>,E* YEARS )|VY • 1941 THIS L & M.AGGIE S ALLAS . trial L^ouon tl5owl ^Dance

INDIVIDUAL PRESENTATION OF AWARDS

TO

FORDHAM AND A. & M. FOOTBALL TEAMS

*

USattie of iVliASic

Featuring

The Famous Aggieland Orchestra and Joseph Sudy

-X

GRAND BALLROOM, ADOLPHUS HOTEL

January 1st, 9 P. M. Til ?

ADMISSION, $1.00 PER PERSON

SPONSORED BY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICIALS OF THE COTTON BOWL

Sponsored this Under the current set-up, details of operation of the year for the first Cotton are handled by the Association. The time by the South­ , through President Henry Tran- west Athletic Con­ tham, is cooperating by naming a representative to play ference through the against the team selected by the Association. The two Cotton Bowl Ath­ participating teams divide 85 per cent of the gross gate letic Association, the receipts and the remaining 15 per cent is paid as rental to the Cotton Bowl . The Conference represen­ I for 1941 presents tative, however, must pay $5,000.00 of its share of the I the receipts to the I of Rose Hill in New Southwest Confer­ York City and the ence with the pro­ Texas A. & M. Ag­ viso that this amount gies of College Sta­ shall not exceed 50 tion — and of all per cent. Texas. Thus, the 1941 In four previous Cotton Bowl Classic years, the Cotton is an enterprise Bowl brought Texas sponsored jointly by DR. HENRY TRANTHAM Christian and Mar­ the Southwest Ath­ President quette, Rice and Southwest Athletic Conference letic Conference and Colorado, St. Mary's the Cotton Bowl and Texas Tech, and Clemson and Boston College to Athletic Association. for the annual classic, the contests being planned Inasmuch as the fu­ and executed by J. Curtis Sanford, independent oil oper­ ture will offer con­ ator of Dallas. tests with outstand­ During 1940, however, arrangements were completed ing teams from all whereby the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association, headed parts of the nation by President Dan D. Rogers and Director-General James to all member DAN D. ROGERS H. Stewart, would conduct future Cotton Bowl games schools of the Con­ President Cotton Bowl Athletic Association under the sponsorship of the Southwest Athletic Con­ ference, it is hoped ference. Rights to the game were purchased by a Dallas that this venture will prove deserving of unqualified custodian group and presented to the Conference. support from the entire Southwest during coming years.

MAJOR J. R. PARTEN JAMES H. STEWART EARL B. SMYTH FRED F. FLORENCE Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Chairman, Director-General Custodian Committee OFFICIAL COTTON BOWL HEADQUARTERS

QoitofL (BoivJL QambtfwL TONIGHT, 9:00 —JUNIOR BALLROOM Trophy presentations to individual players of Fordham and A & M teams. Favors, Surprises. DANCING TO TWO FAMOUS BANDS OFFICIAL "AGGIELAND" ORCHESTRA Vs. JOSEPH SUDY AND ORCHESTRA IN A BATTLE OF MUSIC dOuoaimtL CENTURY RDDM OPENING AT DINNER, JANUARY 3RD JOE SAUNDERS AND HIS ORCHESTRA HOTEL

H. FULLER STEVENS, Managing Director COTTON BOWL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, Inc. Executive Committee

DAN D. ROGERS Dallas DR. HENRY TRANTHAM Waco JOE UTAY Dallas COL. T. H. BARTON El Dorado, Ark. MAJOR J. R. PARTEN JAMES H. STEWART Dallas DR. GAYLORD JOHNSON Houston FRED F. FLORENCE Dallas JAKE L. HAMON . . . Dallas

Board of Birectors

LUTCHER STARK Orange EARL C. HANKAMER Houston MAJOR J. R. PARTEN Houston JORDAN C. OWNBY Dallas D. HAROLD BYRD Dallas E. B. GERMANY Dallas DAN D. ROGERS Dallas JAMES H. STEWART Dallas AMON G. CARTER Fort Worth COL. T. H. BARTON El Dorado, Ark. L. C. (PETE) WRIGHT Fort Worth WAYNE HARDING Ft. Smith, Ark. JOE UTAY Dallas BELOIT TAYLOR Little Rock, Ark. TYREE BELL Dallas HENRY TRANTHAM Waco F. M. LAW Houston FRED F. FLORENCE Dallas D. GAYLORD JOHNSON Houston NATHAN ADAMS Dallas JOHN R. SUMAN Houston R. L. THORNTON Dallas W. W. WHITTINGTON Houston JAKE L. HAMON Dallas A. BAKER DUNCAN Waco J. CURTIS SANFORD Dallas EARL B. SMYTH Dallas FREEMAN W. BURFORD Dallas

