The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1929 Page: 4 of 6
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RICE THRESHER
m
Sport Y arns
BY ELBERT TURNER
iSHCRAFT PLANS
■ RICE PEP SQUAD
Muybi; they don't piny football iu
the SoutltwoHt Maybe.
But If tlify don't play football in
the SouthWHHl, tin! rt'*l uf collegiate
America Is playing imsli-ball insioad
of the pr-at autumn pastime. Or
•slipping over a gatue of lltUHtj wink*
011 tlie sly.
Dana Uibk- knew all about Kay j
Morrison's style of coiiehiiigj, tiie I
uowMpaperit told its last week, lit j
was well Versed iu S. M. I"famous ;
aerial taeticn. unit no Mustantf wnfilii
find him naripiUK at tlie goal t ">-1
Mr. IUhlc is a Wii'f) eiuhictll ootuili-
The onl> thiiiK in didn't kuoft- about
K. M t . was thin (i;'i de't'llovU tin
Novel Organization to
Built Around
Tumblers
Be
1'imieH \V<"S ■aiiabi' W -r lii inn vrb>.-ii
• lie "luotH-y was 'tip.
We'll but a vlt'eli •l.im.e tlv'fv
a sad • 'oMiituslif'i in Mi<■ -
•W lira nil ti iioV I! tUlt.'.-- - .,t 11
only wnppoHWl to wallop ■>, M-
a cinfplo of I,1 iiii.-lulowji,-. 'Hi;'
ITvi l> roarli lotilis ini'>|i 'la/
at Wbruslta. «.<
a iiiiitliall wa\
cion. TU t> ai'f!
'I'le- only em
far j.- in in'iu!i i
of IV Mi 5 M'ti'b1 "■
and iii'i'd In' -'i
any hi t lieai
Muyle .tlifij
I hi; Sou1 h i'm 1
of t'iirnhiisUif'
bo tic. vi , to.i <
>• itiuii,'-
MM
Avaa
Mm;
itiati r-i
Mil fitti
Itiee will hare a pep squad to rival
the famous A. and M. Cadels and the
rape Cowboys when the plans now
beint-' formulated by t'oiu-li Asheraft
eonie lo a head. This pep sijuad will
at. lirst be made up of tumblers, but
imujiTou* iunov at ions w ill gradually i
b. worked In, Mr. AsiuToft says,
gillie twenty men - have reported for )
tuiubjUuK, but HiU Is tar short of the j
number exported, ('daeli Aslicraft f
w ant, all men 'tnivriMfod in tutnblitig j
any day (
In lepiit't at tlii* field house
wfttk iTter I J u'elllek.
Cujii it a> 1 u-j:ift -nateK that the In-I
luruamettt schedule
train urn-
T
t|>e SMfiMf "iti"
tti t>i Sfwi « ■.«. *>
rff-Vtilj-'jn '.ttv'wu,i.i:'i
i thir'ji liisvit mailt
^MpfKU
tinN '111#' Ito Jp<
d this Wee.k uti tliii' bub
"Mi men who Jiave cn-
• itt fit in ti e;il spurt should
it mud see that their
plfeii-4 off its soon as
,,tu{
«!•
Mi I'
j wit), be ]"js
I li-t in hiia.t'd
jtered ilii.i;
I Avafij'h i t ■ r
j. matches a r
: itOSSibltr
A baik-tl>all schedule will also be
i i.histt d in th' 'I'tiiis and on the main
l>H|lellli hoard. Mu- to a late an-
i! nedifictJnieitl^ baskeiball was', slowed
i :ij. a weeli lull will sw'itvjtt HUo actiou
| v-fMi. ill" apiK'iitra'ift* of the schedule.
