The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 5, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 1, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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THE COLLEGIAN
LCOME TO PEP
RALLIES
SUPPORT THE
HILL BILLIES
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VOL. XXVII
HILL BILLIES TROUNCE
Blaydes Elected Editor Of
COLLEGE ANNUAL TO BE
RESUMED AFTER FIVE YEARS
The Trail Daniel Baker year book
Is no longer a tradition of a myth
but ifl actually to be presented to the
Daniel Baker student body of 1032.
Friday morning In chapel the editor
and business manager of The Trail
were elected and work has started
Immediately. Humpy Blaydes was
chosen over Charles Brlnkley for the
position of editor and after several
heated votes were taken Ray Floyd
wus declared business manager over
Ernest Linkcnhoger. Editorial and
business staffs will soon be chosen
and Humpy asks the co-operation of
all students to make the 1032 edition
of The Trail the best ever.
Five years ago the Daniel Baker
student body voted to take the annual
fee which is included in the blanket
tax and for Ave years appropriate It
to the gymnasium fund. Those Ave
years have passed and the gym is
paid for so The Trail which has been
suspended in the meantime will again
come into existence. Several substi-
tute annuals have been published as
the years went by but none were as
complete as the regular year bood.
Students as one who has been
there and knows we would say to
you: Editing a year book is indeed a
nmn-sl7.cd job and to produce one
that is presentable requires the co-
operation of every student on the
enmpus. So when Humpy asks you
to have a certain picture or pictures
made don't wait to be begged but
do it. After all the year book will
bo largely what you make it the edi-
tor and manager can do their part
and no more.
Mock Debate Be
Held Thursday
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock the
Debating and Orntory Club of Daniel
Baker Is presenting a mock debate
nnd political rally at Coggin Memor-
ial Hall. Four boys Bert Clardy Ray-
mond Green Bill Dillln and Bill Mur-
phy will debate the question: Resolv-
ed: That Hooverism Should Be Abol-
ished Forever. This debate gives
promise of being one of the outstand-
ing comedies of the year and much
interest is being shown by the local
citizens in this farce. Dr. Thomas
Taylor local county democratic chair-
man will preside. A prize of $6.00 in
gold will be presented to the one who
hands in the best essay on either
Roosevelt or Hoover.
Music and other entertainment will
be furnished for the amusement of
those attending. Admission will be
free.
MAGGIE BIDS THIRTY
At the Dramatic Club party Mag-
gie Feeney had been playing bridge
nil the evening. About the middle of
the evening when it' was her time to
open the bids she calmly bid thirty.
When asked what her bid was she re-
peated the statement that she would
bid thirty. Where was Maggie's mind?
Could it have been on Carl?
"Can your girl keep a secret?"
"Gosh yes. We were engaged two
or three weeks before I knew a thing
about It."
Farmer (to druggist): "Now be
sure an' write on them bottles which
Is for the Jersey cow an' which Is for
my wife. I don't want nothing to
happen to that Jersey cow."
"7 COME 11"
Roll dem bones! Misa Kather-
Ine Watson public speaking
teacher in Daniel Baker Is be-
coming adept at juggling the
dotted ivories. At a party given
by tho Dramatic Club the game
of Pollyanna was holding atten-
tion when Miss Watson began
to talk of "fading" "making
her point" and really talking to
tho little "snake-eyes." At the
present time we have not r-
ceived particulars but some of
the veteran bone rollers around
the college are hereby advised
to be careful.
Bfllies Battle
Saints 7-7 Tie
Using their famous last minute
scoring drive the Daniel Baker Hill
Billies came from behind a 7 point
lead and knotted the count at seven
all in the annual game with the St.
Edwards Saints In Austin. The Billies
played sluggish football throughout
and were a far cry from the team
that humbled the Mountaineers of
Schrelner Institute last Saturday.
The Saint score came in the first
period after Gomoets had blocked and
recovered a Billlc punt on the Daniel
Baker 23 yard line. Gibson Intercept-
ed a Saint pass on the first down but
when the locals punted Donohue re-
turned the ball from mid-field to the
Baker 35 yaid line. On successive
line plays Stone carried the ball to the
eight yard line from where Evans
slipped through tackle for the coun-
ter. Kivlin converted.
The rest of the game was played
In Baker tcrritoty with the Catholics
constantly threatening and the locals
staving off the threats. However in
the fourth period the Billies covered a
Catholic fumble in mldneld and two
fifteen yard penalties coupled with
two completed passes netted a six
count. Smith kicked the extra point
tielng the score. The game ended
with the Saints in possession of the
ball li?iU the Daniel Baker fifteen
yard line.
