The Thresher (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
four 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:
■nH
i ^
■tr
JMM-
'
■HBMp|ppp||>|ipHpBnHBR,rr,T.., 1 ■"""",lI',""1W—HWWW
S let i_ Tt' V . -U, M■
By LEWIS HALL
.; "
"HARPO" LEIPER
SPORTS EDITOR
fMW-
BICE TBBESBKB
—*«ll II llll Ml II
. I. J;.111 1
* !
Ali.
Hi
ill
B| CfllM
I §1
i' -
hi
f
tig
i
IISI
IS -
Well, folks, the 1935 grid season has
ended as far as the Owls are con-
cerned. Thirteen of the men who
arms of a Yale runner November 12,
1898, and ran 100 yards for the day's
only score. . . . J. T. Haxall of Prince-
played won't ever don an Owl foot- ,on b()oU>d (hc ]o„ fteld , on
bait suit again. It was a tough break recol.d in 1882; kick of B5 yiirds. „
kick of 65 yui'cls.
beat Yale. ... A survey of the 34 men
who have captained University of Ver-
mont football teams reveals most of
them are outstanding successes. ...
Arle Davis of Oklahoma kicketj 23
extra points liom placement in one
to lose the last game but it is really
insignificant beside what they have
done for Rice. In the last two years
they have lifted Rice out of oblivion
to undreamed heights. They have
given, besides the first Southwest
Conference Title for Rice, their school I (,ame.„Qjtlahoma vs Kingfisher, in
a national reputation which w.ll hve ]£)17 BaJance slu>ct: Oklahoma 179,
after they are through. Iheyve given K p c „ T, Pordham mascot
.fixture gndslera Something to play for. |ram receni)y (ijSgrllt.eci himself by ;
Rice is. no longer just another schpo , mistaking an elderly woman for a foot-
but u force to be feared by all op- g w)1(ul she bent over to pick
pom ni. Rice will now be able to damleliims on tho praetjce fle,ld. The
schedule important uitersectional , wom;m WM (uken to the infinnaryi
games. where il was discovered her injuries
Many Were, disappointed over this were not serious. . . . Best-known triek
season Two years ago they would , in lwt(, wfl$ lled b thp Cot..
have been : iWerjrijl'd So. let's 1 >- - f > vt
get down on the team for they've done
a :!,ot.'tot* Rice. '■;
Rice h.is lost Onl> Iwo ofhet games
besides the Baylor defeat. One of
these ,viw by a team that will play
in the Rose Bowl. The other 'one was
by a team which lost 'only to the Rose
Bowl choice
basketbali.
lisle Indians in 1903, Pop Warner
coaching. The ball was carried 105
yards through Harvard tucked under
a player's jersey. . . . From 1906 to
1910, football fields were marked like
checker boards into five-foot squares.
. . John de Grassa. president of ihe
American Football Institute, declares
with vehemence that gambled on foot-
ball games has become a national
At last we have gotten to the bot-
tom of Herbert Hoover's desire to do
away with bureaucracy in the United
States; he probably wants to add the
trick combinations of letters designat-
ing the various Rooseveltian acts, de-
partments, and whatnots to his own
private collection—and what a collec-
tion he lugs around. Over the years
the former president has managed to
bag honorary degrees from no less
than thirty-seven universities.
i «■■■ « !;:,,|v'■i
We AH Make; Mistakes
But a hew low in muddleheadedness
is reached with this little classic from
a college newspaper: "We regret to
state that we did not have the infor-
mation in ihp articles about John-
correct. He is not an instructor but
a fellow. Dr. Wolf is not head of the
botany department. It is biolcgy. It
is not Durham University but Duke
University."
* * • ' ' '
Just An Old Fashioned Custom
The first recorded case of wife beat-
ing in America is in the form of an
A7.tex codex or sheepskin, dated 1540.
This document is now in the possession
of the Garcia library at the University
of Texas.
; (IQ ttu>
One of the
munching away on a
Fordham trio.
• — -■ —
sentimental. —
apart to ascertain whether his
was correct.
"Just as I thought," ho announced,
"those two pieces of bread are in love.
II —— I ■!