Compliments of

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IN DALLAS MEMBER FIDERAL DEPOSiT INSURANCE CORPORATION Brief Texas Aggie Football History

EXAS Aggie football history began in 1893 when the Maroon and White team was organized, but Tno games with out-of-town teams were scheduled. In 1894 the Aggies, then the Farmers, played road games, including the University of Texas, for the first time. The late Dean Emeritus Dr. Charles Puryear, who had joined the faculty in 1898, was the first manager of the football teams, and F. D. Perkins, now a McKinney businessman, was captain and coach of the first three teams. Dean Puryear died at his campus home in July, 1940.

The Aggies played no out-of-town games in 1895 but again played games with other schools in 1896 and have played such schedules ever since. A. & M. was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association until the formation of the Southwest Conference in 1914 and is a charter member of that organization. They have won the conference football championship six times, 1917, 1919, 1921, 1925, 1927 and 1939 and were National Champions in 1939. No team has won the conference title more times than Texas A. & M.

They were undefeated, untied and unscored upon in 1917 and 1919 and undefeated and untied in 1939. They have played total of 357 intercollegiate and two post-season games. Of these they have won both post-season Bowl games, defeating Centre College in 1922 and Tulane in 1940, and have won 227 of their regular season games while losing 104 and tying 26 for a percentage of 672, counting games tied as one-half game won and one-half game lost.

The 1940 season proved the Aggies to be one of the finest teams in the nation, losing only one game to their traditional rival, Texas University.

The Dallas Home of the FORDHAM RAMS

2^> Jack Coffey and "Sleepy Jim" Crowley selected the Stoneleigh Hotel for their team headquarters for the same reasons that so many others have in making the same choice—for the excellent rooms, the quiet surroundings and the fine foods. If you do not stay at the Stoneleigh Hotel we both lose. STONELEIGH HOTEL 2927 MAPLE Don Stewart, Manager DALLAS, TEXAS WBBEBEEEM

JAMES H. CROWLEY Head Coach

HOMER H. NORTON Head Coach Texas A. &M. College VERY REVEREND ROBERT I. GANNON, S.J. President, Fordham University

THOMAS OTTO WALTON, LL.D. President, Agricultural & Mechanical College of Texas (usse and his O xchestza

The outstanding attraction of the holi­ day season—the "King of the Trumpet" with an extraordinarily fine group of entertainers. Enjoy the MURAL ROOM at its colorful best!

At Lunch and Dinner hours; dancing every night. m BAKER HOTEL A TEXAS INSTITUTION JOHN F. COFFEY Graduate Manager of Athletics Fordham University

CcntpJifttehtJ c^

The Continental Supply Company

Headquarters in

DALLAS, TEXAS All this points to the importance of Dallas in the nation's quickened industrial pace and in plans for national defense. Here at Republic National we believe the best formula for growth of our bank is the support of good government, industry and service to the community.

•'^••/.:x'v:v:;;::::;::'';':-*.'v-.-;::*/."; We stand ready to work with all Dallas in this important coopera­ tion for the good of the nation. Y REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT OF DALLAS [INSURANCE CORP j The Centenary Year of I'm IIIIJUII University