The line-up:
Daniel Baker (7) St. Edwards (7)
Harris McLaughlin
Left End
Head Stanford
Left Tackle
Snodgrass Musgrove
Left Guard
Wren Luck
Center
Wood Gemoets
Right Guard
Wise (Capt) Guynes
Right Tackle
Trigg Cohen
Right End
Hunter Finger
Quarterback
Smith Kivlin
Left Half
Gibson Evans
Right Half
Baker Stone
Fullback
Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. was lead In a very
interesting discussion of women and
men by Louise Moore when It met
in the regular session on Friday. This
was the second in a series of pro-
grams on this subject. The two dis-
cussions were very interesting to the
club.
The club was favored by a special
number by Emmarle Hemphill. Those
taking the lead in the discussion were
Imogene DeHay Sarah McClendon
Catherine Andrews Nellie Grace De-
Hay and Imagene Maggie Feeney.
After the program the club decided
to have a candy pull on Thursday
night. Several committees were ap
pointed and the members are looking
forward to having a good time at this
party.
Ex-D. B. Student
Doing Chemical
Research Work
Appearing in the Analytical Edition
of Industrial and Engineering Chem-
istry is an article by A. C. Bratton
Jr. and H. L. Locate of the Univer-
sity of Texas on a new Mlcromethod
for Determining Molecular Weights.
Mr. Bratton is a graduate of Daniel
Baker College and a former Instruc-
tor in the Chemistry department. At
the present time Mr. Bratton Is a
graduate student and Instructor in the
University of Texas. The Analytical
Edition of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry Is published by the Ameri-
can Chemical Society and only arti-
cles of real value are published In this
journal. Congratulations Mr. Brat
ton.
ROWNWOOD TIXAS TUESDAY
THE
In this our fourth year in Daniel Baker it seems as
though one of our long-cherished dreams a college year-
book is about to materialize. You students Friday morn-
ing elected an editor and business manager for this annual
and we should like to congratulate you upon your choice.
No wiser selection of an editor than Lauren Blaydes could
have been made. Humpy has the ability and the experi-
ence back of him to produce an annual of which we will
all be proud. Your business manager Ray Floyd has also
had experience in this line of work and none can question
his ability. Prospects for the 1932 edition of The Trail
being the best ever are bright if . . .
IF YOU GIVE HUMPY AND RAY ALL THE CO-
OPERATION POSSIBLE. Remember this is YOUR year-
book; not theirs and it will be largely what you make it.
They can do their part and no more; you must do yours
or it will be just another annual.
o students let's all work together toward one com-
mon end: That of making the 1932 edition of The Trail
the best that has ever been printed. It can be and it
WILL be if you want it to.
NEW SYSTEM OF CHAPEL PRO-
GRAMS CONSIDERED SUCCESS
On account of the fact that there
has been so many chapel programs
since the last edition of this paper
there will not be time and space to
deal at length with any of the pro-
grams. However this plan that is
now being tried out by the students
seems to be creating more interest in
chupel and it may be said that it is
a success.
On Wednesday the nineteenth the
Glee Club under the direction of Mrs.
Underwood was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Underwood took churge
of the devotional and read scripture
showing that music was very old and
was spoken of even in the times of the
Bible. The first number on the pro-
gram was by the women's quartette
which is composed of Mrs. Under-
wood Mrs. Keith -Mrs. Evans and
Mrs. Cherry. The entire Glee Club
very favorably rendered a number to
show what they had accomplished by
this time. The concluding number on
this progrum was a piano solo by
Maggie Feeney.
On Thursday the twentieth of Oct-
ober Hamberlin was in charge of the
chapel program for the "B" Associa-
tion. Onirics Brlnkley was in charge
of the devotional. E. B. Cole and
Purrls Williams favored the student
body with several numbers on the
mandolin and guitar. The rest of the
program was given over to some very
noted Impersonators. Richard Scan-
Ian came out as Maurice Chevalier
DANE BAKER-TEXAS A. & L
MEET IN GAME SATURDAY
Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
the Daniel Baker Hill Billies and the
Javelinas of Texas A. & I. clash in
what promises to be one of tho sea-
son's thrillers from n football stand-
point. The Hogs have been going
like a house afire all year and as the
Billies seem to be rounding into mid-
season form the game should be a
thriller.
Conference Game
This game Is the first of a series
of four conference games with which
the Billies close the season of 1932.
Although the Goats have dropped one
T. I. A. A. game to the West Texas
Buffs there still remains a mathe-
matical chance for a tie for the title
and a play-off game. But there are
several tough hurdles to get over and
the A. & I. clan gives promise of be-
ing one of the toughest. At the pres-
ent time A. & I. is tied with Canyon
and Sul Ross for the leadership In
the title chase with a perfect record.
