The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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PWDAY, MAY 10, UBS
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Maguire, Rice
This morning at Brueburn Country
Club the annual Southwest Confer-
ence gqlf championship gets under
way with teams from five of the con-
ference schools making bids for the
two titles, the individual and the team
titles.
Each of the five teams have entered
four or more men in the tournament.
The favorite to win the singles title
is Ed White, University of Texas star,
one of the finest golfers in the inter-
collegiate ranks. White was runner-
Up last year in (he national intercol-
White will have to be at his best,
however, for the field is probably the
fastest in several years. White's great-
est competition is expected to come
from Willie Maguire, Rice's top rank-
ing golfer, and Jakie Gore, Southern
Methodist golfer; There are many
others who are capable of par golf
and may be the dark horse of the
event.
The conference tournament will con-
sist of 72 holes of medal play, with
legiate tournament, being beaten in the lowest score winning the Individ
the finals after exhibiting some of the ! ti(,.
outstanding play of the tourney.
We sell Shoaffer, Parker, Conklia,
Swan, Wahl-Eversharp wad Waterman
Pens and Pencils. Names engraved
free. Fountain Pen Hospital, 601 Krwi
Bld« F. 7018,
"
Hold Yoar
Parties
Teas
urich eons
At This Hotel
lor > t ars Till] l.AMAR
lias entered tp those discrim-
inating people who like
something .ilist a little differ-
ent at ii cost quite within
reason. For full information
phone Mrs Watson. Fairfax
Ufsl.
I
miliar
Hotel
MAIN AT I A MAR
The team title will go to
that school with the lowest total score
for the four man team.
Other members of the Rice team
are Denton Wise, Bill Barton, and
Raleigh White. This group promises
I |q make Rice's strongest bid in sev-
; erftl1 years for the team title.
; Bd White will have Nelson Hunger,
E. B. MENDEL
Coach Errunett Brunson led seven of
his Owl track performers to College
Station today where they will try for
places in the preliminaries of the An-
nual Southwestern Track and Field
Meet this afternoon. They will perform
in the century dash, the 220-yard dash,
the 440-yard run, th? 220-yard low
hurdle run, and the 120-yard high
hurdle event.
The dash and hurdle men who will
try to place for the finals in the above
events were led by Co-Captain Smokie
Brothers. The performers for the Owls
today are Red Haley, Doc Metzler, R.
T. Eaton, Ray Smith, Bill Wallace, and
Bucket Oliver.
Smokie Brothers will run in his spe-
cialty, the 440-yard run, and perhaps
he will also try the 220-yard dash.
Coach Brunson will enter Haley, Smith,
and Bill Wallace in the 100-yard dash.
Haley, Metzler, and Eaton will com-
plete the list of Owl performers in the
quarter-mile run. Bill Wallace, Smith,
and Haley will try in the 220-yard
dash. Bucket Oliver and Bill Wallace
will compete for the Owls in both the
120-high and the 220-yard low hurdle
runs.
; Tomorrow morning Co-Captain Bull
Johnson will lead the remainder of
the Rice scanty clads to the Southwest
,, , , ,. Conference Meet. These performers
Ramsey, and Welsh supporting him. jwiI1 indude Vernon Wilson, Aaron
Mitngcr is a Houston boy and is well j Stanford, Sparks, Jess Petty, Buck
, known in Joeal circles .e:, a fine coin- Friedman. Harry Witt, Kit Rcid, Dave
i 'pfa'itiye' golfer'; ; 1, " i Weichert, B. Forbes. Elmer Wallace.
TV,,, c \i i i ,, ... John Cashman. Dick Ballanfant. Ralph
Ir e s j\I u. entry is Gore, A. D. _ . „ *.
(Primo) Miller. Rayborn Mavs. and
, Jen. Bruce L;, l{ocl)e. and , Griffith ; Norman Letts.
M',iur<f Coach Brunson is entering a stronger
Texas Christian University will en- Owl team in the Conference meet than
ter Loll us Stroude. Frank Fiovd Jack ,,as bt'en performing for the Institute
Painter, a,& Jimmy Walkup. It has m tlie "tht,r meets (ilis y<-'s,r-
i been reported that this quartet has The 0wls should pick up quite a few ,
been playing well : and may be PP'ntS in the mile run with V. Wilson |
.counted Ob to be in the thick of the imd Aaron Stanford entered Wilson.
: l,iittIt*. 'las beaten the leading mile runners of,
. The Aggie lean) is composed of Jim itho Conference in former meets this i
j Cage. Jack McCWd, Clifford Hard- I
: wlick, aiid 'M. J?. K-ndrick 1 Brothers will lead the Brun-
■ ' Mil "1 ■ - ■ .-.unites in the 880-yard run Stanford
Names engraved free if you buy a j'and Sparks will be also entered in this
Pen or Pencil from the Fountain Pen event. Brothers won the ruij, at this
decided upon as yet but Coach Brun
son will pick his four performers from
Bill Wallace, Doc Metzler, Red Haley,
Sparks, Eaton, and Brothers.
The Owls have added strength in the
field events during the past few weeks.