60 minutes. Witt weighs 200 pounds
and has been a bulwark of strength
in backing up the line. Time and time
again he has plugged holes in the line
to save yardage. Besides his defense
work, Witt is one of the best punters
in the confreence. He is also a dan-
gerous pass receiver.
ROBERT WILSON
SPORT SCRIBE—
(Continued from Page 3)
outstanding player on the field. He
can pass, kick and block as well as
carry the ball. Whether or not he
makes All-Arnercian again, he truly
deserves it.
J. C. WETSEL
Fullback—Harry Witt, Ricc. Witt
has been rather in the shadow because
he has had the hard work to do, He
has played most of almost every game
and shown he can really last a full
Names engraved free if you buy a
Pen or Pencil from the Fountain Pen
Hospital, 601 Kress Bldg., F. 7918.
itts tor
Young Men
S-vcal ba:.*. ccrs Ww /been prac- m(mja and is inv0|vjng thousands of
tor W ° voting high school students a. the mo-
the football m^rktfd mt nt
Hit beginning ' of" die basketball sea- 1 —
Why worry when you break yout;
Fountain Pen or Pencil? Just take it
to the Fountain Pen Hospital, they rc- j
pair all makes. 601 Kress Bldg., F. 7918.'
Photographic Christmas Cards —
I Using distinctive views of the Campus,
See: John Baldwin and Wallace Gid-
dlngs South Hall.
ROLLFS—811 Main St.
EUGENE
SISK
Your
Representative
Fountain Pen Hospital repairs all
makes of Pens and Pencils. 601 Kress
Bldg. F. 7918.
fdHK
Sill
bo*? to let anything come
between them."
-The Cauldron.
• * *
An EnoiMer
He put her picture
mgt t beside his bed.
Then he laid her handkerchief
Right bmdde his head.
He read her last epistle,
Memorized the lines,
Turned off the bedside light—
And dreamed of digging mines.
—Exponent.
"""■ "■ '■■
Latest in Neckwear
50c to 11.00
Hart & Nussbaum, Inc., 410 Main
Names engraved free if you buy a
Pen or Pencil from the Fountain Pen
Hospital, 601 Kress Bldg., F. 7918.
Plate Lunches & Sandwiches
One block north of M. L.
1
BARBER
AND
BEAUTY SHOP
2 Blocks North of M. L. Bldg.
on Bissonott Ph. H. 0437
2118 Center
Anderson & Co
! illlc
M-ti .Mat's it't'ular.- wJ-.ji will •
r.'Utrn ,-ireri':iC>'ptrSiV^:|.-R;-','T.' E;.:on,
"Tiutjtw.-dl" iTvili:1: ■. . Jack
SKM-lr Wiffe Oil-. I.lov.i ly ilv S| :
Uwi !. Han \ VV.il) and lfaj.1 i-""Kt|i
I i< ■ liinim' Icitoi trieii wliii .,m i. t;t •
•nir ..rc D.iii/ii Wallei <>, ff!cl. !!'• .• :i:rhc-
i < "ijtei-. Max C'airipbell. John Sjvhitsk-
and S';.rs .Mc(
"'In,' t.W, will app'.-ar in m\v tmi-
!1 ■ 11i'i:- <:>! v.hi'i- satin trimnicd in 1 • 10.
Tlu. sweat -iiit:. .''in;- of ligln gray satin
irinVlnc'J in 'Wl.ui: 1 '
i ACTS. .; : rs-j ' . ;i '
liij: Bill E<iwaid-:. Mai l'i'inceti .11
i/uar.i Iif-:il d'.-c;-.di- a lio pound.-:
in one ijaiiu-. . GivaUrs1; "TluiC in'
■fo.aball annaK wail riinrt-tnil's Ai;hur
1J.• syho -ATcm-hrd a ball fiorri the
Fountain Pen Hospital repairs all
makes of Peas and Pencils. 601 Kress
Bldg. V. 7918.
Hart
New Shaggy Sweaters
$1.85 to $3.45
& Nussbaum, Inc., 410 Main
ROLLE-JEWETT & BECK
NEW LOCATION—2911 FANNIN
Delivery
Service
CORSAGES FOR
YOUR FORMALS!
Ph.