Director of Publicity ORDHAM UNIVERSITY, one of the large Catholic college opened in September with six students. F educational institutions in the country, is situated The property, when purchased by Bishop Hughes in at the northern extremity of on the lines 1839, was known as Rose Hill Manor, one of several of the New York Central Railroad, Harlem Division, estates or farms which, prior to their division, were about nine miles from the Grand Central station, and known as Fordham Manor. in direct communication with all parts of Greater New The growth of the University has far surpassed the York by elevated and subway lines, having the Fordham fondest hopes of her founder and her early teachers University station of the Interborough Rapid Transit at within the first century of life. Her students have the gate and the 8th Avenue Subway, five blocks away doubled and trebled again in numbers, her schools have at the Grand Concourse. To the north and east of the multiplied and she has been obliged to go beyond the University's seventy acres of ground, a series of splen­ campus to establish centers of learning at other places did municipal parks stretch for miles, and in close prox­ in the metropolitan district. imity to the campus are the sections devoted to the great Still there remains in every school and in every class­ botanical and zoological gardens. room the same unity of purpose, the same ideals that The growth of the University in departments and motivated her founder, the Right Reverend John number of students in recent years has made it necessary Hughes, D.D., and the Kentucky Jesuits who so well to locate the Law School, School of Education, Man­ nurtured those ideals as to make them a vital part of hattan Division of the Undergraduate Department, Fordham University, and in so doing made this Univer­ School of Business, and the School of Social Service in sity a lasting monument to Ignatius of Loyola, who the Woolworth Building, 233 Broadway, New York fostered those ideals in education four hundred years City. ago. The University began as St. John's College, Fordham, Fordham, with the rest of Westchester County, was on June 24, 1841. On that date it was formally opened once a portion of the domain ruled by the chiefs of the by the Right Reverend John Hughes, D.D., then Co­ Mohegans, from whom it was purchased by the Dutch adjutor-Bishop of New York, and later its first Arch­ and from the heirs of the Dutch owners by John Archer bishop, and the Reverend John McCloskey, subsequently in 1669. Four years later, in 1673, Governor Francis Bishop of Albany, Archbishop of New York and the Lovelace granted the Manor of Fordham to the same first American Cardinal, was appointed President. The John Archer.

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Jo the ^raaied and the r\catnd:

As former Southwest Conference foot­ ball players, may we take this opportunity to wish you both the best of luck in today's

Cotton Bowl game.

Sincerely,

>nen

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Stmo-n jbauld

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DALLAS AGENCY Fuller C.Bray James F.Patrick Roy Bryan A. C. Raines, Jr. R. F. Bryant Jr. Layden L.Stroud Ed. Dean Geo. G. Wells MILE ICE CREAM

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ATHLETES in leading universities throughout the country now drink Knox Gelatine regularly, because they have found this to be a food that fights fatigue and builds endurance. TRAINERS of about 200 college athletic teams have found that while Knox can not make a team win, it builds up endurance, helps their men recover more quickly from hard competition.

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Texas A & M L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. Sterling Pannell Robnett Vaughn Henke Routt Simmons 67 54 43 60 38 58 29 L. H. Q.B. R. H. Conatser Pugh Thomason 49 30 47 F. B. Kimbrough 39

SQUAD LIST

24 Reeves, G 43 Robnett, G 62 Hauser, T 25 Spivey, B 44 Bucek, R.,G 63 Wesson, T 26 Bando, B 45 Rothe, B 64 Joeris, T 27 Richardson, G 46 Zapalac, B 65 Ruby, T 28 Jeffrey, B 47 Thomason, B 66 Motley, G 29 Simmons, E 48 Webster, B 67 Sterling, E 30 Pugh, B 49 Conatser, B 68 Bucek, F., G 32 Smith, B 50 Rahn, G 69 Cowley, E 33 Sibley, C 52 Knight, E 70 Drake, B 34 Force, B 53 Abbott, B 72 Mulhollan, G 35 Henry, G 54 Pannell, T 73 Rankin, C 36 Browder, G 55 Henderson, E 74 Shelton, C 37 Brewer, T 56 Dawson, E 75 Williams, M., E 38 Henke, G 57 Buchanan, E 76 Wilson, E 39 Kimbrough, B 58 Routt, T 77 Thompson, G 40 Kimbrough, E 59 Herman, C 78 Teubner, E 42 Moser, B 60 Vaughn, C Mansfield, B

OFFICIALS Head Linesman Eddie Dyer, Rice Field Judge . . . Calvin L. Bolster, unattached

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SQUAD LIST

24 Kuzman, T 45 MacDougall, B 25 Filipowicz, B 46 Sabasteanski, C 26 Ritinski, E 48 Witkowski, E 27 Hearn, B 50 Menapace, G 29 Shedlosky, B 51 Blumenstock, B 30 Kellagher, B 52 Dennery, E 34 Krivik, B 54 Maryanski, G 35 Santilli, T 59 Pieculewicz, B 36 Delaney, T 61 Fitzgerald, G 43 Lucas, G 63 Lewczyk, B

