Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
THE KAMULKK
FEBRUARY si. i937
-JL'saaj'-.
Doping The Rams
' tX
By Dub King'
Prida
... <*
1 !l
Prediction . of game
night, in Stephenville:
Ranis 37, Tarleton Plow boys
32.
Now, dear readers, don't go and
bet -all your show money that
way. When you dig back into
the record books well, you'll
probably find that you're not re-
ferring to a very reliable source
of information when you accept
the opinion and word from the
blcind-haired young man who
was christened William George
°King just before' 1920 rolled
around in the little-'town of Gar-
rison, Texlas. -t
But I stick to the Rams
win or lose ....I tflcked "em to
win nine games the past foot-
ball year and they only won
three ...that didn't bother" me
a bit
Some 18 boys from T. W. C.
ft)
entered the Golden Gloves tour-
nament and I picked 'em all to
win. About 13 of these caught
enough rights and lefts in biting
tire dust to last 'eni a life time
but that didn't discourage me a
bit."....'..a!<®^'a matter of fact it
kinda placed me on a htejier
level lifted, me *to the boil-
ing point I decided right
then I'd outlast all these op-
ponents we're bound to start
winning sometime and I'm to be
a better sports writer if for
no other reason.... I can't bo
any worse.. I'll "stay In shape '
so I can hit this typewriter un-
til the Rams hit their stride
and I don't think that'll be too
"fong. ■" . •... , * ;
Back to the starting point. I
mean some of the reasons why
I believe Longfellow Decker,
Modest Milburn Pigg and »th&
rest of the Rams will bre&k jThe
I long Tarleton winning streak to-
morrow night. Because Decker
Is getting the tip better at cen-
ter, Pigg is hitting 'em better
all the , time and Red Rutledge,
John Bray,' Pete Gillespie and
: "Hutch" Flynri will be campe I
on the paths of the Tarleton
goal-shooting corps like a dirty
shirt hangs on a west coast
tramp.
Now In case the' Rams do lose
(but I don't think they will)
all of you remember to come
l', around and tell me I missed my
guess........
Week-end Wanderings
Two youngsters w5o jjylll re-
ceive their sheepskins at Dublin
High School this spring^were in
i support Your team!
a
p.
T
***,
BACK THJE RAMS
t|
THIS AND THAT—FR(pj HERE
■•-'AND THERE AND "EVERY-
WHERE—VIA OTHER
CAMPUSES
f.
RAM CAGER
By Mildred Ely
High
You learn to spell
J) •»
seems pretty silly.
Education With Bod and
Reel
Cecil B. Warren
First Grade
-a-t. This
.Second Grade—You learn tr.
hate the guy who sits in front
if you, and who, according
r«acber, ''Heads with
inn'." »
Third Grade You make a t
rotty green and white til.:
»vh eh is of no use to anyone,
but which will remain over youi-
lother's mantelpiece until you
each the age of 32, when your
wife will pick "it up one day in
ligh dudgeon and throw it at
on, breaking both it and a vase
worth $9.98.„
Fourth Grade You fall in
love .with the teacher and thro«j
ti nes at the guy who calls fo"
her every evening.
Fi.th Grade—-In. physical edu-
ction you learn that the word
,s not "empire" but "umpire?"
Sixth Grade—You fall in love
with a girl with pretty yellow
curls.
Seventh Grade — You fall in
,ov<> with a girl with pretty ye1
low curls. „« ' • •«
■V. - ' '
High School Freshmen— You
flunk algebra.
Sophomore—You flunk geome-
try. .
Junior—-You .flunk chemistry
Senior — You flunk English
literature.
College Freshman—You join a
fraternity.
Freshmaiifcr(one month later)
--you wish»you had not joined a
fraternity.
Sophomore—For the first tint).
Ecoi
about' you get-
Bus. Ad.,
and Eng-
your folks hear
ting drunk.
un!ov—'You flynk
con., Psych., French
iisli Literature.
