The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1934 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
pp
Ww:
.jps.
i -s 1
rft;
I
y
MS!
Ri ce Harriers
Leave For Dual
Meet With A&M
Owls Expected To Make a
Strong Showing in Field
Events
Coach Ernie Hjerthberg will take
his Rice Owl track team to College
Station tomorrow to meet Coach An-
derson's Texas Aggies in a dual track
and field meet. The Owls will leave
Houston tomorrow morning by bus for
Aggielund.
Only fourteen men will be taken on
the trip in the first dual meet for the
Kice team this year. This is the smal-
lest team to represent the Owls in
many years.
The men making the trip are: Cap-
tain. Schulze, Brothers, Hutzler, Ball-
anfant, Cashmah, Haley, Luckel, Wil-
son, Oliver, Aucoin, Johnson, Hoggs,
Holcomb, and Letts.
The Owls will be fairly strong in
the Track events with Schulze, Bro-
thers, Haley, and Wilson as the out-
standing performers, but will not make
a very good showing in the Field
events.
Hutzler, BallanlanA, Cashman, and
Haley won the 100 yard dash in time
trials Inst Saturday in 10.2 seconds
on a track that was soggy from the
heavy rains.
Smoky Brothers, Captain Schulze,
Hutzler, and Haley will be entered in
the 440 yard dash. Brothers covered
the distance last week-end in the fast
time of 49.6 seconds.
In the half mile run, Schulze, Wil-
son, Brothers, and Luckel will carry
the Gray and Blue colors.
Wilson, star Owl cross country run-
ner. will be Owl lone entry in both J
the mile and two mile grinds.
The lone Rice entry in the hurdles
will be Oliver.
Coach ' Anderson of the Aggies will
probably enter the following men to
compete against the Owls in the track
eventi: Dashes-Herring, Stringfellow,
Reidj and Captain Aki/ns; hurdlefe—
Randow, Herring, and Billemik; mile—
Cook and Taylor; two mile—Fuentes.
In the B'ield events Coach Hjertberg
will enter Aucoin in the High Jump,
Hoggs in the broad jump, Holcomb
in the pole vault, Johnson and Cash-
rife in in the shot and discus, and John-
son and Letts in the Javelin throw.
The Aggies are very strong in the
Field events with Honk Irwin leading
the team. The Aggie entries w'ill be
as follows: Shot and discus—Irwin,
Skripna, Cowsert, and Kaczmarek;
High-jump— Logan, Breazeale, and ;
Merka: Pole vault—Hester and Alex-
ander; Broad jump—Kenneriy and
Terrell.
Rice Netters
Invade Tulane,
LSI J This Week
Owls Seeking Revenge „for
Overwhelming Defeat
by Greenies
Starting an invasion of Louisiana,
the Kice Owl tennis team left Houston
. i .-torday and will play in Baton
Rouge this afternoon against the Lou-
isiana State University tennis team.
The four ranking team member," ar<
making the trip and they are Co- :
Captains Wilbur Hess and Fred Alter,
Boh Allen, and Otto Nacblas.
The strength of the Tiger team will
h<* tested by' the Owl team who won
their first intercollegiate court victory
<if the year last Mpnday, from the
Texas Aggie team,1 The Rice team
swamped their opponents by taking all
.six matches without the loss of a set.
Wilbur Hess, No. 1 player, had an
rasy time with John Bender, the Ag-
gie ranking hplayer, winning two
Ktraiglil rets without the loss of a
single game.
Bob Allen, Kice No. 2 player, beat
out George Cartwright by the score
of G-2, 7-5.
Otto Nachlas took W. C. Vela into
camp in two sets 6-3, 6-3.
In the last singles match Fred Alter
defeated C. A. Dempwolf 6-2, 6-1.
In the double mat dies, Hois and
Alter teamed together to defeat Ben-
der and Cartwright (5-4, 6-3, and Allen
and Nachlas turned back Vela and
Dempwolf 6-1, 6-4.
Tomorrow the Owl team will be in
New Orleans to meet the Tulane Uni-
"versity netmen in a second meeting of
the two teams this season.