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The Liberty State Bank*Dallas MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Brief Sketch of Texas A & M College (Bi^ dfyAotv (xlm&JbzajtL Director of Information

HE Agricultural and Mechanical Col­ Dr. T. O. Walton, LL.D., appointed to his T lege of Texas, one of the Land Grant present office in 1925, is the institution's Colleges, opened its doors on October 4, thirteenth executive to serve as president. Enrollment at Texas A. & M. is limited 1876, with six students enrolled. However, to young men who live in dormitories on by the end of the 1876-77 school year the the campus. Military training and organi­ enrollment totaled 106, compared to an zation prevails at the college which has estimated enrollment of 6600 for the 1940- one of the largest senior R.O.T.C. units in 1941 school year. Registration this past the United States. The teaching organiza­ school year (1939-1940) totaled 6400 young tion includes five schools, Agriculture, En­ men drawn from 42 states, the District of gineering, Arts and Sciences, Veterinary Columbia, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Canal Medicine and Graduate School. During its Zone and nine foreign countries in Europe, history the college has awarded 9781 de­ Asia and Central America as well as sev­ grees. eral students from South America. The physical plant of the main college at College Station (exclusive of the prop­ From its tiny beginning the college has erty of the three branch colleges, under grown until this past year it had the larg­ the supervision of the Board of Directors, est schools of agriculture and veterinary and located in different parts of the state) medicine in the country, the largest de­ BYRON WINSTEAD exceeds $12,500,000 in value compared with partment of petroleum engineering in Amer­ $200,000 when the college was opened. The ica and the second largest school of engineering in the United main campus takes in approximately 450 acres while adjoining States, on the basis of enrollment. In 1940 its Reserve Officers agricultural lands increase the total to about 4000 acres. An Training Corps graduating class of 355 was the largest in the extensive building program, including 12 dormitories and dining nation. A total of 685 students received degrees this past June. hall and costing over $2,000,000 was completed in 1939.

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HONORABLE FIORELLO H. LA GUARDIA Mayor of the City of New York The official watch for timing the COTTON BOWL FOOTBALL GAME IS

THE WORLDS MOST HONORED WATCH DEAN E. J. KYLE Longines Watches, selected as official watch by the 1940 Olympic Committee, is also official watch Chairman Athletic Council for timing the football games for more than 100 Texas A. & M. College leading colleges; timed 20 of the leading track meets of 1940 and the major intercollegiate basket­ ball games. Longines is also official watch for the National Professional Football League and was worn by all umpires officiating at American and National League games of 1940 including the World Series. Among the 104 national and international sports and contest bodies for which Longines is official watch are National Aeronautic Association, American Automobile Association, National Power Boat Association, International Federation du Skii, American Lawn Tennis Asso­ ciation, and U. S. Polo Association. The world-leadership of Longines Watches is further attested by 10 world's fair grand prizes, 28 gold medals and more honors for accuracy than any other timepiece. Truly Longines is . . . the world's most honored watch. Watches of accuracy and elegance by Longines

The skill, experience and workmanship necessary for the construction of Longines Watches for precision timing, aviation, and navigation is reflected in the greater accuracy of every Longines Watch at any price. Longines- Wittnauer jewelers show Longines personal watches of distinction priced $40 upward; Wittnauer watches from $24.75. JOHIN W. (DOUGH) KOLL11NS LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO., Inc. Business Manager of Athletics and Assistant Coach 580 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. Texas A. & M. College (pAmapaL QithiA, in. J SOMA. •o* ®* OX 9

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MARION PUGH, JIM STERLING TOMMIE VAUGHN ODELL HERMAN Captain

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To the Best Bowl Game Anywhere!

MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN

D. HAROLD BYRD JACK FROST STOP HITLER SAVE HUMANITY AND DEMOCRACY

HELP THE STRICKEN AND THE SUFFERING of ENGLAND

Make a Donation — Become a Member! Knit — Give Used Clothing — Sew!

