Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
THE RAMBLER
Doping The Rams
\
By Dub King
4** -I5 ji t*
P ON TO „
STEPHENVILLE
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NOVEMBER 4 mJ
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BEAT
THE PLOWBOYS
T. W. C. "B" Eleven Defeats
Jr. Ag "B" Team Thurs. 6-0
I:
Ho hum, It seems as If the
Hill Billies of Daniel Hfcker,
seemingly the weakest team the
Rams have met, are digging their
cleats right in the direction of
the Texas Conference champion-
ship.
After the Howard Payne
game, most of the Rams would
have told you without the sec
ond asking that the Yellowjac-
kets would win with ease. Mc-
Murry practically erased thel1'
chances by playing them a
scoreless tie. I'll say one thing,
'this Skipper Htftfard of the Dan-
iel Baker team is plenty good.
He'B a good passer and punter
and" isn't likely to have to go
■around asking anybody how to
handle himself on the defense.
Dub a Picker ? ?
My friend, Gwin Slagle, «ug-„
gested that I try to make a few
predictions In the football world.
I can't see that I'm so hot at
this 'tho was lucky or something
■vj and hit a couple of 'em.
Here goes . . . The Rams will
1 take John Tarleton by 13 points
* or more. J5. M. U. Mustangs are
headed foj- the Southwest Co'ii-
,[■ .ference tl^g for the second
I straight- year. A. &■ M. will give
II 'em a real battle in Dallas when
they play but I'll take the
ponies. N. T. A. C. should grab
the title of their conference for
the second straight year.
The game between Poly, my
dear ole Alma Mater, and the
North Side Steers on Saturday
night of this week" out at La
Grave Field will decide the win-
ner of the , DiBtriclE geven "Chase.
It's a toss-up.
' When BaMy- Armstrong, Red
Rutledge.^/James Brewer anil
their company.. of "B" string
Rammers ""take on the Junior
Aggies' reserves again, they'll
! take 'em by two touches.
1 The state championship high
1 school team?
Well, there's at least 50 teams
itill in the running who could
, w in. it. I'll say cftie of the ten
- listed Wlow will cop the flag.
1. Amarillo Golden Sandies.
i 2. Port Arthur Yellowjackets.
!i •• 3. Abilene Eagles.
4. Hillsboro Eagles.
5. North Side Steers.
6. Dallas Tech. •
1 7. Poly Parrotn.
8. Lubbock Westerners.
9. San Angelo Bobcats.
• 10. Longview Lobos.
Now that's a pretty tough
' ^roposition-n-meaning this — In
t'iree different cases, I have 11st-
r1 teams who are in the same
district. They'll have to get out
' the district before they can
do any good at all In winning
" state flags.
Hats Off to Baldy
You really missed something
if you failed to see the game out
at Arlington last week between
> the "B" teams of the Rams and
> Aggies. This %ldy Armstrong
really tore 'em up. He was all
I over the field, snagging passes,
failing to block punts only by
inches, smashing up the lnter-
' ference and making ftrt!kles all
1 ovec the field. He was easily
the outstanding man on th«*
field. Here's one that still 'in-
sists that he has a better school
spirit than anyone up here. You
may be the one that yells the
loudest at pep meeting or you
may show your spirit In any
number of ways, but you d'On't
even get in the class with the
Armstrong guy when it comes to
that ole true school spirit and
desire to win. Due to early sea-
son injuries, he may have a hard
time winning his letter thin
year, but he'll be out there giv-
ing his all just the same. What
. we need is more football players
and students with a spirit like
Baldy.
Plowboys Next
Friday nite the Rams will be
out on the John Tarleton Plow-
boys' gridiron fighting like mad
to avenge the last years' 7-6 de-
Led by three unsung heroes
Baldy Armstrong, Red Rutletlge,
and James Brewer, the "B"
string members of the T. W. c.
eleven who will play under the
name of the Rammers, handed
the N. T. A. c. second-stringers
a G-0 defeat on their home field
Thursday afternoon.