Senior—You fall in love with
a girl with pretty yellow curls
'and marry her. At this poliu
you discover that you,, haven't
learned anything at all during
your life. Your wife is the firs;
to discover this. You begin tf?
"hate all girls with Pretty yel-
low curls. You swear you wish
never to look at a girl with yel-
low curls.
One Year After College—You
have a daughter. .-She has the
loveliest yellow hair—-naturally
curly.
*.* v- HUM
1
CORRECTIONS FOR LAST
WEEKS RAMBLER
Several mistakes were made in
last week's honor roll and the
Rambler staff Is glad to correct
t^p same. Jane (leer should have
lie.'ii named on the honor roll in-
stead of James Greer. Ruth
Lang-ford made 5 A's instead of
Lo'a Uut,h Stanfleld. Anita Parch-
man's name was omitted from
the lift of freshmen making the
honor roll last week. We also
failed tcT'state that Wiley Thoin-
ntj made 5 A s and 1 B. Other
mistakes that we are glad to a<
4
knowledge are
JAMES' ELDER WINS BOUT
*&VER ,BOffSTON STAR
Rams. Play Three
are
F. R. Matt Ilia
' misquoted regarding world court.
He also made this correction in
I < 1.fvpel.
!\Ir. Matthis Is not opposed to
*«oi M court.
Frona Pate, hostess at the din-
ner for Valentine Granger, wn.<
omitted from the guest list.
| Many of these errors wer>
; avoidable and we regret that
th<;y appeared in the Rambler.
- o —o,—
'TRIBUTE
Morris (Longfellow) Deck-
er who controls the tip toff
in most games envolving the
Rams. Longfellow uses tills
6' feet 7 1-2 inches to a
great advantage for the
Rams, Although he was out
. ctlie first part of. the season ^
with shoulder iijjuries, 'Deck-
er has shown his w$>rth in
the games lie has" been able
to take part in.
"I turned the way I signaled,"
said the lady, indignantly, after
the crash. "1 know it," retorted
the man. "That's what foole i
me,1'
Without exerting an effort,
Without turning a hand,
r-'o in- blonde baby,
Sure stole my man.
She rolled those blue eyes,
She strutted her stuff.
My man took one look,
And that was enough. "
Well, here am I,
Left holding the sack,
What that blonde baby's got,
I somehow lack.
James Wider, "the pride of
Fort Worth," won his sixth
straight professional fight by de-
feating Ohico Hernandez, Hous-
ton staj'. at the Recreation build-
ing Wednesday night, Feb. 17
The Elder-Hernandez bout was
the main event on Hick Dickson's
newest attempt to popularize
boxing in Fort Worth. The Hons- •»
ton star was rated as one of the
Ixtst fighters In the South and
has had much experience in pro-
fessional fighting. The Mexican
proved a severe test for Elder,
and was the first pro fighteiv
to last four rounds with the T.
W. C. star; however, Elder
knocked his opponent down sev-
eral times.
Elder had his opponent whip-
ped after the second round, but
was unable to catch the fast
Mexican to score a knockout.
Games This Wefck
1:1
rec-
TWC HOLDS FIRST ANNUAL
BOYS^BASKETBALL THROW
lio\v3lo they do it?'
Well they , can,, cjiuse,
Some-blonde-heade^l (i.arnf, .
Sure stole rify'ihait,
—- o 1
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—My love interest 1.
Pete Gillespie. See Toninno
Bailey for particulars after 11
p. ni.
-_Q
FOR RENT—The Mulkey pen.-!
•house,. See Lottie Plielan ■ for j
the key. . ,
, r O- ;
WANTETD—A dancing instructo1
who really knows how to'
truck. Call Boaz Hall and ask j
for Margret ^fobe.
"For rent,-
front room to
with bay-window."
NicsLv j.furnislife'l
refined gentleman
our
"The kin we1, love" to touch'
rfell uncle.
The first, contest of Texas
Wesieyan College boy's intramu-
ral basketball throws was held
in the gymnasium last night.
Dean Walter R. C.liock present-
ed each winner an all-day suck-
er for every good throw.