P. 5728
C
fl
I:
Lose To Bavlor
J',:;-..' V
I11 Drab Battle
■ jif, ' : ■ : ''! ■■
<"rippled SI verely by the 10SS «.i Johi;
"Vl 11 <"'ai.iiey and Sam May:-. . ;.)>!.1111 < i
tin (>wl Hi.- last Saturday Wv. d ,
<J1. i1 h,I.. 11.... 'Baylor Bear-; in 'tin
I i arnij.p!' il'ie l!KSi seaibn. S'iil 1,.at -
t'i-red aijd (a uised from tlie T li
f't•-.I the Owl: never allowed tin
i'iinn that (Jit lln.ai the t«.W4 SoultIv-
■ • I ( ..:;tei en.-.- ehampion; bip ;irid
-..ictoi-ii tjiis yoar oyer f.. S. V . Ar-
!;.!i,. T< Xiis, A and M , and olhei.-
'III. i'iM,; snii'i" wa: S-tl
i.iiti" Woyd i;.i:-;sjiH ]:Uive<l hitnsell
n< 11U- 1 i.-le.st. hardest ninninv
i:.> 11. i'i. tf.. Monfi-rein-(:. lie cnB-
•.fibiiiy rail ba(;k Kii:c punt.- ijijr.fs.5zi'-
. i 1 ■ I•. ' !> ; hd kept the Ov.'l: in
lla- >,•:'I,■ wi-li bis mints and wa: re-
■ jM.ir"..;.il)ie for <4>e ij^liclidewii ijy his
blillei. se>.
Tin: Bears rarmned ov.-i 1111 ■ ld/ie
oi'laliiwn ui fin- day iii' tl.ii-: >ei.'ond j
cjno'rti.'i; Thr Owl:-, failed to make
1.1:1 dmvn aft'.-: they had driven to
.In Baylor iS-ynrd liii.e. M..sters madi
iivf ..'fl' taiitle and two 1.1 ilic middlt
of lb.- line, Oii ihe nexl |il;i> he shook
|i lor 24 yards, carrying .the ball to!
H:'- UtCS 41-yjird line. An end around
play picked up five and Russell add d
llil'ee A pass liom Htiiisell to Masters I
V/i'is complete foi twelve yards and a !
In:i down 011 tlie Hice 21-yard line
Another J .i: m.-, to C.emand was com-
plete. bin fVniand finiibled and S.v-1* ;
\ e:-l.t ri . ii\'ered on the 10-ya: (I jiil' .
\V..ll..e. punted 0111. but the Bears :
...me rigid back. Two passes by lius-
:-e|i rue for IB yards and the other j
lor 24 yard.s placed the ball on the .
line six-yard line. It was first down
and coal to go. Masters hit the center j
for thr< c yards and on the second 1
play went over for the touchdown
The half ended before Ihe Bears could
kick off. The other two points were :
Mored 011 a lasl minute safety. Using !
a. wide spread play, the Owls with their-I
l-arks to the wall, were ready to-try j
. ii" last desperate pa.ss at the end of
il e 1! one Hay Smith fumbled on the i
coal line, recovered, but was tackled
behind the line.
;
Photographic Christmas Cards —
Using distinctive views of the Campus
See: John Baldwin and Wallace Old-
dintrs South Hall. r
Why worry, when you break your
Fountain Pen or Pencil? .Tust take it
to the Fountaiir Pen Hospital; they re-
pair all makes. 001 KresSBldg., F, 7918.
New Fell Mats
$2.05—$3.45—$0.00 $0 50
Hart & Nussbaum, Inc., 410 Main
mmm
kiT
m
glp
Is
II
"■■I;;
II
liiiSi
' 1' j •V '
• Smokers—both men and women—
want a cigarette to be mild—yet not flat
or insipid. At the same time they want
a cigarette that gives them taste—taste
they can enjoy.
■■Hi
l
l
1:
'Ifliifi
Chesterfields are outstanding for mild'
ness—outstanding for better taste. You can
find that out by smoking them.
i:
Ban
i'i'
S
!
SI
■
are
0 1935, Liomtt It Mvbm Tobacco Goe
U)
J. laiiAilJ All.,
........
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. 21, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1935, newspaper, December 6, 1935; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth230345/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.