The lone score of the game
came early in the second period.
JameB Brewer was the big gun
in the 55-yard march. With only
a couple of exceptions he toted
the mail on every play, finally
going over from the three-yard
feat handed them. If Splawn is
well, I'm expecting the Rams to
chalk up their biggest score of
the year. I know as well aa
everybody else that 15 points in
seven games ABSOLUTELY is
not ehough for a ball club like
ours. Here's hopin' we can
break loose this week.
We don't have the band yet,
but we can all try to be in the
stands when the referee blows
the whistle for the opening
kick-off Friday nite in Stephen-
vllle. See Morris Decker or Red
Harding about your tickets and
transportation . . . let's get be-
hind 'em and stay behind 'em
for the four remaining games
this year.
No gossip, this weelc^ . .
kinda scared they might 3feke
n»*> sports column away from me
and.;
socie.ty 1 Aepartmen't-
5d^ffmwrjiie<t»to tliegassi
e.ty ' department—Chat w
ip or
would
be terrible, wouldn't it?
I'll be hanging around if you
want me . . . so long.
ranchot Tone
ft
stripe. Richardson's try for point
was wide,
Rutledge barked signals from
his quarterback post and played
a fine game defensively. Brewer
looked pretty good at hittinsPthe
line and Baldy Armstrong did
everything. He snagged^ (passes
and was a terror on defense. The
fans' biggest thrill came when
Baldy did a "Jack-knife" (01; was
it a swan dive?) over a woitld-
be, blocker to spill the ball-cflr-
rier for a loss.
John Harvey, Leon Atherton,
Jack Roten, Roy Segars, lien
Fowler, Peaches Davis, and the
rest' of the home eleven who saw
service, turned in creditable per-
it '
formances. In fact, in these boys
who have been running second
and third string—we mYty have
something.
All the "Rammers" arc holler-
ing for a return match with the
same bunch . . LET'S GO RAM-
MERS . . .
Much enthusiasm was exhibit-
«l •'
ed by the rqoting section com-
posed of President Sone, Dean
Glick, Dean Bowman, Coach and
Mrs. Rhome, Assistant Coach Is-
bell and his wife, ajid approxi-
mately fifty students.
Starting Line-Ups
T. W. C.
Armstrong
Richardson
Harvey
Segars
Graham
Flfnn, - t
Davis
Eft-ewer
Rutledge
Gracey
Weathered
LE
lt
lg
c
RG
rt
re
fb
QB
lh
RH
N. T. A. C.
Payne
Wood
Pearson
Elder
Cowden
Kinsey
"Atkinson
Lewis
Vi
Susong
Sharp
Snyder
I- o *
Raines Barber Shop
"The Rams Choice"
0 -*v yt
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ «
Hall Splawn Monroe McCarty
.. Hall Splawn and Monroe McCarty, life long friends, playing
football in Poly High School and Weatherford Junior College to-
gether. are exhibiting for the Rains, their ability^ senior college
llayers. .McCarty is ah excellent passei,-. punter, and runner a
triple threat.
Splawn is a fast runner and is a threat to any good lino
when lie gets lqpse with the ball.
<iefeSted the N: T. A.T. Aggies.
i GOLF TEAM STRONGER THAN
i LAST YEARS' UNDEFEATED
* *
, 0
That the T. W. C. Golf Team
will be stronger than last year's
undefeated squad,. lias already
been proven,
The team has been practicing
for the last two months at the
Meadow brook Country Cluu.
They entered the annual Call
golf tournament at Meadows-
brook and four of then*- "miUro
the championship flight. Vernon
Willoughby tied for medalist,
while Warren smith and James
Elder missed medalist by only
one and two strokes, respective-
ly. Four members of the team,
Smith, "-Elder, Willoughby, and
have been playing reg-
eacli Monday in the Pro-
Amateur Sweepstakes. They have
missed w.inninc in the sweep-
t ha
^loe Eldf
ularly
He scored the touchdown that
HOCKEY GAMES POSTPONED
Due to the bad weather and
muddy field the field hockey
games scheduled for last week
were postponed. The Koros and
S. M. K.'s will play Tuesday,
Nov. 8, and the Sophs will bat-
tle the "Fi(*h*- Wednesday, Nov.