Harbin and Cox
The mainsprings of the Javeltna at-
tack are vested in Dub Harbin and
Cox two 150 pounders. These boys
are really supposed to be good but
just how good they are will be decid-
ed Saturday afternoon. Then there's
Ham Harrison fullback from Breck-
enrldge a 200 pounder with plenty
of drive
In tho line Bud McCollum has
"Chesty" Allen all T. I. A. A. center
who weighs In the vicinity of 200.
HodgklM at tackle is plenty tough u
NOVEMBER 1 132
MOUNTAINEERS 25-13
TRAIL
and spoke for a short time to the
student body. Then. "Father" Hop-
kins very successfully brought to our
minds a picture of Bing Crosby as he
crooned "Many Happy Returns of the
Day.' Betz Baker brought to us that
"little bunch of personality" Helen
Kane as he sang "That's My Weak-
ness Now" in the well-known boop-boop-a-doop
manner.
The Education IV Club was In
charge of the program for Saturday
morning; E. B. Cole is president of
this club. Novulyn Price euUVi'ulned
with a reading which was thorough
ly enjoyed by every listener. The
rest of the program was taken up by
a string duet composed of E. B. Cole
and Purris Williams. Mr. Williams
also favored the audience with some
vocal selections.
On Saturday October 22 the
student body was very fortunate in
having as their speaker Dr. Robert
Knox a missionary from Korea. Dr.
Knox in speaking of the young peo-
ple of Korea said that they were typi-
cal young people filled with enthus-
iasm idealism and optimism; but
that they had no room in their homes
for social life. In the remainder of
his address he guve the five desires
of the young people of Korea; they
were first political national Inde-
pendence; second education; third
butter physical environment in which
to live; fourth larger scope in social
(Continued on page 4)
is Teel who mans one of the wings.
The rest of the linemen are also above
the mediocre class.
Billies Ready
Due to their great showing against
Schrelner the Billies will enter the
p.anio accorded at least an even
chance. Several men who were crip-
pled nnd unable to play last week will
be ready for action against the Jave-
linas. Among them nre Captain Wise
Hunter Dick Scanlan. The return
of these boys to the fold will do much
toward adding strength to the Blue
and White machine.
Probable starting line-up:
Daniel Baker Texas A. & I.
Harris Teel
Left End
Bauer Holden
Left Tackle
Wood Harbes
Light Guard
Moore Allen
Center
Linkcnhoger Fry
Right Guard
Wise (Capt) Hodgklss
Right Tackle
Holland Rich
Right End
Baker Kerchevillt
Quarterback
Smith Cox (C Capt.)
Left Half
Gibson Harbin (C Capt.)
Right Half
Weaver Harrison
Fullback
1932
LAST HALF POWER DRIVE
Why Not A Special
To Sai Angele?
Several students have expressed a
desire to run a special train to San
Angelo November 19 when the Hill
Billies and Sul Ross Loboes meet on
the Cemetery gridiron. It used to be
a custom in Daniel Baker to run at
least one special train each year but
since the inauguration of Hoover
prosperity this practice has been dis-
continued. However it is beltevel
that a very attractive rate could be
secured for the Angelo game and
there is no doubt but what a good
time would be had by all.
Students if you are really inter-
ested lef s talk this thing up and if
it is possible go to San Angelo in a
body to help the Billies get revenge
for the 12-0 licking handed them by
the Loboes in the same town last year.
m i
Colored Doctor: "Well ah's knock-
ed de feveh outen yo' husband."
Mandy: "Den he's kwine ter get
well?"
Doctor: "Not a chance but yo' has
de satisfaction o' knowin' he died cur-
ed." Wife: "Do you know what day this
is? It's twenty-five years ago today
since we became engaged."
Absent-minded Professor: "Twenty-
.(lve years! Why didn't you remind me
before? It's high time we were get-
ting married!"
Young Wife: "The post office Is very
careless at times isn't it?"
Friend: "Yes dear why?"
Young Wife: "Hubby is in Albany
on business and the card he sent me
in postmarked Atlantic City."
"P.D.O.-Dnliolyir
A new club has made its appear-
ance on the campus the official title
being the "P. D. Q. Unholy 13." The
object of the club is to promote in-
terest in campus activities and the
boys plan to carry on a few activities
of their own.
Officers elected are: Bert Clardy
Big Cheat; Emory "Farmer" Ray
Little Cheat; E. B. Cole Banker and
Scorekeeper and James Flnlay Boun-
cer. Other members of the Club are
Forrest Harper Charles Jackson
Henry Cheatham Pie Barry Hope
Schultze Bill Dlllin Bob Sullivan
Beans Morris.
"How's Dick Scanlan getting along
with that school teacher he's calling
on now?"
