The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 5, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 1, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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Jtl --lxVA'C tuAonMi s5E
THE DANIEL BAKER COLLEGIAN
TDLE
CHAS.
JINGLEC
To brighten the drab days of bleak
ovembcr we quote a poem from the
bNll Ul C UaillllftCI DimiW TV
UrKH'Mnrn Una ttiA mmnlni of Minnie
;M aooch
ff V'tLiire neia ior ner no terrors
ne uvea a maia sne aiea a maia
o runs no hits no errors."
KAs we write these lines we arc
pnking of the Hill lilies and their
mees Saturday afternoon swore
im Houston and A. 4 I. played our
Hess was about 20-0 for the Javell-
is to aereat d. . c. since tne
Ingsvllle olan won only by a 146
bunt and the Hill Billies took the
lountalneers Into camp the Blue and
fhlte stock has risen. There should
thrills a plenty Saturday.
A former Oil Belt star will be
earing the spangles of A. & I. In
iturday's game. He is a fullback of
ote "Hum" Harrison of Brecken-
dgc and his 208 should add miserly
Baker linemen. The real stars of
e Javclinas are "Dub" Harbin and
ax. These boys are known as the
ravelin' Twins. These little fellows
re stars or tne Hrst water. Neither
eighs more than 155 pounds
m
'mA The Hogs are blessed with defense
Lljawels from end to end. Lawrence Al-
JwjMjn 200 pounder and all-conference
ilmmtvot man Is looking as formidable
i'W'' ever Monk Hodgklss coming from
W"Bw grand city or wicnita Fans is a
; Jackie of merit.
' i&t We rcad w'tn regret the other day
'.'':M the passinsr of Bob Tharp. McMur-
athlete of some seasons back.
nrp called the "Galloping Ghost"
;as a ball-carrier of brilliance and
:'ffalt injury many times to Daniel
v'jBaker. The students of McMurry will
i $ibng mourn the passing of this bril-
.llant athlete.
Although It is early yet to pick an
iii -
t all-T. I. A. A. team we have found
-v ijkhat a backfield composed of Cox and
I Harbin of A. & I. Brotherton of Can-
I ?;)fonr and Bridges of Sul Ross would
f 'ViVidd smiles to the face of any foot
'Mall coach.
I fut
WJM Brownn'ood Hlch School pnmpR In
Elor a bit more erief this week. The
I 4pposlt!on will take the form of the
: i&liighty Tigers of Waco High. For a
I .Mperlod of ten years the Waco team
J$'jas undefeated on their own Cotton
j&jyalace field. The Tigers are coached
AW faui Tyson tne Aiatcniess Mentor.
m
OTIA .... .. ... J . ..
Kn?OV ' nc "' OI unacieaiea (earns in tne
hirilmntlnn la rfuilnHIInn with h naiilnn
Myjr-- - ""-'"v- -.k
eacn weeK. only tne stauncn
lorned Frogs of Texas Christian Uni-
are in this category in Texas.
Texas come through as they
art sxpseted to do with Baylor the
Frofs and Lonihorns will matt In a
mighty duel November 11 to settle
the scramble for the Southwest Con
ferenoe rag. Our hopes and predic-
tions go to tha mighty men of Fran-
cis Schmidt.
Tha football warriors brought back
praises for the work of Little Fluto
Woodward In the Sehrelner game of
Saturday night.
Austin College has scored thirteen
points this season. The opposition has
scored 303 points. That's an average
of some fifty points per game. There's
evidenly something lacking with the
Kangaroo defense and offense.
Below we quote some interesting
facts of football:
The record for field goals in one
game is seventeen and was establish-
cd by Frosty Peters of Billings Mon-
tana. The record for successive points af-
ter touchdown Is ninety-nine. It was
recorded by Red Weaver of Centre
College.
Georgia Tech holds the record for
points scored in college games. Way
back in 1917 they whipped Cumber-
land University of Kentucky 222 to 0.
Another feat of note occurred when
back in 1907 Chipf Kelly of Texas A.
& M. ran 207 yards for a touchdown.
Here we go for the final fling:
Texas University 20 Baylor 0.
T. C. U. 20 Simmons 0.
Rice 20 Arkansas 7.
8. M. U. 13 A. A M. 8.
Howard Payne 14 A. C. C. 0.
Texas A. A I. 12 Daniel Baker 7.
T. I. A. A. Conference Standing
Won. Lost. Perc
Canyon 3
Sul Ross 2
Texas A. & 1 1
McMurry 1
Daniel Baker 0
A ! U
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
2 .333
1 .000
3 .000
ECHOES FROM
MUSICAL AMERICA
Chester Parks
Miss Mary Rowan sophomore stu-
dent from Wharton Texas has been
named "Band Sweetheart" of the
Horned Frog Band of Texas Chris-
tian University. Miss Rowan was se-
lected for the honor by the band mem-
bers from a field of fourteen candi-
dates. She is the ninth candidate to
be thus selected and the first blonde.
toners' Shan
Daniel Baker's
Official
Photographer
2102 Center Avenue
Brownwood
Jan Kubelik Is reported to have lost
through speculation the entire for-
tune sald'toirave been about one and
u half million dollars which he bad
accumulated from his playing. He
had to sell his favorite Guarerius violin.
The largest organ in Austria is In
Vienna. It has one hundred and nine
speaking stops with Ave manuels.
BBBBBBV '": gBslBSBBVBSBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBSaiffJSSBBSBBBBT
' bbtBBw. gjjfatifca atfflflBBBBBBBBBBBVSHBHaBSMS&aSBBS'(ff5QjPBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBSBJHF .
-T sssssfisssfcrrTssssMssTssW -'' -
i Jk I' 'WgWll' ' tasBssl&BirisT
A peculiarity of mine: getting scar-
ed to death when I have to play in
chapel. When I have planned and
planned for a week how I'm going to
play and then play disgustingly medi-
ocre a thousand curses (not from
Shakespeare). It gives one a very
bad inferiority complex. Why? I don't
know. Nobody else knows.
Doctor Renshaw of the department
of psychology of Ohio State has
found that foot tapping is poor
THE
STRIPED TIGER
"Nature in the Raw"
as portrayed by the
greatanimalartltt Paul
Bransom . . . inspired
by the savage ferocity of
the striped tiger known
throughout the world as
the terror of the jungle
"Nature in the Raw is
Seldom Mild"-and
taw tobaccos have no
place In cigarettes.
OL. yv
lYl!rajiHBsraBSEssssBsBsfeB
asW'N. - .BsbbbbbTSBBM
copr.. lMi iWalsBS5lp5S5gffl
Th American ISHpaJEilgi'SS1
TVjbieco Co. VIIPJSQpP1
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why they're so mild
VE buy the finest the
very finest tobaccos
in all the world but that
does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest ciga-
rette. The fact is we never
overlook the truth that
"Nature in the Raw is
Seldom Mild" so these
fine tobaccos after proper
aging and mellowing are
then given the benefit of
that Lucky Strike purify-
ing process described by
the words "It's toasted."
That's why folks in every
city town and hamlet say
that Luckies are such mild
cigarettes.
It's toasted"
That psckagB of mild Luckits
rhythm. In the experiment Doctor
KiMt.slmw used instruments to mea-
sure the comparative rhythm of foot
tapping und non foot-tapping musici-
uns. Complete relaxation is essential
for good rhythm says Renshaw.
Eddie Cantor has returned to the
mvM&ijmmmzmwmMM
XM!r&mmmmw
zmwi&immwMt
EX-STUDENTS
and FRIENDS
As a former student of Daniel Baker or as a friend you
will want to keep track of all the happenings in and around the
College. Your best medium for doing this is through The Col-
legian the official student publication of Daniel Baker College.
Through its columns you can follow the fortunes of the Hill Billy
athletic teams and you can learn all the news that is of interest
that happens on the Danial Baker campus
You can now secure The Collegian every week during the
school year for $1.00 which is only half of the original subscrip-
tion price. Just drop a dollar bill in an envelope and mail to:
I
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BUSINESS MANAGER
Daniel Baker Collegian
Brownwood Texas
'iiMfflS&Xif&IMSZi
if
Chase nnd Sanclborn Hour: guess that
nieuns "Potutoes are Cheaper."
Cntl Venth ilenn of music at the
Westmoreland College San Antonio
lias been n warded an honorary degree
jf Doctor of Music "for distinguished
achievements in the field of music" by
the Now York College of Music. Mr.
Venth until 1031 was concert master
f the Dallas Symphony holding at
the same time the position as dean of
nnc nits at Texas Women's College
Fort Worth. Ho left Fort Worth last
fall.
Having studied with Carl Venth for
.1 while I want to say that he is one
of the most honored and admired
teachers in America. He is a friend
tc every one his heart is continually
open and his hands willing to help all
students advance in any phase of the
music world. He is a marvelous mu-
sician and teacher.
The Dallas Symphony announces
soveial new additions. Among the
more important ones arc: Luclle
Stockton and Nell O'Connell harpists
Karl Lamberts violinist and Frank
Luzerus nnd Gus Lcvene violists.
I want to thank Lee Ray Chandler
again for contributing some fine para-
graphs for this column.
0PINAT0R
We saw Lois Lamb Daisy Guggolz
Marrictta Fay Billy Dillin and Ray
Floyd at the midnight show the other
night. According to nil reports they
enjoyed themselves immensely and
the show even more. Marrictta what
is a White Zombie?
"Whan that Aprille with his shores
sote
The droughte of Mnrch hath perced
to the rote
And bathed every veyne in swich
licour
Of which vertu cngendred is the flour;
Whan Zephirus eek with his swete
bteeth
Inspired hath in "
Oh-h-h Miss Post!
We also wonder what Harris Berry
and Adams were doing at the First
Baptist Church this was all right in
itself but look: they were with H.
P. girls! Oh oh!
"Yes Mrs. Trapp I looked up the
freedom of the will but all the books
were so elementary that it was hard
to get anything out of them. They
orta really write books that are har-
der so I could understand them "
IF You Want the Beit Tailor Work in Town
just send your Clothe to
mM sW sWfts sW LVsafe .0LfeaW J.
PHONE 361
1009 AUSTIN
To start off with we wish to con-
gratulate the student body on their se-
lection as to editor of The Trull and
tx congratulate Humpy on being elect-
ed. Whatever Humpy goes into he
carries it out to the bitter end or
maybe it's the sweet end but at any
rate wo expect to have a good an-
nual this year.
You Showed Us You Could win Against
Schreiner So Do It AGAIN and BEAT A. & I.
WE ARE BEHIND YOU
PALACE DRUG STORE
1419 Austin Avenue
Phone 333
WE DELIVER
We wonder what Dave Floyd was
doing all weighted down with milk
bottles on Third street the other
night Three or four witnesses can
be called if necessary By the way
what do people do with milk bottles?
U
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STOP AND SHOP
At EMISON'S
1 500 Austin Phones 203 and 204
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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/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.