4. Both gabies are called Epr
4:.*{0. .. r -
—-o ——-
Sail Jose State, College is now-
sending out »life-time athletic;
passes®"to graduates who wlrne
O* 0, ^
students, proved" their high qual-
ity in the field of sporjls.
Henry Ford the second,
son, of the automobile m
turer,
Yale.
is now a freshman
"Quality C(Sftnts'
ASHBURN'S
ICE CREAM
fvr '•
Al&a$$ Good
♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦»■♦ ♦ ♦> ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<►♦♦
t YOU'LL NEE^YOUR COAT AT THE GAME
"MEN'S O'COATS, j LADIES' COATS,
C. & P 35c up ] C. & P. .... 45c up
ROY YAGER
CLEANERS — DYERS — TAILORS
t
X
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦
I
/
stakes only once this year.
Vernon Willoughby, who w<)|
Eleven matches last year playiiJ
No. l position is Uoing given
strong fight for this position [
Jaimis Elder, former N. T
stair, and Warren Smith,
Sycamore champion,
Matches are being at range*
with every member of the Bout J
west Conference, and with taanl
other strong college teams.
Raymond Gafford, _ivo
[f V
Meudowbrook, is coachia^ tliJ
team and all members ;i im|
proving rapidly. Coach Hyiof
Rhome is sponsor of the teana
which hopes to go through anl
other yeur undefeated.
% o
Fifty University of Toledd
women have signed up to p|ajj
hockey. The season will . nd on
Nov. 24, when- the two best jftj
traniural teams will meet la thd
"Army-Navy" game.
t sweaters
in your school colors
They're
campus,
the rage on the
in the classroom"
the sororities, at the games
and at home. Pure Zephyr
Wool Sweaters, with hand-
fashioned Wooden 'Foot-
balls" tor Buttons. Colors '
are fast to sun arid water.
Sqgall, medium, large sizes.
Sports Shop • Fourth Root'
O
V
■■m
15c—Thurs. -Fri.—25c
PAT O'BRIEN
Josephine Hutchinson
"China Clipper"^
Starting- Saturday
William Powell
Carole Lombard
"MY MAN GODFREY"
STarts Friday
The Season's Touchdown
Picture—
STUART ERWIN
PATSY KELLY
in
"PIGSKIN PARADE"
With
Betty Grable
Jack Haley
25c-35c to 6 P. M.
pbalacf
Today Only
JDIXIE DUKBAR
R
in
"Back
to
Nature"
« » » « 4-+-+-
LIRE... and of liner
0 ')
texture than most (inything
that touches your lips...
We all agree on this . . . cigarette
paper is important. For Chesterfield
we use the best paper that we can
buy. It is called Champagne Ciga-
rette Paper. It is made from the soft,
si^ky fibre of the flax plpnt. It is
Wasptad OV& and ov£r iivclear, spark-
ling water.
A lot of the pleasure you get in
smoking Chesterfields is due to our
using the right kind of cigarettc pa-
per. Chesterfield paper is pure, and
it burns without taste or odor.
- ? -:
Wmm
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in
Starts
SATURDAY
"LIBELED
LADY"
JEAN HARLOW
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA L0Y
( SPENCER TRACY
J
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—NOW—
WEAVER
BROS.
WORJH
•V-
two things make the
the tobaccos and the
Remember this . . .
■ ♦
smoking quality of a cigarette-
paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chester-
fields is tested over and over for purity, for the right
burning quality. Another reason why Chesterfield
wins.
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Hurley, Connie. Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1936, newspaper, November 4, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415945/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.