Pes
tin)
kt it
Those
town an
(iw 1 ft at
Hire I'V
souvenir?
the till a
swashbtK
planl. ini
Wu'te
v\t< dont;
«eui'e flu
mind tin n
tliret sua;"
*-i:i iiiee In
SnHi|-tl;i\
a will, w'ii
tlashitiK lv
MIjt'l:; ■ at
on the ttd.
r h-n
VLV take I hi
In- Harry :%,■
slenl ■ iltii ulniii
craft; dlii-cttij*;
I or the ... I'deVh1
lime aeeiyrd.'i.i
season.
Scott ;it''i
most kiinll) i
with a s 111 i ,i i
i'nr eaeli we.
The stor; u'j
l ied until In ;
lilt rn Inn i' 1 'I
of inter.' i '
of I heir v«i;i
Schedules. .11i
carried nil: ■
ky"
fit
rUfiRtNTINE
■ iiinii 't ill i -.til i111 ,
u || t'Jit^he
&)!;! ;! 2|iS !isi
TO PL V.
, lass of ,S and
in '27, has. forr
allst ami
lln'i|i ' vi(' a vial Ion i lordoit Is
ir. riiini'tete, 'lit* course with
>u?iiWi'ldjiiti-rtii Ail Ht-'i'V'iiif,
Jlji
■r't'i r:
' i'lllilu:
k <l'. .¥'* ;• III.
.t j <iiut
11 cm j i
•l .jS lit'
on the
•
uopt i'UTr-|
a i-vfi eak.
rrfitmkrtily- to
!>n fhe sidelines
rW!l>Ull.
■Ilifii
1 si tint
i\\ tiw
\W\
it^i ju-. i n !uh l. f . vvaiit
i ;vcii h:n k wii* running
'vil u a.- an v(\*\ unnilwt'" w>r
i' iii sfiiri} ]y I'll'1
llft'mlf-i ■!
in
pm
![■'* tr4^
1 chn K 'his' iiead-
fia. by aiituy iVe't
Wd Miat hall la
'in11, ari«r alrimM
MJMtli- r fH'iai }V>r
Mlli:
a '>f«: :i
I;.-'
< • f aurat-
!vij'V ' i- : u.
' fir.-f
Ivii'c
,')an«
Them Slimfrs.
likl
!l.: p S;|!MT(I I
f> ftt)!' lis
a'* thos<-
i oc ioili- i.'t jii i roil wn?"
RICE SUMES PLAY
TWO MORE GAMES
Schreiner Institute and Ter-
rill Prep on Frosh
Schedule
The powerful fresiiman team will
be seen in action ut Wee Field twice
more this year, according to "Pea-
nuts" Schultsi, Freshman Coacii.
The first encounter pnrlll be on
November 2, when they meet the
strong and highly touted Schrlener
Institute eleven coached by "Bully"
Gllstrap. The Slimes will he eager
to avenge the loss inflicted on them
two year* nun when Bert Muller. nod
onlhn Freshman squad, place-kicked
perfectly to defeat, the Hli-n Fresh
inen, 3-0.
The second and final fracas will
be on November !), when Coach
'.'aulkner brines his men from the
Terrill l'rep school at Dallas. This
promises to be an exciting contest,
also.
Thus itir the Slimes Inne mil phTed
a eaptitin
Cross Country Team Gets
Into Shape as Season Nears
With only a lew more day*, iiei'ore
Hie opening of the cross-country sea-
sun, CtW.il i Krnle Hertbeig of the
Inst it ule may in? seen pulling his
lond-distame harriers through their
stuff with amazing regularity. The
(Kyi runner,'- have been doing the
four-miles uf late with eonsiderable
frequence.
Among the Owl aces we find Cap-
tain Willi.-, named yp the best two-
mile man of the Southwest his^
spring. Kusseii i• Jacobe of mile
and halt mile fame. Sol Kaplan,
Milliard, Y\ ilmotli nnd •'llui lishot"
Arnold.
Tin l'i\iis lamghorns ami the
Aggies are botli mi the Owls' cross-
country card, aud are set down for
the bear future.
