
a
stands |now is:
No. 1. Vernon
No. 2.
No.
No. 4.
No. *5.
No. G,
No. 7.
No. S.
There
Willoughln
Warren Smith
James Elder
Joe Elder,
Lewis Jordan
Bill Fisher
Don Emslie
Sam Kennemer
have been several (
Alton Gantt—175 pound end
from Breckenridge made a good
showing/in the football season.
He is tni offensive» blocker and
pass receiver. He played a con-
siderable portion in the Sul Ross
game.
Hall Splawn
Although being injured during
several games the past season,
Splawn was able to gain ground
whenever he did play. He weighs
175 and is an ex-Poly Hi star.
Coach Rhome; feels sure Splawn
will be a valuable player again
next year.
Dick Livingston—the only boy
who played sixty minutes of
every game, filled his place as
guard. He- is from Grnndview
and weighs 195 pounds.
Around Hollywo&d
With-
From the Celluloid City comes
this material that you might
V„. * ,
like to read about, so here goes.
The major studios are in trouble
these days trying to,, get actors
and actresses.
-aft, Doualds^n,
JT.
FROM
PARAMOUNT:
Specialization Is the most im-
portant matter around the Para-
mount Studio at the present
time. Sucl'i stars as these have
specialization Jin different things:
Eleanor Powell and Eleanore
Whitney, dancers; Shirley Ross,
and Dorothy Lamour, singers;
Martha Raye, an out-and-out
bomedienne, have started to the
top through their 'specialties.
Looks as if that Johnny
Downs - Eleanore Whitney ro-
mance is cooling for Johnny's
een seen rushing Ida Luplno.
Eleanore's not pining, either, as
she prepares to make a personal
appearance tour. in connection
with Adolph Zukor Silver Jubilee
Fred MacMurray's saviim
money for that new house. Ray
Mllland, "tipped" to virtual star-
dom by his role in "Bulldog
Drummond Comes Back," is go-
Jng to celebrate with vacation
at Ketchum, Idaho.
Bob Burns is getting ready
for Christmas—has 150 0 post
cards to send out, many to Van
B u re n, Aransas." Everybody
•wants Carole Lombard's signa
ture. Maggie, ^e waitress, gets
it every q,fternotfn tVhen Carole
signs checks for tea shared witli
Mitchell Leisen.'MierVivgrite di-
rector. Jack Behney smoked 150
cigarettes in "Ctfflege Holiday,"
leaving nothing to give away for
fch ristmas.
WARNER BROS.
Ever since, their marriage a
few weeks ago, Ross Alexander
and Anne Nagel have been hav-
ing a weekly anniversary dinner
(9^ mark the date on which they
first met. (It might, be a good
thing for some of you gals to
take note.)
Here Is the guy you will want
In their final game of the
season the S. M.'K. field hockey
team defeated the Koro team in
a hard-fought game. Tuesday nnr
afternoon at four-thirty. 'I^Te" v
final scifrg was one to nothing.
Louise Hubbard was the s. M. K.
player who made the po*nt for
the winners.
.
The officials wore: Cathryn
Naugle,_ referee; Mildred McRey-
nolds, score-keeper;" and Russell
Marie Smith, time-keeper.
to know after you see him in
"Three Men On A Horse," Teddy
Hart, who came to the screen
to play his original i'olfe. wants
a chance to sing with Bach
choral society. ^
Just to show she wasn't afraid,
Jean Muir rode a steel T-beam
from the" ground up five stories
beside a building where scenes
of her latest Warner Picture,
"Her Husband's Secretary." was
being filmed.
If his friends complain about
Montagu Love's table manners
these days, he has a good alibi.
He's getting in training for the
role of Henry VIII in Warner
Brothers production of "The
Prince and the Pauper."
How is this one for the gals
who say that they can't go any
longer.
Oft '
After an hour of dancing for
various "Takes" in a big musical
number staged foj- Warner Bro-
thers "Ready. Willing and Able,"
Bobby Connally, dance director,
told the girls they could rest for
fifteen minutes.
Within a minute, one of "the
girls» was seated at a piano,
knocking off a hot'swing tune
and most of the others were
dancing, for their
ment.
Featured in the
Willing and Ahle"
Keeler
is the
hi
lenses made for positions whij
have not been played, but the
•>
are sure to he several changes^
the ladder soon. Don Emsfie wl
have a chance to push l-'i li|
further down the ladder; wl
Fisher is just, as anxious to d|
feat Joe Elder for No. | posftW
while Smith and James Elder
due to play for No. 2 positi
day til is week.
Vernon VVilloughby, Tori*
Meadowbrook champion, coiitll
ued tin his march toward a not h]
title by defeating E. Christy
at 'the club last week.
Christy, t>vice winner of t{
Sycamore Tournament and nil
ner-up in several others, hadj
hard time getting started a|
lostjthe first seven holes to Wt
loughby. Christy played par
from there until No. 13 wki
he lost the match 7 and 5, wl
Willoughby shot a birdie „4
the 540 yard hole.
Rueb Berry, long recogi
as one of .the best, amateurs
.the city is Willoughby's seifl
final opponent. George Dato,
other one of the semi-finali
and Willoughby are planning
play off for the Medalist HonoJ
which they- tied for with 7%
this week.
Warren Smith continued hj
good golf by shooting a fine
over the tough Meadowbiojj
course last week-end. Janierf ai
Joe Elder practiced at Arlinf
over the week-end.
own amuse-
new "fleady.
will be Ruby
and Ross Alexander. This
first musical picture for
Ross of any
ing good.
size and he is mak-
Robert Randolph—Iraan's con-
tribution to the T. W. C. foot-
ball team, had a good year. He
played tackle and promises to be
a strong man next year.
Monroe McCarty
Muncy McCarty, 155 P' ll|
Poly High star, proved to be
of the best passers of Hhe y<
He played at three "positions
the backfield and will be <>1
of T. W. C.'s outstanding
next year.
THE END OF EDUCATI01
It is said that the great M
of education is to be able to t|
what you know. Some "of the t
cated young men carry.it so.
that they are able to tel^ ;i >n-<
deal they do not. know.
SelinsL.iuve. |'a. Siis-i'f nl
University's football players i.a]
gone on "strike for higher wai
because the time .taken by pr|
tice caused their employers
reduce their wages.
Demands of the university
reimburse the students for th|
losses were met with flat denl
from the university's presid^
because of the conference
ings against paying athlete?
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Hurley, Connie. Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1936, newspaper, December 2, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415739/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.