The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 22, 1923 Page: 1 of 4
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T
':' 'Wi'A-'; '
f '..- f XfjifritA:..
S
DEDICATED JO CHRIS-
Tih EDUCATION
itfv !'
THROUGH 4A GREATER
A.'CiC v
7
'
4
ol. XI.
ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22 1923.
Number 10
'i. ii mimiitmmivmTMtH-ttmmfsi -ytrw rwtmtiWltmivmiliis ImmtvWM'WM'mr'mt'imr-
"" ) luL. ';.
'r'2irns?..i . ' j Jfa 9;jm. mr . . . p tb-
kWiNlskl W. .A- . al all jiH ! l A kW A J. A A 2 AM
'
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IH
M
F. B. SHEPHERD HOLDING FALL
MEETING OF CHURCH OF CHRIST
mmMmimmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm im naiiiaisnaemMSl
INTEREST GROWS WITH EACH JOHN TARLETON NEXT
SEpr1actjujthR OF WILDCAT ENEMIES
The fall meeting of the collego Church
of Christ was opened in the college audi'
lorium on Sunday morning with Minister
F. D. Shepherd doing tha preaching. Each
service has filled the chapel and a great
meeting is expected. Interest grows with
every service. Brother Shepherd is preach
!- .1. .. . lit I I
"B mo umariusiicu woiu in sucn a way
as to bring about real profit to the king-
dom of God.
The Sunday morning sermon began a
series of sermons which will all bo pivoted
about the theme set forth in John 20:30-31.
"Many other signs therefore did Jesus in
the presence of the disciples which are
not written in this book; hut these are
written that ye may believe that Jesus is
. ......v.. ... ...w Mwvn .ih .WWW
the Christ the son of God; and that be-
lieving ye may have life in his name."
"There is no creed established by men
equal to this creed set forth Jn the gospel
of God. Tliis statement is tho grand prop
osition of the scriptures. The great pur
pose of inspiration is that people may have
faith in the divine person and that they Jjy SPONTANEOUS BURST-
may be dependent upon the gospel of nj; no ATHDV AT fifWr
Christ as the son of GwL
"Many people tell of thofr belief in Jesus
Christ but that is not sufficient they must
believe in Christ as the ion of God The
purpose of tho revelation and of the
preachings of the prophets was to pro-
claim the message of Christ the central
ngure. jurist nimseu said ume unto
I j A y a are ieaTy wae
W I will give you rest." He showed Ills dl-
gEflaaEfflfflqB
if . WSTaftatsi
vm
was lw t .am siw j smj 1 1
vMpT'ou" I
V CWt WiW
Y thing tha mffuu7rfctwfres-Mwi;
m
" L. I. !.. .
he is the one and only way by whieh men
may be saved. 'No man eometh to the
Father but by me.' Christ cataa demand-
ing that men believe that he was thi
Christ the son of God.
"The burden of )lie prMehinf t the
prophets of old of the preaehin. of Prt;
er and of John wm AHst as the sonf
God. Faith In these lehings envolves
CTCfjuB . o .u. .. u.0
unto the remission of sin. It Is the oaly
creed in .Christ or out of Christ that does
MU? rc 7 j . ...
"This creed demands that men believe
In the person of Christ as the son of God
aim ill uio kuiio ui vmi mo -mim
the Messiah the Savior of the world.
Jesus as the Messiah Involves faith repeat
..J 1. .1.. KlTt ..f tfl.l.. -. .1. I.t.
ance and baptism. Wo need an cmbraa
Wttt'Sry-t S
mil to hp Jaw but deny jhe sonsbjp that
m.n U .nnnVmn.J Wi b hvA not
tha dem&nd of God T"
"Christ is either the son of God or he
is the basest impost the world has ever
known if he did not tell tho truth he lied.
If he was not the son of God then Chris-
SsU r nf .11 mn mnoi mtranl.
"When Peter confessed "Thou art the
Christ the son of the living God' ho spoke
the keynote of the foundation of the
church. Christ replied 'Upon this rock'
this truth 'I will build my church.'
"At Christ's baptism God confessed him
n . t -i ' j . ..i.- t .
well Pleased.' Again. a tho transfigura-
lion God said This Is my beloved son in
whom I m well pleased; hear ye him.' '
"It is Intended by God that every ono
shall confess Christ 'that every tongue
should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord
to the glory of God the Father' 'that ye
may believe that Jesus is tho Christ the
ton of Cud; and that believing yo may
have life ln biS name.
