The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 2, Saturday, October 5, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HARDIN-SIMMONS BRAND
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BEARS HAND COWMEN SECOND DEFEAT
Russell Leads And
Directs Attack On
Kimbrough's Squad
Shifty Back Runs 64 Yards
For Initial Tally In
First Period
Cowmen Outgain Bears
Ranchers Stop Slashing Ace
In Second Half; Tyler
Is Injured
Lloyd Russell fleet IGO-pound quar-
terback supplied tlie needed impetus
to a foible Baylor attack last Sat-
urday night in Waco and the Bears
administered Hardin-Simmons Ranch-
ers their second defeat of tho season
14 to 0. Taking the ball on Baylor's
second down from scrimmage in the
first quarter tho "ghost-liko" signal
caller twisted and squirmed his way
04 yards through tho Cowhand sec-
ondary for the Bears' first touchdown.
Gemnnd added tho extra point.
Tho second Baylor tally came near
middle of tho second period when Ger-
man d standing on the H-SU 10 pass-
ed to Wray who fell on the goal line.
Gemand again added tho point.
First downs were 9 to 8 in favor of
tho Bears. During the second half
tho Cowboys battled on even terms
with their heavier opponents and late
in tho fourth quarter scored four con-
secutive first downs.
Tho Ranchers outgnincd their- op-
ponents in yards from scrimmage 104
to 102 but most of their yardage was
picked up in tho middle of tho field.
The Cowboys never seriously threat-
ened tho Bear goal being unable to
gain when near pay dirt.
Russell's 04 yard jaunt was only
one of his many beautiful runs dur-
ing tho night. Although tho Cowboys
succeeded in bottling him up in the
last half ho remained the constant
threat in the Baylor backf ield.
The Abilene forward wall led by
tho starting guards Callaway and
Newberry and Harris and Clary at
ends stopped most of the Bear thrusts
at tho line until he was carried from
the field as the result of an injury .in
the last period Pete Tyler Cowboy
backfield ace kept the opponents in
hot water with his long punts. Cherry
also played a good defensive game and
was a standout on defense. 'Williams
at end and Parry at tackle were Bear
defensive stars.
Lineup:
Baylor
Clark
Parry
Sport Slants
By Petty
. . . Not that "good old Baylor line"
not a quartet of. bruising
backs .... but a mere 160-pound
package of muscle and speed mostly
speed spelt the difference between
defeat and victory for the Cowhands
in Waco last week. This is an honest
opinion ventured not solely by II-S.
U. pressmen witnessing the game
but ORIGINALLY by Jinx Tucker
himself and Jinx is one guy that even
in victory has few kind words and
fewer concessions for the enemy.
Without Russell undoubtedly it would
have been impossible for Baylor to
score and without Russell Baylor
would be very poor sport copy this
year.
. . . . Not "crooning quarterback" but
"Mumbling Ghost" is more suitable
moniker for tho "cheery bird" of tho
Bruin backfield. Dcspito contrary
information in the Fort Worth Star-
Tclegrnm and tho Waco News-Tribune
Russell starred not as a song-
sters against tho Cowboys. Accord-
ing to tho boys that tried to tackle
him and they should know not once
did ho flood the henvens with his
warblings. Russell called Bignals
called them after he got tho ball call-
ed them going down the field and still
called them while being tackled. How
could Russell have raised his silver
voice into a mighty crescendo while
tolling out numbers nil tho time.
Cowhand regulars characterize tho
Bruin speedster as "different" and
"superior" to any back they have ever
seen. Russell lacks the glide or pace
of a smooth runner instead he races
along at a fast jerky canter more
than just a lopo and less than a stride.
Timing and judgment arc tho prob-
able points on which hinge his suc
cess.
Mat Card Offers
Reno Next Week
Rough and Tumble Artist Is
Billed To Fight One of
Own Breed
After trampling tho people's choice
the fair haired adonis Buck Weaver
that Callfornian arch vlllian of tho
local wrestling world Don Hill goes
after a ruffian of his own caliber Joe
Reno next Thursday evening as the
feature attraction of the West Tcxa3
Athletic association show. Both aro
accomplished rules violators and tho
match promises to be one of tho fast-
est from the standpoint of illegalities
to be seen here this fall.
