The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
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THE RAMBLER
Monday, October It,
■*6dki4tll
SPORTS TALK
TED AISTIN
INTRA Ml K \IS
The litshmen seftn to ho look-
ing with eager eye.-. toward the in-
tranv.iral.s .us -t chHnee '1 ^ t stublish
1 hemselscs upon this campus. Af-
ter the appointment of Russell as
their* sports manager, Moody was
observed hus\ working out with
;i group >'! freshmen before Ann /
Hall last Wed tie-day. With ■>» the
wealth of manpower in their class
and practice in physical -Juration
clas. es together with the added in-
centive of beautiful revenge over
their initiators, the freshmen may
so far in the . .vning trridiron con-
lluufTT. the sophs long ago ap-
pointed Wallace Pat ton sports
manager to see that their team
do-'s not fall behind in., the.eames.
Pattern says bis class is just, ' W ait-
ing the word to start." The soph
team also has a large body frxn
which to recruit players.
Not so the juniors and seniors,
Ituf V. hat these'ts.-es lack in
reserve manpower will not necess-
arily si Vow e.n the field, because an
older head can mean a cooler head
and may well be the deciding fac-
tor in the game. Manager for the
juniors will be Johnny Domm.
while Sargent. Hill guides the sen-
ior team.
Foot ball will begin soon in a
round robbin between classes un-
der the direction,,of Easy Parham.
Dan Hart, and Bofiby Doyle. Kach
manager is to provide an dlficial
for the- games in which his team
plays. Ail regular students are el-
igible
those
sport.
Eight Former
Members On
Sakkara List
The Sons of Sakkara, the oldest
boys' social organization on the
j campus, had their first meeting of
the year Monday night, Septem-
ber •2.H. PMC in the parlor of Booz-
j Benbrook Hal! This was the first
| time in the history of its organ-
■ ization that it. did not meet in
room num'ber 22. F.ight old mem-
bers were recognIwii^after return-
ing from, years nTabsenJV
Introduction <V tho n««y officers
we:\ made by ujvPrrfi'ul Suten
and other niemfiers met by a
round table itM^oduction. The new
ffkers consist 7I?S .Tohn Goode,
Grand Suten; Jackie Oliver, Vice-
roy -Snten; David Michael, Scribe;
Pay Jenkins, Bursar and Peon
Tie wis, Pledge Captain.
TWC Breakfast
Schedule Set For
Five Conferences
Texas Wesleyan College ex-stu-
; dents and alumni members of the
five Tcjxas Methodist annual con-
ferences will gather at their res-
pective fall sessions for an annual
breakfast and reunion, according
to announcement issued this week.
Schedules for the seven thirty
o'clock breakfasts are: Southwest
Texas Conference, October 25, St.
Anthony .Hotel, San Antonio; Cen-
tral Texas Conference, October 30.
Texas Wesleyan College, Port
Worth; North Texas Conference.
October 31, Baker iHotol, Dallas; ;
Texas Conference, November s,
Schneider Hotel, Pampa.
■■ — - o •
Soccer, Archery And
Golf Kngage Women
V
JY
ALADDIN CLEANERS
(Successors to Powell's)
We can't do all the cleaning, so »(■ d< only the i,
3200 E. Rosedale
5-9255
a - golf ball is and where to hit it.
All in all the links seem to be in
fair shape this year.
WAA
The Women's Athletic® <Ar?socU
tion ;s off to a full start this year
If some ar. doubtful inquire of
the soccer fans coached by Peggy-
Gallagher and Glenna Harwell, or
some of the archery experts coach-
ed by Dorothy Sue Rowe. Soccer-
playoffs between the dorm and
town girls will be held from Oc-
tober 22nd to October 25th, while
the archery tournament will be
held from the 11th to the ,19th of
the month, Everyone is invited to
come out and play or yell for her
team.
The WAA week end will interest
not only the old girls but also the
new ones, All pack your sack, roll
your cot, and go for an outing the
week end of the 25th. The WAA
o|#>n' 'meet ing was held Wednes-
day in the parlor of Ann Hall
Practice, were begun Wednes-
day, Sept. IS, for girl's intramur-
ais in golf, aroherv, ami soccer.
At present golf and archery
practices are held every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday on the ar-
chery field at 2:30 p.m. and 3:30
p.m. respectively. ,Later golf prac- '
tices will be held at the Sycamore
golf course. Soccer practices are
held on the soccer field on Mon- j
day, Wi*lnesdSy. and Friday
•1:30 p.'UV
Student coaches iti charge of i
practices are: golf.<Loys Vick and j
Klsie Roach; archery, Dorothy Sup
Rowe, and soccer, Elsie Roach and
Pesrgv Gallegher.
The Lady Next Door was quite
embarrassed a few weeks ago, it,
now leaks out, v. hen she accident-
ly folded her grocery list into her
primary ballot and tucked them
both in the box.
at *1:30. New members were invited
for their tlass teams except ; and.old members were expected to
who have lettered in that J brirt$ new gi rls with them.
o —
I Eighteen per cent of all home fa-
talities are caused by burns. And
per-
<,<>LF TEAM
A tournament to select the'lWC
golf team was announced by Coach
O. D. Bounds to begin next week
at the Meadowbrook Country Club.
The winner will receive a medal
and th<- top ei;;ht men will be put
on a ladder to represent the Rams
on the links>1irmmhout the year,
if *•
Any student interested may enter
by turning in to the conch his score
for 36 holes at the club by Wed-
nesday. Matches will then be pair-
ed up.
Already announcing plans to en-
ter are eleven experienced men.
Among these we find Charles Roy-
er who has been playing about 10
years. Charles-was on the Arling-
ton (Heights .team and later, in;
1942, won the Ranger Invitation- j
al Tournament. Then there is Jay j
Bowery, an old TWC man, who ;
went to the finals in the recent
Press Worth Hills Tournament, j
The Gilmartin brothers, Bill and
Bob, are likely prospects with good
records at Poly High and NTAC.
Another pair of brothers are Jesse
and Andy Dewees with quite a bit
of playing experience behind them.
Porter Vaughn is another man who
played for Poly and who played
also for TWC in tlie pre-war days, j
Blond-haired Douglas Higgins who ;
played Jpr -Paschal is another pro- i
mising lad, together with his room J
mate, James Bell, who knows what!
for every fatality, many -more
sons .are permanently disabled or
scarred.
BURGE
HARDWARE
fu
*u
VI
r.
Sil i
For Value! For Quality!
For Assortments! For Style!
It Will Pay You To
Shop At Stripling
Fort Worth's Largest
Department Store
For Delicious
■IMMIIMIJ P - 5T~7y
S-
STARTCNC. FRIDAY
Ava Gardner — Burt Lancastci
"The Killers"
3100 E. ROSEDALE
PHONE 5-1052
Dorothy MeGuire—Robert Ynunj;
"Claudia & David"
BROUGHT BACK—R..n»M Coleman
"Condemned To
Devil's Island"
IN TECHNICOLOR!
Evelyn Reyes
"Renegades" J
Constance Moore—Bill Elliott
"In Old Sacramento"
Jennifer Jones—Charles Boycr
"Cluny Brown!'
Malted Milks,
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Stop By
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QUALITY COUNTS
3012 E. Rosedale *
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Thurston, Norma. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1946, newspaper, October 14, 1946; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415673/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.