C Sunday .Evening.
Brifcsr Shepherd chose for his text
fJ wmnMW" u. iuo uiB"' v ii
' -Qfc BWfd sermon "that yo may believe
. .t .f '.-r .i. .!... .!. - ri. Im
twtUwtion ' of the thought set forth In
m U Mm UK-M the son ot Ood
k . a a
'Mlfly.y We life In his
Jw;llli-2U "For God
Jttt wwM(ssMt be gave hU only
Jim sbat iwfcoever brfkveth in
Urn skhsM not perish but have eternal
We."
"John 3:16 is tho Biblo in ono verse"
said Hrother Shepherd "Love gives its
keet its aeUfjiigve his all to save tho
"Tersi7iw forma of rlghteouaaesa
tfee riftketHMMM of isfteewtee which few
vuvnunuiu e fffi iow.j
that Jew
l.wd that
X'l'ISbeV
OLD RIVALS WILL PRESENT A
FORMIDABLE TEAM ON
THANKSGIVING.
Only ono more game lies between the
Abilene Christian College Wildcats and
an undefeated season. That particular
B"nc is bciichuicu 10 uo piayca at oicpn-
- . f 1. J I . t 1 t.fl
enville Texas on Turkey Day November
the 29th against the formidable eleven of
John Tarleton Agricultural College. Long
years) of rivalry between the two schools in
all branches of athlctlps will lend added
sweetness to victory and added bitterness
to defeat. Coach Payne's team has estab-
lished a wonderful record this season it
.. '.V..WV..W. .ww.w . vkhov.. ...
is true but it is also true that the John
Tarleton eleven boasts in Hampton and
Mulloy two of the best end-clrclers In this
section. It is furthermore true that a
heavy line will be pitted against Payne's
(Continued on page two.)
DINERS FLABBERGASTED
w v"n v"' nt "J""""
Dark mystery hangs over an event of
Monday evening during dinner in Daisy
Hall. Raymond Symcox student arose
without any. previous announcement and
at once began' to deliver tho following
thort speech. No reason for his action has
been given nnd students are at a loss to
known the real meaning of his conduct.
Rupert Watson and Jakey Brown emu-
Rupert Watson and Jakey Brown emu-
oW StslenU: "IiavoaTe
sim-
portant message to deliver to all those
preswt. Not since Columbus crossed the
briny deep nor sinco Napoleon met his
Waterloo has such a message been brouglit
A VB1. i . .. i.. i. nf viml
importanco 0 udent who at ome.
lhne j lla Hfe ha. had pIeauro and
i 0f catIng in Datv Hall. Not
ony g of . mportance but t Mn be
Md witl.raMurance lhat the centrartheme
of lho -ge which i am brJngln8 l0
you thf;$ eVenjngj j jeU Ife sustainlng.
It i something that has been abused very
muclu $ omclhing hat hag reived
mllci. uniut and unduo cri.icisni. Manv
"- '
(Continued on page two.)
o
ICC. YOUNGSTERS WIN
FR0MC1TY JUNIOR CHAMPS
... .
T1e A- C- C- Junior Olbal- Mm took
victory irom uie urammar sciiooi icam
at hI cit? cl'ampions of the city Junior
flba11 '"B"6. in " V "
HuBh" Field Tuesday afternoon by the
Kore j 10 0
Arledge scored all the touchdowns for
the
Christian youngsrors -while Donald
'"" i..- -..-
Burger counted for the grammar school
lC4m' "oue" inrwu hb mm oprauu
was a con8a"1 Bround Balner for the A.
C. C. team.
ino lacKiins oi jovco ana
Chsrlle Burrus was also a feature. Rob-
ert Trevino's puntlne also showed un well.
Te A- C- C- Junlor wl tacke he Mer'
keI J""'0" oon.
TLUUVLIlsU lllm. fl ILjC L ll
m urnniVr pdih
IN nAKDlnU I KUuKAlfli
n f.m k it.ji t (. q-i.i
met in loint session in the auditorium last
SnlnnUv ventnw nt which limn ft nrnprnm
consisting of a study of the life works of
Alfiw! Tnnv.nn . nrnifl ?prl
.. i.. . vuun i...
bvvw j.-i'i.i. vii inw kimi iimuiium n...v.
were rw(j
... ..