Bull Johnson, the Conference lead-
ing heaver, should cop the shot throw
for the Owls. Jess Petty, Buck Fried-
man, and Harry Witt will try to gain
some more points for Rice in this
event,
Dave Weichert and Kit Reid leave
little to be said about the Owls' chances
in the pole vault. Weichert has topped
the bar at 13 feet 6 inches this season
and should set a new Conference rec-
ord. Reid has been vaulting over 12
feet 9 inches all year and should give
the Olds some more points in this
event.
Rice is weak in the high jump event
but Bobby Forbes and Elmer Wallace
may get right tomorrow for some of
those precious points.
The Owls should annex first and
second places in the discus toss with J.
All makes repaired and sold, Points
exchanged. Desk sets repaired. Foun-
tain Pen Hospital, 601 Kress Bldg.
F. 7918.
C. Petty due to break his own Confer-
ence record and BUI Johnson is due
to win runner-up position. Buck
Friedman may come through for some
more points in this event. i •_ , ,
Four men will be entered in the
broad jump event for the Owls. They
are Bobby Forbes, John Cashman, Doc
Metzler, and Dick Ballanfant.
Coach Brunson Will enter some very
potential tossers in the javeim throw
with Norman Letts, Rayborn Mays,
Primo Miller, and Bull Johnson per-
forming. Both Letts and Mays have
tossed the javelin 198 feet this year
and Miller has shown much promise
in workouts this week,
Fountain Pen Hospital repairs all
makes of Pens and Pencils. 601 Kress
Bldg. F. 7918.
C. G. Rislcy R. E. Senay
EVERYTHING IN MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
HOUSTON BAND
HOUSE
Expert Repairing
812 McKlnney Fairfax 7781
Hospital, 601 Kress Bldg. F. 7918.
School and College
Supplies
Books - Stationery - Gifts
Lending Library
101.4 Texas Ave. Houston, Texas
Wrnmm
! distance last week pi the Triangular
j Meet • between Texas, A. and M., and
i Rice and Stanford placed fourth.
Coach Brunson has shuffled up his
sprtnt-folay team in an effort to find
a winning combination. The team of
Bill Wallace, Red Haley. Ray Smith,
and Bucket Oliver have been working
together in this 440-<yard relay for the i
week and they should click.
Vernon Wilson will be the lone Owl j
1 entry in the two-mile grind but that !
does not mean that the Owls will .be ;
weak in this division for Wilson will j
lie among the leaders at the finish of i
the race.
The mile relay team, has not been
i
Why worry when you break yout
Fountain Pen or Pencil? Just take it
to the Fountain Pen Hospital, they re-
pair all makes. 601 Kress Bldg., F. 7918.,
5IN/CE I FOUND OU1
REYHOUK!D*5
ABOUT
LOW FARES - \ GO BACK
TO THE OLD HOMESTEAD
NEARLY EVERY WEEKEND
T05EE.THE FOLKS ">
I SAY TINY
OLD bOY-
WHERE TO?
t presses itself!
mi
TO WW
A Palm Beach suit seems
to know what to do about
wrinkles and musses.
''!>' ' !|i f.U 1 '!i . " ' '
Gets rid of them instinctively. It is almost
its own valet.
The patented Palm Beach fabric is so
resilient that it gives wrinkles the bounce.
Hang a Palm Beach suit up at night and
watch it shed 'em.
That's why Palm Beach fans always
look trim, neat, prosperous and cool. And
that's one reason Palm Beach upkeep is
so easy to take.
Initial cost is lower, too, this year. Only
$15.75 for a suit in white or the season's
newest colors.Tailored smartly by Goodall.
15.75
GOODALL COMPANY
CINCINNATI
ere is no need for a
lot of whangdoodle talk
about cigarettes
—just plain common-sense
This young ludy records the meaningless syllables spoken by the man.
A
.NT), '"Tfow does kill like that?" Such questions sound
senseless — yet they play an important part in
making articulation tests on new types of telephone
apparatus at Bell Telephone Laboratories.
In making these tests, 6336 meaningless syllables
arc spoken — while observers record what they hear.
Comparison of sounds actually spoken with those heard,
-hows how well the new apparatus reproduces the many
sounds of which speech is composed.
Such thoroughness is typical of Bell System methods.
Years of inventing, improving and testing have led to
the apparatus which transmits your words so clearly.
Why not say "Hello" to Mother and
Dad tonight? Bargain rates on sta-
tion-to'stalion calls after 8s30 P. M.
It ELL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
m
W
i,
When you stop to think about
your cigarette—what it means to
you — here's about the way you
look at it-
Smoking a cigarette gives a lot
of pleasure—it always has.
People have been smoking and
enjoying tobacco in some form or
another for over 400 years.
Of course you want a cigarette
to be made right. And naturally
you want it to be mild. Yet you
want it to have the right taste—
and plenty of it.
In other words—you want it
to Satisfy.
Scientific methods and ripe mild to-
baccos make Chesterfield a milder
and better-tasting cigarette, We
believe you will enjoy them.
SHili!
C 1935. Ligowt h Mvm Tobacco Co.
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The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1935, newspaper, May 10, 1935; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230332/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.