! Every college of any signifi-
; canoe in tlnf Southwest has its
annual basketball throw. This
should be added to T. W. C.'s lis.
of annual sports events. »
j At State University in Austin,
j approximately one thousand stu-
; dgnts entei the basketball throw
•each spring
Now^gS limit is set
7 S»i
icho"!;
! and any student"'"mivy "fl{M*icip^fe-
meets schoias'tTc
re-
pvo\^ded he
auirements. <
WANTED TO BORROW—A car
filled with gas and Red Hard-
ing to drive it. Call 5-lOu?
and ask for Cathryn Naugle.
tlf Red isn't available I*tt
Texas Wesleyan Rams, will phfy
tlte Tarleton Plow hoys In Steven-
\ ille Thursday night. Should the
Rams win this game it will be
the first defeat the PlowboyM
have received in many days. In
fact they have won 70 games
row w.hich Is an excellent
ord in any sport.
The Rams have defeated live
nf the Texas Conference teams
in a row and will be harder to
take • since a victory over the
highly publicized Tarleton feaii
would natiRally give added glory
to the year.
In last week's game against
Trinity the Rams were In rare
form and showed teamwork that
might be attributed to any big
time college. With Milburn Pigg
j hitting .from fiU' angles and Deck-
l.er controlling the tip off the
limns were able to keep a lead
throughout the entire game.
„Many students and faculty
members have stated that the;'
will be in attendance at the Tai •
letou game and Coach Rliome i-;
urging as many as possible to
| attend. Admittance to college!
students will be 25c according t.i
word received by Coach Rlionie
last week.
At the time of this writing
the Rams are; on a atrip playing
St-. Edward's in Austin, Monday
night, and Tuesday will find
tjjiem in Georgetown wh6re they
will tangle with the Southwes-
tern University Pirates,
— '—
WE ALWAYS • HAV.E WfTH
US:
People who cover .their rooms
with pictures of everybody tli^y
ever went with.
Those people who only come
around when you ^|t a box from
home.
+L
to
SONE TO SPONSOR
QOLF TEAM
—^,...
Law Sone, president <>i Tvxav]
Wesleyan, has been ehost>n
sponsor the Ilatli golf team d
'Ing their '117 season, it, jH
great lover of sports and w. i|i
acquainted with the (.am, 0#1
golf. Mr. gone was formerly!
(hamplon of his home 'tiinityl
lut since coming to Fort Wnrthl
he has been unable to riini inuriti
time to play. Despite iln
the president still has ,,
golf swing which proves that
learned the game well and hn n
it tie
h n * I
will]
< of)
■ tai
diir
Sinitlj.
ffxrisj
•"liiiBtl
5 audi
y for-
ty Park ]
ft seriesi
golfers I
w i t li a j
Par 0!lj
lake Hall Splawn.)
♦- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 <
Raines Barber Shop j
"The Rams Choice" '
I
I
♦
♦ ♦ ♦
forgotten how to hit Ui>- I
white jiellet. President Roik
nounces that the season
open during the second w, ( ]
March, and urges golf r.-pn
tack the Ram divot, digger'-,
ing their season this sprit)
Elder-Smith Combination
James Elder and Warr.en s:
journeyed to Arlington. rr,
last Thursday to team a; ;
professional Mack MeComhs
the club champion in a very
rid_ golf match at the Ci
course. Both teams had
of birdies, and our Rani
brought home, a "victory
low ball of five under
the par 6S layout.
Reserves Improve
Lewis Jordan, business man']
golfer, and Robert Kineahl, flash-j
from Weatherl'ord Junior Oollr-ge,:
have c\jt many strokes off'of]
their games during the past, week!
of practice, and \Vill try hard to
make a place on the team'1 by]
beating one of the members of
the four positions.
0—5
An English Instructor at Tex-'
as University maife a far reach-
ing bid ' for immortality one
night during a recent cold spell.
She telephoned each student, in
her s o'clock class and told, rliem
that they need not meet the
class the next morning.
♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦-♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Real Cleaning—Reasonable Prices
v Satisfaction Guaranteed
ROYYAQER
CLEANERS — DYERS — TAILORS
♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i
the gym watchihg Mrtfe^ Rams sions; »
work out last Saturday they, "The evidences of an educa
may enroll here next fall one tion are five:-
And what are the marks of an
educated man?
Nicholas Murray Butler with
51 years of experience as college
and university president, as pres-
ident of Columbia University,
the largest university in the
United States, gives^ his cou
A
was named Blizzard no, I'm
not trying to tell you' how fast
he is or kid you...his last
name is Blizzard you've heard
of the blocker not getting the
credit in ^potball, or the £tiy who
moved the runner up a base with
a sacrifice bunt but did you
hear about the little blonde ovei
in Ann Hall, Frona Pate, toss-
ing a party for one of her friends
and then not even being men-
tioned in regard to the lovely
evening....7...no, Charlie, your cor
respondent didn't attend.
And a good time was had by
all said Milburn Pigg after h's
date last Friday night Alvin
Reese and "Marge" Stroud still
spend two hours daily kicking
the football John Bray is ser-
iously thinking of Inventing n
Bport in which you boys woul 1
surely be a star my friends,
Lorin McMullen of the Star-
Telegram sports staff, said one
of the T. w. C. femmes ip the
studio for the# College Broadcast
was plenty cute now how in
the world are we gonna straigh-
ten out all this trouble between
»♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦
* Best Hamburgers in Poly ♦
5c and 10c
WELLS DINER
Plate Lunch 25c
1. Precision in speech.
2. Good manners.
3. The habit of reflection.
4 4. The power of growth.
5. Possession of the ability to
dp t. . „ . •
Such is the framework that
may be filled in by scholarship. |
by literary power, by mecliani-'
'-'•a! skill, by professional zeal, and,
capacity, by business competence
or. by social and political lead -j
e'rship."
John Harvey, J. A. T. and thi*
writer?.... you tell me won-
der If the hands of Mote and
Gant will be healed In time for
spring practice... Baldy slayed j
thu boys out at the CCC Camp ]
with the ever-popular football!
Joe last week oli yeah, just
to remind everybody the
bift athletic benefit programme
will be held "positively" on the
night of Thursday March 11, in
the Fine Arts building "...Fran-j
ces Burgess School of Dancing!
will send several numbers.
two hours of real entertainment
is in store.
Salyers & Pickard j
VARIETY STORE ♦
School Supplies *
... sun-cured in the tobacco
fields of Turkey and' Greece
».. liiese are the spicy leaves that help make
Chesterfields an outstanding cigarette.
It takes good things to make
good things . . . and there is no
mistaking the fine quality of these
costly Turkish tobaccos in Chest-
erfield cigarettes.
. : .
mam
. «x"x
<**r
krAYW
I
FRAGRANCE
...MILDNESS
...TASTE
These are the good things you want
in a cigarette ... You find them in Chesterfields.
*
•A i "
again.
I thing al'|
happen
! pie: dill
P'ednesdl
name th|
to the
I perhaps I
(fault off
refer? no
was sni
those \v|
the larj
raained
own "i'«|
a sign
|be over-l
|tti leadeg
Iwltli tl
Btt>horco|
you tun
| others,
Sway.
neKligibl
| anil yoij
To th|
telephon
[now tliel
F ind askl
i the "inbl
t!'< '-ayl
put. ThiT
| nt-.ss, fel
EloiJ
(gave till
| Ught.
I Bloisf (||
;«l it I
tbeaiitifj
Mar.i t-tj
; Otte-uet I
|Both All
rvo
Ws. I
barbl
: the fenl
Are ilul
'J
HUi
Copyriglit 1957. t.ir.r.BTT & Mvers Tobacco Co.
"ThJ
clussl
Aiitll
Alto]
Sakal
"Off]
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P,
s.
Koifj
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sop!
"Mai
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Hurley, Connie. Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1937, newspaper, February 24, 1937; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416059/m1/4/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.