MI ab . b. ... .. lr..l ..II... ll.. ..il.ln
' .cH wa. iiwwiaicu uyiiw .uncijr
h "eelofor i fw' Tho comlnr
mter-society debate was discussed.
The program was: Tennyson's Early Life.
Harvey Porter; His College Life. Ben-
jamin Golladay; Tennyson the Poetr-
Wendell Bedichek; and a criticism of "The
Lady of Shalott" by Lorene Wright
0
Francis (Robbie) Robinson a Junior
hro last year was up from his home at
MHhjmkv for a yWt last wok-owd iUiiamtUk sohstJs .ofJoffsfscH. lawa. far a
wwh to aatrcl aAar'NM MMsVmw.
BASKETBALL WORKOUTS
NOW BEING HELD DAILY
COACH HAS FIVE LETTER MEN
AROUND WHOM TO BUILD
1923-24 TEAM.
The first' workout of candidates for the
1923-24 basketball five of Abilene Chris
tian College was held Wednesday with
Chili Adams star Wildcat guard for two
seasons in charge. Coach Payne has as
signed this work to Adams until tho foot
ball season is finished. He has had much
experience both as a college and high
school player.
D i the nnst two vm the A C. C
i. . i
'. trh
' "' "" "ww- "" '' B.i.w v.iw
. of il. .. tn f
of last
. . . Iwn wi
i.nn nil . iw wilt ...In tr f
.l.i. .!l(. n. r .1 i.. n .
Currie who was the greatest center ever
seen in thfs section. He was graduated
last year. Lefty Baldrldge forward is
not in school this year.
Payne will have as a framework upon
... ...... . . ..
wlcn l0 mm "' machine Uintrell cap-
an. nnd a tar two seasons; Walter
Adam. forward one of tho best floor men
evcr produced hero; Bob Votighan a great
cener an" B"ord who was prevented from
snowing nis wares to a great extent last
year due to tho already proven brlllonce
of Currie and Chili Adams; George Brown
tho noy who stepped so neatly into a
guard's position last year during his- fresh'
man year and Lcland "Chili" Adams the
shifty heady littlo guard who has been
such a mighty cog in the Wildcat machine
for two years.
Of the 1922-23 Kittens every man is
again in school with the exception of Mc-
Stay. Those who .arc to try out again are
Hany Porter forward; Sol Estes guard
Purlie Lemmons forward and center; Mar
vin Carr. center: Weldon Cooner. cuard:
vin Carr. center: Weldon Conner cuard:
Established by
Member Still
EIGHT YEARS SERVICE ARE TO
THE CREDIT OF GROVER
C. MORLAN.
Silently and without any undue show
bu wIh efficiency and with a spirit which
brand lim ag a real chrIttIan gentleman
and as a real scholar Professor Grovcr
C. Morlan move each day around Abilene
rirl..l Tnll-n. i u .:! .. P.
frssor of Psychology and Religious Educa-
tion and as Director of the School of
Correspondence.
Prof. Morlan has been here longer than
any other member of the faculty except
President and Sister Sewell and Dean
Speck. He is serving his eighth year. He
came nere nrsi in vjio as rroiessor oi
History. He headed the department of
Education when It was added to the cur-
riculum and now has taken a more special
fifld in whIcI he doln8 wonderfully effi-
clent work.
Grover Cleveland Morlan was born at
orovcr uievciana monan was uorn ai
Jefferson Iowa on the 9.1 day of May
jkj7 ana attended the public schools of
hat place. He entered High School at
Irirr.nn nnl finl.hH I.;. iiiBh SMmnl
courM at Scranton Iowa after having
!. In l.tl .rl.1 nnl l.r tt
H'en came to Texas to attend Thorp Spring
Qiristlan College. Ho was there two
years having been in charge of the eighth
nrft.fl nml tmnnnintr (n lh AfmAm Attr-
lng he Mt yean AUhoU8h wegh1"8 but
129 Pounds ho earned his letter in foot-
ball at Thorp Springs and also was a mem-
her of the baseball team. Ho then return-
" homo and entered Highland Park Col-
ickq ui io mumra. una sciiuoi is now
known a ues wo'"es university. Atter
attending that school ono year and after
having attended collego but three years
. ........
he was graduated with the Uachelor of
Arts degree with two thirds of a year's
" " - --- "
. . reauired. He re-
ceived a scholarship to New York Univer-
Jy for JjeIj)g adjudged he Let all.round
tudent jj ij college
ii. wa. Bcttvo i dbainii circl t
Highland Park having been a member
0f .. 0 he colleee teams two vears. He
waa grt man on tho first team tho last
year and is a member of the Pi Kappa
Delta fraternity national debating frater-
nlty. liikknd Ptk clutter.