"Well every time he goes to see
her she keeps him an hour longer for
being naughty."
We have heard about girls who
ekated home from auto rides; we
have heard about girls who parachut-
ed home from airplane rides but what
happens to the girls who go walking?
Pep Rallies Thursday
and Friday Nights
Pep rallies will be held both tomor-
row and Friday nights at 7:00 o'clock
the purpose being to arouse spirit for
the conference game with Texas A. &
I. Saturday afternoon.
The students know and the team
knows that most of the pep rallies
which have been held have been a
far cry from what they Bhould have
been. The same few loyal supporters
have been at all the rallies with most
of tho students being too busy tend
ing to important business to attend
such a measly thing as a pep rally.
Texas A. & I. is tough plenty
tough and beating them In a football
game will be no laughing matter. It's
time somebody was getting serious
the Javelinas are going to be plenty
serious Saturday evening. Students
you know the importonco of this game
and the Importance of winning it and
you will show your colors as a slacker
or a loyal supporter Thursday and
Friday nights at 7:00 o'clock.
No. S
'Trail
HUMBLES DiSTITUTERS
After playing a sluggish first half
In which they spotted the Mountain-
eers of Schrelner Institute two touch-
downs the Daniel Baker Hill Billies
came back strong in the second stan-
za to exhibit hitherto unknown power
and trim the Schrelner boys 25-13.
Power galore was exhibited in off-
tackle brushes and center plunges
which coupled with a passing attack
that clicked enabled the Billies to
take the Kerrvillt Junior Collegians
for a ride.
The game was played at Tech Field
in San Antonio Saturday night. Be-
tween four and Ave thousand people
turned out to see the Billies and the
Mountaineers do battle. The delega-
tion from Kerrvllle cume on a special
train carrying about two hundred
cudets and the Schrelner band. And
we might add in passing that they
saw a real football game.
McGlnnis Goes Over
Schrelner kicked off and the Hill
Billies returned the ball to their own
32. Spec Smith ripped off a first down
on the first play of the game but in
the next series of downs the Moun-
taineers held and Baker was forced
to kick. The Institute boys were held
for no gain and punted out. On this
play the Mountaineers received the
first break of the game. The punt was
fumbled and recovered by Schrelner.
A pass Person to Baird put the ball
on the Hill Billy two yard line from
where McGlnnis fullback went over
in four trials. The goal was kicked
after three attempts due to the Bil-
lies insisting on being off-side.
The second period was played in the
middle of the field till about the last
five minutes when Schrelner secured
the ball on the Hill Billy forty line
stripe. From here the Instituters
started a straight drive with line
plunges which ended with Pee-Wee
Baird going over for the second coun-
ter. Goal was missed.
Hill Billies Click
Schrelner kicked off to the Hill
Billies and on the first play Smith
passed to Gibson for 44 yards. A
lateral pass Smith to Harris to Baker
put the ball on the Mountainer eight
yard line. Smith trotted over on an
off tackle play and kicked goal mak-
ing score Schrelner 13; Daniel Ba-
ker 7.
The second half was a resumption
of the Hill Billy parade with Schreln-
er never threatening till the gun end-
ed a desperate passing attack in the
last stanza. Betz Baker former Moun-
taineer showed his old team mates
up as he ripped the Schrelner line to
shreds and in the third quarter knot-
ted the count. Betz plunged through
the right side of the line and ran
foity yards to be dragged down by
Baird on the 25 marker. Smith shot
a pass to Harris for six yards and
then tossed another to Bill Mac Gib-
son for a first down on the ten yard
line. Betz ripped off eight through
center and then went over for a
touchdown. Smith's kick was blocked.
Goats Make Two In Fourth
The Hill Billies continued to use
power plays to completely humble
their junior college rivals. Smith took
a pass on his 35 and added 7 through
the line. Off tackle brushes advanced
the ball to the 15 yard line for a first
down. Another first down was added
placing the ball on the three yard line
from where Pete Weaver plunged
through for a counter. Smith miss-
ed goal.
The next touchdown was scored
with much the same tactics with
Smith Weaver and Baker steadily
advancing the ball from midfield and
Baker going over for the six points.
Spec again missed the try for goal.
The game ended with the score Daniel
Baker 25 Schrelner Institute 13
Pee-Wee Looked Good
The big little gun for the Moun-
taineers was none other than Pee-
Wee Baird midget quarter from Aus-
tin. Pee-Wee was unanimous choice
(Continued on page 4)
"MMAMMMMMM
THE CAMPUS CUTUP
SAYS:
If a number of cattle Is
called a herd and a number
of sheep is called a flock
he guesses a number of
camels would be called a
carton.
a
4
i
IV
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 5, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 1, 1932, newspaper, November 1, 1932; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100039/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.