MARMION TO PREACH
llil! Marmii.iti. who graduated tnun
th;: Uic.e Institute lust June with a
H, A. di.iL't'ef. i^i -studying for the (epis-
copal ministry at Virginia !l"heolog-
teal Seminary, Alexandria, Virginia
Tih'e well Known Marinion, who for
finir yi'iirs was a familiar figure on
till) Iiiee eijimpus, Will spend three
years in preparation, for the minis-
try ol Ids choice.
BiBMWgBM CDUHr
rmmmm miuin
IN SNAPPY DEBUT
Slimes 'Get Right' to Run Up
Fairly Creditable
Point Margin
Three score and thirteen Owl
fledglings received their first baptism
of college football at Illce Field last
Saturday, wliea the future Blue and
Uray gridiron warriors handed the
Kdlnburg Junior College Broncs a 19
to ti spanking. To name the stars
would bo to call roll, but the monlck-
ers of Martinkus, McCarthy, Haskell,
Burke, Wallace, Jamerson and Hun-
der, all-state center front up Waco.
Will be longest remembered by the
I,otto ()r so fans who watched the
slltnes parade up and down the field.
Six times did Coach "Peanuts"
Schulta of the Owlets, send in com-
plete new eltivens, and once a new
line was installed by the mentor. It
appeared that the slimes were some-
what weak in the matter of defend-
ing themselves from attacks via the
ozone, lor they experienced consider-
able trouble from McCattley, capable
cliunker uf the lowers. It was from
two of these passes, the one to Keen,
the ol iter to Ramsey,for twelve and
six-yard gains, respectively, that the
visitors annexed their lone touch-
down in lite third quarter. McC'auley
failed to boot over the extra marker.
Five of the six first downs chalked
up by the Rio Grande valley lads are
attributed to the heaving of Me-
Cauley. and of Captain Garrett.
The charging of the freshman for-
ward walls excited no little amount
of praise. It can honestly be said
that the Branca of Coach J. I>. Fos-
ter played good football against the
Houston boys, irarrett end; Mc-
Cauley, half: Smith,.tackle, ami sev-
eral ethers shone especially viil for
the Kdlnburg bunch,
t he backs of the junior Owl machine
showed no little aninUit of speed.
I'atuti. all-state player 'rom Illinois,
furnished I he grandstands with a,
thrill when "lie brought an Kdlnburg
back to earth by simp)} hanging on
to the arm of the plr. or, who at-
tempted to "stiff-arm" 11m.
l-'umbles were frequent throughout
the fracas. Marttnkus. .lamerson and
tjuinn scored touchdown* for the vis-
itors. Willi Martlnlvtis n ponsible for
the lone point after toichdovvn an-
ncvoil by the Owlets. Kamsey car-
ried the agate across 'In end line for
the opponents' lone marker.
Girls' Tennis
Matches Start
Eighteen girls survived the tint
round of the Girls' Tennis Tourna-
ment, which wns completed Wednes-
day after much energetic competi-
tion. The second and third rounds,
which are now causing speculation
and betting of the perfectly harmless
sort, are expected to be finished by
the middle of next ween. The Helen
Wiljlf of Iiiee will probably be de-
termined by October lit.
This tournament Is a preliminary
affair in order that the girls can be-
come acquainted with each other,
and, also, the tennis courts, i^ater,
more singles, as well as doubles tour-
naments will be arranged, and, too,
it is planned to have the entire club
meet on the court and take turns
about playing progressive matches.
There are two tennis rule books
available for study or casual examina-
tion in the girls' room.
There will be a party and initia-
tion next Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
RALLY CU1 AMIS Rice Alumni to
Lunch Together
8ix new members were admitted
to the Rally Club, at Its weekly meet-
ing Monday night In the Men s Com-
mons. They were unanimously
voted to membership following a
short discussion of their respective
qualifications. They were: Marshal
Sanguinet. Fort Worth; William
Crans, Fort Worth; Robert Uresham,
Temple; Arthur Floyd, Eliasviile;
John Yancey, Sicily Island. Louisi-
ana, and Charles Cunningham. Elias-
viile.