Afar WavbiK college he tauakt in the
voir ad.MMWaaMio.AMUtM.whece he
STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION
MEETING SOON BE HELD
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE LOCAL
ORGANIZATION AND
ITS AIMS.
Many students of A. C. C. do not know
that there is such an organization as the
Students' Association or that thero are of
ficers of such an organization. Tills is duo
to tho fact that tho organization has not
yet been brought to a good working basis.
The first organization of the whole stu-
dent bodv. In recent vears at least was
effected two years ago when Carl Etter
was elected President of the student body.
He was succeeded by Bruce Currie '22 and
Ha was succeeded bv Bruce Currie '22 and
last May the officers for the present year
were c ccted as fo owa: Wcnde Bcdi-
wcro .j--! ag follows: Wendell Bcdl-
diek. nmident! Don Mnrri.. v!e nrri.
dent; Braswell Oliver secretary-treasurer;
Walter Adams forensic manager; Mau-
rice Leach yell leader
An of thM0 0fjceri arc jn Kl00 cx-
cept Leach who is teaching. At a meet-
I. I t 1 1. ' .1. J- .. V t . 1 1
i"B "m uurii.g ...o ..r wees us ..
Van Monis Horry 1 orter ana wenueu
Bed1Chck were chosen as yell leaders.
commltteo on Constitution and By
LaWg was appointed by tho President last
gprjng ijUt tliis committee has failed to
function and a constitution will be sub-
mUcd the faculty and student body by
the president in a short time.
It was the aim of the organizers of tho
Students' Association that tlio nature of
the combine ;bo not disciplinary but ad
1 '
mlnistrativo In the affairs effecting the en-
tire student body or at least a large por-
tlofi of it. '
T n .n.m ml. 1 ! PMm
In a statement made by the President
he asks every student to respond when a
call is mado for a meeting of the Asso-
ciation for the ratification of the Constitu-
.pit
Local Faculty
is Holding Good
became a member of the college faculty.
However he paused on the way here
at Springtown Texas long enough to be
i -i""""-" . '" ""' "
married to Miss Alma Adam whom he
au met at inorp springs; ana wno nau
be;n a teacher In A. C. C. a year before.
Mrs. Morlan lormeriv was lieaa ol llie ae-
partment of domestic economy and was al
so teacher of Expression. One child. G.
C Jr. almost five years of age has blest
their home.
Brother Morlan is known by the simple
....! t f . f a.stnfnla
of a! c- c "e WU8 head Coach hcre for
two years beginning in 1916 and was ath-
letlo director until 1921. He guided the
baseball and basketball teams thru scores
of hard battles. His greatest characteris-
uc as a loacn was ills ever strong poncy
of striving for honor before victory it
was the manner in which his men fought
that Interested him most. If he won ho
... .
was as overcomo with joy as any student
but that was a secondary matter with him.
Brother Morlan is now head of the da-
partment of Psychology and Religious Edu.
cation in the college of Art and Sciences
and is also director of 0w school of Cor-
re.nnnHrnp. H I. loW bv nil and his
life a; a christian lias always been an in-
miration to his students. Althouah un-
assuming and not loath to bo found'fn the
midst of a crowd "old Coach" is still the
same smll)ngisportnuinlike fellow that he
was when he huddled on the bench watch-
ine every. move on the baseball diamond as
th. AbUCkilB.CoUee teams bat-
tlad. tauu.aU over the state.