In the first meeting of the two teams
in Houston the Tulane team swept
over the Owl netmen in six matches
with the loss of only one set. The
Owls promise to take revenge in New
Orleans. •
Opponents in Tomorrow matches will
be:
Wilbur Hess vs. Eddie Sutter; Bob
Allen vs. Kendall Cram; Otto Nachlas
vs. Charles Hume; Fred Alter vs. Dick
Haspel.
In the Double matches Hess and
Alter will meet Sutter and Cram, and
Allen and Nachlas will meet Hume
and Haspel.
Bedford Cord 8lacfc |t.M
HART * NU8SBAUM, be.
410 Ktta Strw*
$10,000 Bill
On Display
Something that one often hears
about but seldom sees will be dis-
played in the Economics department
event this year. Floyd McNutt man-
ager of this department, has announc-
ed that a $10,000 bill is to be shown
through the courtesy of the Houston
Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank
System.
Other displays in the Economics De-
partment include the World Fair mod-
el of the Houston Ship Channel, in-
teresting photographs taken in Russia,
consumers' problems and suggested
remedies.
The Amtorg, Russian foreign trad-
ing corporation, has sent some inter-
esting photographs taken in Russia
and some Russian newspapers printed
in English. One of the newspapers
announces the arrival of William Bul-
litt, American ambassador, in Russia.
E. R. Fish Speaks
To M. E. Students
On Wednesday, April 11th at 10 a.
m., E. R. Fish, chief engineer for the
Hartford Boiler Insurance Co., spoke
to the Mechanical Engineering stu-
dents an welded pressure vessels. He
illustrated his talk with photographs
of welds and of vessels that failed
welds. Mi-. Fish was formely chief
engineer of the Heine Boiler Co. The
meeting was open to all interested
persons.
Yesterday, April 12th at 9 a. m. a
representative of the Airco Company
gave a lecture on tordh-cutting of steel
plates. He described the special ma-
chinery available for such work on a
production basis-. His company has
lent such a machine for exhibition in
the engineering show and it is located
in the Institute power house.
Gridsters End
Spring Session
workThisWeek
With the Spring Training sessions
entering the last week the Rice Owl
gridsters continue to show plenty of
style and Coach Kitts seems highly
pleased with the performance of his
players. Spring practice sessions will
terminate the latter part of next week.
Thirty-nine men have been out for
Spring football practice under the tu-
telage of Coach Kitts and Assistant
Coach Hertenberger.
The backfield men who have been
practicing are Bill Wallace, Big John
McCauley, Roy Royall, Ray Smith,
Buck Friedman, Hallman, Harry Witt,
Charles Kivell, Harry Foube, and
Flash Atkins.
Men out for the wing positions are
Lechle Sylvester, Byron Williams,
Frank Steen, Spot Owen, Bob Martin,
Bob Forbes, Bill Sadler, McGilvalry,
and Jim Byrd.
Rayborn Mays, John Frankie, Mel-
vin Barnes, Joe Young, Joe Turner,
and Primo Miller are the men out for
the tackle positions.
The guards are Carmen Brandon,
Red Bale, Joe Lagow, Buddy Dauney,
Billie Ard, W. D. Agnor, Joe Morris,
Jim Sawtelle, and Harris Shelton.
Captain Percy Arthur, Elmer Wal-
lace, Henry Hollman, and Willard
Cooke will hold down the center of the
line.
Coach Kitts has changed the style
of play of the team completely, and
the men have adapted themselves to
the new method very readily. The
team has shown a world of offensive
power in scrimmage sessions.
Fountain Pen Hospital. Repairs on
all makes of Pens and Pencils. 601
Kress Bldg.
M
,11 ■ 'I \ i<m ii
VARSITY-TOWN has tackled the back . . .
has given us some unique originality in belt-
ed backs for Spring. See them immediately
if you crave something different. Including
of course Talon Tailored trousers.
30 $35
Talon trousers have replaced the soon
to be forgotten button fly. It is the
greatest improvement in clothing his-
tory.