Other business accomplished con-
sisted in a discussion of the annual
Rally Club dance to be given on or
near Thanksgiving Day, and a reso-
lution to fine members of the organ-
ization falling to attend meetings.
It was also decided at this meeting,
that, money to the amount of $2B5
resulting from last year's Rice night
progrnm, and now in the Rally Club
treasury, should be turned over to
the Ric.e Band.
•*N| ■ M
The Rice Alumni held its weekly
luncheon last Friday, September |7,
from 18 to l, at the Spanish Town in
Foley Bros. Dry Goods Co.
Coach Jack Meagher was the speak-
er of the day and gave a short but
encouraging report on the outlook in
athletics for Rice. He talked about
the ruw material be had to begin
with and told of his hopes of getting
it into shape.
About 50 alumni and friends were
(present last week, and the increasing
number of women showed that these
luncheons are becoming popular not
only with men but with the ladies as
well. The noonday meetings are
sponsored by the Alumni, who extend
an invitation to all Senior students
to attend. .It is hoped that as cool
weather approaches and the spirit
for athletics gets well under way
that Rice will have a large percent-
age present each week. Speakers
and athletes offer features which
should be of Interest to every student.
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titsOur''. \-'ji'oahl sjviia^ a j>w mr-
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vi n > as . h> th1'a a,, --ai'if of us taav
I l.-'H
■NEXT FRIDAY-
Pits!I ii Arnmi<!
' lit life
YO YO DANCE
KENSINGTON
r.v.'I^i'i;'.;r:;;;;,;;t;fe#lii^i:;t:.i;'H!s
fampu Toe Ticklers
Rice Cafeterians
Birmingham Blues Blowers
9 TIL 2
ivii, ih.'ii'i i'i"i|)Ic ■ - S't.iiu.'i. Ucire.sldnu
HOFHEINZ HANDLED
SWEATERS
WITH CREW, VARSITY AND V NtCK
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Showing smartest styles, incluling
sleeveless sweaters—
PRICED $5 AND UP
CQHN'S
MEN'S SHOP
1003 MAIN ST.
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OPP SITE LOEW S
itfit fiiw tmniimHiiiiiitmiiiiilmifiiiii|ii' iiiiiiiti'aiuiiiutiiiniiiiiiMiniiiiuiiiL
We are glad to give Rice
Students advice on
financial problems—
THE GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
306 MAIN STREET
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
Nunn-Bush
cflnkle-Fash ioned Qxftrds
L)ou can see and
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Ankle-Fashioning* exclus'ie with
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Main stCuitei
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TPAmE Am
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yoiLii^stir
ONE SOUL WITH BUT
A SINGLE THOUGHT-
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AND NOT EVEN A
GLANCE FROM
THE 5TAG LINE
ove*
m
CO
Enough'a enough and too
" much is not necessary. Work
hard enough at anything and
you've got to stop. That's where
Coca-Cola comes in. Happily,
there's always a cool and cheerful
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and cool after-sense of refresh-
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when, where —and how — to
pause and refresh yourself.
Th« Coca-Col* Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
MILLION
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/
I T
HAD TO BE OQ O D TO O E T
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
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V
li
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Overnight
Service
Leaves Houston at 9:00 pm
Earlier Morning Arrival Principal Valley Points
Club-Lounge Cars—Houston-Brownsville
CONVENIENT DAYLIGHT SERVICE ALSO
Lv, Houston 8:85 am I Ar. Harlingen ...... 8:45 pm
Ar. Corpus Christ!...3:45 pm | Ar. Brownaville 9:5B pm
Cafe-Parlor Cars—Houston-Brownsville
Tickets—Reservations
Complete Travel Information
CITY TICKET OPPICS
911 Texss Avenue
Preston *04*
. ilpi
rm
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1929, newspaper, October 11, 1929; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230145/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.