sjAllWMMlua
rrr ft!PflS?HflsW"jillr5lt;E
. w.w
i' -r '
JM MSSSBSSsls
H ' "Xt -JCssssn
sHEliavBiB
UNIVERSITY OF DALLAS FAILS
TO SCORE ON CHRISTIAN HAM
OVER HALF QUARTER
MILLION SUBSCRIBED
CAMPAIGN FOR BUILDINGS IS
BEING WAGED WITH
FORCE
According to the November number of
Ciiiustian Education monthly journal
published by the trustees of Abileno Chris-
published by the trustees of Abileno Chris-
tan College more than half of the quar-
minion which whs pmccu as mo ami
' millon "hlch w Paced ag no aIm
tl'o campaign for extension by the
trustees at tho special meeting held at the
opening of school has been subscribed to plelcd by them in fourteen attempts
be paid during the next three years. Coach Payne's men outplayed tho visitors
Financial Secretary Phillips fs spending both on offense and defense. Two touch-
all of his time on the road in the interest were scored in the first half and another
of the campaign and much literature is be- in the second. Only one goal kicked after
' w ...r ...0..
diributed. John E. McKcnzle of
HiIIboro j ail0 rovciing somo for tho
truMeeg Jn lhi$ campagn I the prcsent
conditions obtain for very long a new boy's
dormitory will bo begun sometime after
the holidays.
o
SENIOR'S FIRST SOCIAL
OF YEAR CALLED OYSTER
FRY HELDFRWAY EVE.
Tl illM.irUi. nnt irhnUAv Tin. nf
.
'24 newly acquired Seniors of A. C. C
enjoyed their first social last Friday eve-
nlng beginning at 7:30 when an oyster
'ry wa ho!u J" ''o Domestic Science kit-
'
cncii. ine cvciu wus iuii ui (icji lor muse
present were freshly from a football game
which had resulted In a victory for A. C
C. Under he efficient supervision of Salty
Genre Klincnmn. who nnee cauoht heln-
r 7""' lr j i1' rf 1tjrllT"
mrJjrnScmVm - f"-..!-;
senior uass the erstwmie creatures oi
the briny deep were prepared for eating.
The repast was appetizing to the extreme.
It was just long enough from the time
that the crowd gathered until the last dish
was washed for everyone to have a good
fling at gabbing and gossiping. Those
present were: Misses Margaret Bishop
Delno Donoho Rebecca McKay Wanda
Treat Thelma Tolleson Alice Harrell
Lorene Wright Winnifred Smith Marian
Baskcrville Louise Jones and Ima Fuchs;
Messrs. George Kllngraan Jack Meyer
Wendell Bcdichek Francis Robinson A.
C. Hill Jakey Brown O. K. Alexander
Dee Huffines and Don Morris.
o
CrrAUn EMfAPrUUClUT IC
OiXURjV JLRbAbliinMliril lO
FILLED BY COLLEGE FOUR
The second program given by the col-
lege iMale guartette at a neighboring com-
munity was presented at Eula Callahan
county last Saturday evening. The men
who sang were Ernest Witt Ernest Walls
Albert Walls and Jack Meyer.the party made the trip in automobiles
d renorted a reai me and a cood crowd
. ZlZTZr!
. j.
Tho campaign among student organiza-
" "- -
lege in the territory immedlatly surround'
m8 AM'ene j being greatly strengthened
heM Plains according to close ob.
servers.
Other programs will bo'glven soon.
o
GW)D ATTENDANCE AT
Urrmff V IsDAMATlT MKKT
ft LEAL I ltvAIYlillU lflCiCil
Tho weekly .meeting of the Dramatic
iiuu was neiu inursuay evening wun a
good attendance and with much interest
shown In the work of the Club. A one-act
play was presented. It was entitled. "A
: - -
Minister Pretend and the characters were
Peggy Santley. by Eunice Turner: the
r .- j . j ....- ...--
mal.1. dmrnlla Yarlirnurh- rnnstaM. Bnv
Cogdill Mrg Santley Raymond Symcox
Jack Gordoi Cecil Hill; the minister
Odls MedliAT ' '
finniiin valA A Tti Artn rMi .wn
pleasing selections preceding the staging
nf ihn nlav.
o .
William Gray Junior student here lus
been ill at his home on Victoria street for
two weeks with a severe attack of nleurlsv...
Ills condition was raorted as beins worse.
Wedneidsv. nlcht. Ilia- condition is so..
3y.t?TSh'e"sswiTiraAll"2 iSifStJlS!Llmr- J
sm Siiji'sVSl(1j
sW ITWIiaI nsasRlsffsism. .OsHHsl s MkV1sV--mh t t. 'tfc t-S ikKfessLtf mA Kvwm; jvZ:ussbK inHsWsmMsWF
rlous.