THE BRITISH WAR RELIEF SOCIETY, INC. DALLAS CHAPTER 1601 Commerce Street Knox and McKinney This Announcement Paid for by a Friend FORDHAM UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF Left to Right: Ed Franco, Glen Carberry, Ed Kosky, Head Coach , Earl Walsh, Nat Pierce.

W elcome COTTON BOWL VISITORS

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Official Press Headquarters

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What's the magic inspiration That he fails to feel the bruises In this football game today, Or the stabbing, throbbing pain Gripping ev'ry Pigskin Hero Of the "charley horse" he's riding As he battles play by play? As he rips the line in twain? Is his love for Alma Mater Does a heritage of conquest, All-sufficient cause alone Handed down through all the race For the lad to risk an ankle By the warrior in combat Or a broken collarbone? And the huntsman in the chase, Do the rousing cheers of rooters Work him up to heights of fervor Who are out to get a thrill, For a fight without recoil And the challenge of his rivals As his bright and shining garments Who compete against his skill, Quickly grime with sweat and soil? And the scintillating beauty These may often be the reasons Of the girl who's all-in-all Why a fellow gives his all, Spur him on to brilliant stardom As he charges down the gridiron Like a stirring bugle call? Clinging grimly to the ball. Do the martial strains of music But TODAY he plays his heart out As the drums begin to roll, Just to carve on mem'ry's scroll: And the pep-talks of the coaches 66 In the land of 'Old King Cotton So enthuse his eager soul We ivere Champions of the Bowl!"

—PHIL H. RYAN.

RIDE STREET CARS AND COACHES Jo qo cuujwlwiSL in. (DatlaA. — 3JDW JahsOu —jA&qwuit, CowifyfdablsL S&JWUJL DALLAS RAILWAY & TERMINAL COMPANY to- the

The teamwork displayed by the Southwest Dallas is proud to be the host city to the many Conference in taking over and going forward thousands of sports-loving people attending with the Cotton Bowl Classic is typical of the the game, and on behalf of the people of cooperative spirit that has built the Southwest. Dallas, and our own organization, we are happy Off to a great start with two of the nation's to say, "Howdy, neighbor — hope you enjoy outstanding football teams meeting before a being here as much as we enjoy having you." capacity crowd, we know that each succeeding year will add to the high prestige and recogni­ tion that already endows this original game President, under Conference sponsorship.

MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK AT DALLAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A HAPPY NEW YEAR Welcome A&M FORDHAM SAMMY'S Two Fine Restaurants Greenville, between Bryan and Ross Highland Park Shopping Village

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JAGGARS - CHILES - STDVALL- INC.

K^ompodltlotp n - ivla u stereo* tofpes

DALLAS, TEXAS HONORABLE W. LEE O'DANIEL Governor of the State of Texas

HONORABLE J. WOODALL RODGERS Mayor of the City of Dallas FAIR-WAY Putting Course Slain Jai/L oflL J&xaA, ^Aou/ufa. opens April 1st

VINCE DENNERY JOE UNGERER JOE SEBASTEANSKI

Famous from Coast to Coast

FINEST CUISINE AIR CONDITIONED for Your Comfort Home of the Big Baked Potato and Planked Steak LUNCH and DINNER 1417 COMMERCE Near Baker and Adolphus MR. PAUL BATHIAS Fordham AU-Time Record Year Won Lost Tied Pts. Scored Opp. Pts, Year Won Lost Tied Pts. Scored Opp. Pts.

1883 0 1 0 6 12 1914 6 3 1 124 46 1885 0 2 0 0 05 1915 4 4 0 73 82 1886 11 0 0 36 12 1916 6 1 1 216 20 1887 2 0 0 21 0 1917 7 2 0 216 53 1888 1 2 0 4 60 1918 4 1 0 61 26 1889 1 2 0 34 82 1920 4 3 0 151 105 1890 1 3 1 30 96 1921 4 3 2 191 108 1891 1 2 1 10 50 1922 3 5 2 93 152 1892 2 2 0 50 34 1923 2 7 0 84 133 1893 4 0 0 164 0 1924 6 2 0 148 53 1896 1 0 0 14 0 1925 8 1 0 294 45 1897 2 1 1 52 0 1926 3 4 1 119 132 1898 1 1 2 12 43 1927 3 5 0 82 139 1899 3 1 0 57 17 1928 4 5 0 121 130 1900 2 1 1 43 15 1929 7 0 2 176 19 1901 2 1 1 27 13 1930 8 1 0 215 29 1902 2 4 1 29 93 1931 6 1 2 205 36 1903 1 1 0 15 43 1932 6 2 0 192 28 1904 4 1 1 70 12 1933 6 2 0 195 40 1905 5 2 0 74 67 1934 5 3 0 165 92 1906 5 3 0 139 39 1935 6 1 2 134 41 1907 6 1 1 239 25 1936 5 1 2 128 33 1908 5 1 0 96 29 1937 1 0 1 182 16 1909 5 1 2 86 22 1938 6 1 2 186 30 1912 4 4 0 57 99 1939 6 2 0 125 48 1913 3 3 1 89 199 1940 7 1 0 150 49