^OUHtWtmBKK
811 AAAIN ST. 813
The
Clh*
■core
Intramural I
the
curtailed
ie
took the Upper
VcftBXb by the
first game of the
iM^ue this week,
is week has been
the Engineering
show. fMSjjjg) ,
Robinson ptftWwg for the Architects
fanned seven of the Engineers and al-
lowed five hijt£ one a double off the
bat of Chubbgr Murphy. Metcalfe
pitching for fjta Engineers allowed
five hits with i^ty one blow going for
llw UMH9 for the iwm:
Catcher
Barber
Shurtleff
M-fV-yii
Clemen _
Wilson ...
Pitcher
• 1st Base
3rd Base
. Morrison
Brummett
Orr
at full tow with the Tumls tourna-
ment ftffrifoytwg the high spot.
An intramural tournament in Arch-
, , ij.i<yi :? at-" %■*' l ,• 1 ,tTi4M-' ; '-'vj; \i:.V ViV .
T- -
sty and Hons Shoe will he
hdd in the next two weeks. Intries
should sign up at the Field House.
ifI
W&f
:<1 k
Morrison ,
Kurtsman
Webster ...
Tally
Short Stop
"Left Field"
Center Field
Murphy
Logan
. Reed
Right Field
C. Field
Parker
Utility
Other Intramural activtles continue
II you buy a Pen or Pencil from
Fountain Pen Hospital, we
an extra base, • double by Shurtleff. your name FREE. 601 Kress
JM
BEAUTY LESSON
for skin with
,
,#'V '
Acne Condition
Minor skin disturbances and eruption* will fado away
Under this corrective treatment by Helena Rubinstein,
World-renowned beauty scientist: First, wash with Black-
head and Open Pore Paste Special, the unique wonder-
fully effective washing preparation. Follow with Pasteur-
ized Face Cream, the only cream which normalizes an
oily, disturbed skin. Then apply Helena Rubinstein's Acne
Cream over affected parts. Leave on overnight.
In the morning cleanse with Pasteurized Face Cream.
Than refine the texture of your skin^correct coarse pores,
reduce red blotches with Refining Lotion, gentle stimulant.
••
Blackhead and Open Pore Paste Special .... 1.00
Pasteurized Face Cream |,00
Ache Cream . . . . 1X0
Refining Lotion 2X0
You'll adore Helena Rubinstein's flattering, youthifying
.cosmetics, and they are so beneficial to your skinl 1.00,1.50.
•;!
1 •
COSMETICS DEPT., 1ST FLOOR
I
MAIN AND RUSK
Kaita* MUk-tSe
RICE'S DOWNTOWN HEADQUABTO6
LAMAR DRUG CO.
P&L WALL LAMAR HOVEL BLDG. FRANK FOYE
He who throws away money with
his hands shall seek it with his
feet.
• •MSSBMtl
South Texas Commercial National Bank
HOUSTON, TEXAS
AVOID THAT
7 me Out
for PARKING
Street cars and buses operated on fast schedules present an
opportunity to get in and out of the business district without
wasting time trying to find a parking place. They offer the
most practical way to come and go from work or chopping
tours—no bother, no worry, no "time out" for parking.
DEPENDABLE
SAFE
CONVENIENT
Houston Electric Co.
BERT GRAY, President
Fairfax 7171
means
to store
JO million dollars
worth of tobacco
ofwarehouses
It means something to keep 70
million dollars worth of tobacco in
storage. It means just this:
i
We do everything possible
to make Chesterfield the
cigarette that's milder, the
cigarette that tastes better.
Everything that Science knows
about is used in making Chesterfields.
One thing we do is to buy mild,
ripe tobaccds and then lock up these to
baccos in modern storage warehouses
to age and mellow like rare wines.
It takes about 3 years to age the
tobaccos for your Chesterfield, for
Time does something to tobacco that
neither man nor machine can do
iff
i if
III 6
V
I P/
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
- >,
the cigarette that's MILDER
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1934, newspaper, April 13, 1934; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230298/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.