SEASON'S SLATE KEPT CLEAN
BY VICTORY GAINED IN
BRILLIANT GAME.
Tho Abileno Christian College football
team is still undefeated this season. The
highly touted University of Dallas team
which was doped to Win from tho Chris-
tlans went down in defeat Friday in a
game played at T.. U-JPark in a fashion
which proved that t
which proved that tho WildcaU had It
clearly outclassed Tn all departments of
me game ine acnai auacic oi uie uai-
"'e game.
lasites which was most feared was atop-
ped dead only one pass having been com-
touchdown. The Dallas eleven held the
Wildcats for downs on tho Dallas 6 inch
llno nt ono tjmei Thu piunging 0f Red
Williams fullback was a revelation to
the crowd which witnessed the game.
Just before ho plunged through for the
last touchdown ho carried 'the ball seven
consecutive limes gaining each time. He
repeatedly plunged through the necessary
Ti&ir
' 'o game in the latter part of the
1 . ...!L -- lJ.. J ! L--J
8CCUm uu"cr w"" "" '"J"'5" c" """"
U is feared that he may not be able to play
"Bain this season. Three bones were brok-
cn- Eker Curti and Aubra Danowiky
ook un ... ca .... of j.na 4 when Malt
- - -
wa forced l0 teiltB and Bob Vaughan did
Pumin Vaughan always a long punt-
er Lut low ln BclnB off. averaged better
han 'lr Vard wilh hIs klck- Hi l'
.. 'S ijjj
.iyTlt baMJka bimim)iiiititmlHmm.Tm.." i.1
"" '"" "" ---- i--.-v .
'"
A. C. Hill for three years a member of
'll0 ooxhM eam and for lho P8 two ca'
on a "ar flt center played his last game
" Abilene under a halo of glory for he
s in every play; rhji through and
tackling like a demon oSSWfwse and
Pa"lng the ball to the bMWla. flaw.-
' machine on the offeBMlfe.sfl
UP and down tho line Mjgto
P'ay before they were liardlylfSiterial- 'K
ed- l1 f t gridiron will go
down in Wildcat history as one of tho
brightest chapters thero recorded.
Captain Matt Dillingham also was play-
Ing his last game in the city when injured
l' career has been a long and brilliant
one. He starred for Abileno High School
ZiX'&
n mainstay wun tne wuucais. no na
ono more year 0f coiege football to pla?
blt has Blated that ne wm withdraw at
he c)o$e of Att lesslon.
lhg of lw Mm WM ggod
m Sumu d hU -
At one tlm(J e ook a y
hlnd tll oai ine and instead of allowk
. ... . .
t ZL? tl Mf .' .J iSjLl I
he sallied forth shifting and boldtng a
spurting gait which carried hira'68 yards
before lie was cjowncd. Ho was' accorded
wonderful interference. V
A &"C. Scorti Early
The game was opened with A. C. C de-
fending the north goal. Dallas kicked off
to Curtis 50 yards who returned -3 yards.
Emulating their trick of tho entire season
thj ..Wildcats Immediately tore loose with
viciousness which soon brought them a
touchdown. Red gained 2 yirds and Cur
tis 1. Matt punted 5(1 yard and the re-.
ceiver fumbled but recovered on hi w
zu yarn line wans raauo a yam uiraofi
the line and McAdaras tailea to gain an
inch on a run to1t4w right. Watts punted
40 yards to Curtis who returned Wiy4fd
:..... . . r-' : .
Red hit tho Dallas right sidetr&yrd
and followed up widi 2. Mwado it
first down. Cantrell recovered DUllt-
ham's fumble on the play. Stevens clr-
cled left end for 5 yards alMtl ad
it another first down. Cwkfdill
vsrdt riid nliwl - ' '-" 'n ' ''" '
with 2. Stevens lost a yard buY.-
ed 4 throueh the line for first down. Cur-
lis failed to gain. He thengained 3 yards
around left end. Red pluafced 4 yards for
a touchdown and . Curtis failed at goal.
Score: A. C. C 6. Dallas U. 0.
. Vauchsn kicked oil 50 yards to Mc.
Adams who returned 18 vard:. Witts
(Continued on page four.)
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The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 22, 1923, newspaper, November 22, 1923; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth91273/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.