TOTALS 196 100 31 5380 2697

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The fabrics possess a richness of texture and distinction of weave that bespeaks definite superior quality . . . the handsome lines and the easy drape of the garments bespeak the care and skill of master tailoring. Hickey-Freeman superb clothes speak well of you and are the dominant favorites of busy executives and pro­ fessional men everywhere.

58.50 up

Dreyfuss & Son CAPTAIN LOU DE FILIPPO OF FORDHAM AND RAMESES XII, MASCOT

WELCOME! iHeet 1fcaf 9rie*u(j at DUNTON'S CAFETERIA

Recommended by Duncan Hines ..in.. "ADVENTURES IN GOOD EATING"

1609 ELM through to 1620 PACIFIC Texas Aggie All-American Fullback

What U HYDRAMATIC? OLDSMOBILE

LONE STAR OLDS-CADILLAC CO. 2301 Ross Avenue Phone 2-7221 DALLAS Congratulations and a Happy New Year to the Ford­ ham Rams and Texas Aggies, to Dallas and the Cotton Bowl Association and to our many friends and dealers.

Add to your enjoyment of the greatest game ol the year by drinking a tasty bottle of NuGrape-Soda or Suncrest Orange. NuGrape Bottling Company DALLAS, TEXAS

JOE LUCAS STEVE HUDACEK CHARLIE PIERCE

HaU pff to Ihm Rogers..Dick Andrade..Jimmie Stewart.. Joe Utay and all other Cotton Bowl Officials—for the success of this year SeJt c(f (jteettyA tc cut aueAU, THE FORDHAM RAMS SeM luck tc cut cm AGGIES Burton's Orchids and Flowers DALLAS W. B. KEITH, Owner Winners Wear

• * * •

L.N 1940 the Winners in the , the Cotton Bowl, the and the all wore "Durene" football jerseys.

Again in 1941 "Durene" jerseys will be worn in all four of these spectacular Bowl games.

When great teams meet on the gridiron there is always a question as to which will win. But there is NO question that "Durene" is best for athletes—famous coaches everywhere agree that "Durene" protects against chill, colds and muscular stiffness.

The double absorbing and evaporating power of Durene yarn make it ideal not only for football jerseys and athletic garments of many types, but for everyday wear as well. "Durene" is available in knitted undershirts and shorts, pullovers, polo shirts, socks and many other items of apparel.

Remember, what is best for athletes is good for everyone!

DURENE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 470 Fourth Avenue, New York • Dean Hill, President

* Durene is "tops" in cotton— it is always a ply yarn, combed and mercerized, FORDHAM A & M

FOOTBALL VISITORS ... WELCOME TO DALLAS

After the Game Visit Skillern's MUSTANG ROOM Dallas' Newest Cafeteria in Downtown Dallas

HOME OWNED and ^Kll I KHIVI'K 26 CONVENIENT HOME OPERATED SKILLERN'uJ\lJLJjILni\ SU STORES TO SERVE YOU —A Texas Owned Institution Since 1895-

JAMES THOMASON WILLIAM DAWSON JOHN KIMBROUGH

Aluta^A in the SeSt KcuUI TENNESSEE DAIRY MILK "Ike Wnlfa £afat Milkn Ljreetlnad

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PIONEER SHOWMEN

OF TEXAS

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INTERSTATE CIRCUIT, INC.

AND

TEXAS CONSOLIDATED THEATRES, INC.