Two other bad actors square off at
each other on the semi-final billing.
Eddio O'Shea who drew against
Blondy Chrane in the curtain raiser
this week moves up tho ladder to fill
the scmi-windup bill Thursday against
Speedy Franks. Ace Abbott the
McMurry collegian will bo pitted
against some new opponent in the
preliminary.
Don Hill for whose blood the local
populace has been crying for weeks
is famous for his roughhouse tactics.
Thursday night after losing the first
fall to Buck Weaver on his flying
drop kicks ho came back to pin the
popular idol or the last two out of
three falls. Joe Reno although go-
ing the thirty minutes in tho semi
against him last Thursday without a
decision should bo an equal match
for Hill. .
Manager Benny Wilson announces
that as long as tho weather is clear
the program will bo staged in the
open air area. Student price on pre-
sentation of an activity card is 25
cents.
In describing Russell's prowess
some even go so far as to say that. . .
given tho corner of a brick wall ho
can dash into the apex at full speed
spin on less than a dime and come
back out as fast as when he bore
down on the corner.
Simpson
Cloyd
Buchanan (c)
HIkel
Williams
Russell
Gernand
Masters
Brazell
Pos.
LB .
LT.
LG .
C
.RG.
RT .
RE.
QB.
LH
RH
FB .
H-SU
Harris
Green
Newberry
. Jarnlgan
Calloway
Crowell
Benson
. Milby (c)
Tyler
Cherry
Mahuron
Officials: Boynton (Williams) ref
eree; Minton (Indiana) umpire; Cur-
tis (Texas) head linesman; Hender-
son (Howard Payne) field judge.
Substitutions: Hardin - Simmons-
Clary Frost Murphy Selfrldge El-
lison Howell Boutwell Hall White
McKinncy Addington.
Baylor Finley Blue Hessler Rey-
nolds Burk Wray Sanderson Mon-
crief McDonald Elkins.
o
A college is a place where one pays
hundreds of dollars for an education
and spends all of one's time praying
for a holiday.
Pilot.
The Saturday issue of the Toreador
Tech propaganda sheet has arrived
containing Cannon's sport stories with
the usual discrepancies. Now he is
telling how the Raiders absolutely
completely and altogether thoroughly
squashed Daniel Baker 27 to 6.
Admitted .... 27 to 6 is a decisive
victory. ... the Hill Billies tallied
first held the mighty "mitoy" Mat-
adors to a single touchdown until the
third quarter when they collapsed at
last before Tech's continuous influx
of fresh men.
Intramural Football
To Get Underway
Plans Are Made To Begin
Touch Football Early
This Term
Dependable
Bill Harris has held down his end
of the line almost without relief
this year and has done a creditable
job of it.
1 vLLni -i "janm
.. Kimbrough's Cowhands take to the
road next with Sioux City Iowa as
their destination and a victory in their
Initial inter-sectional tussle with
Morningslde U. as their objective. In-
formation concerning the Iowans is
scarce but we understand that in
time the Indian city lads have knock-
ed off big fry Including North Da-
kota State Wichita U. Iowa State
and others.
Qenulne Onqraved
STATIONERY
At Tha Lowssl PrlcM la History!
Visiting Card
100 panolod cards chotco of 4
sizes and 30 styles of engraving
PLATE INCLUDED only $1.50
Wedding Announcements
or Invitations
On while or ivory stock wed-
ding cr plate finish. Inside and
outsido envelopes and PLATE IN-
CLUDED 7.$
Sodal Stationery
Special styles (or men and women.
A cholco ol fovely colors mono-
grams and styles of engraving
PLATE INCLUDED
$2.00 $3.93 and up.
Business Stationery
500 business cards HammermtU
Bond letterheads or envelopes.
PLATE INCLUDED only $6.33
AbilfMPriNtiRftSta.Ct.
Store 108S N. 2nd St.
Announcement of an intramural
"touch" ball contest to begin October
16 was ushered in her Thursday with
groans threats and denunciations.
Now "touch" ball like softball and
row-boat paddling is far from being
the sport of kings. v
Concessions enough were .allowed
last year and the pride of the school
was humbled when softball supplant-
ed hardball. Now softball is permit-
able ... if you can't play hardball
.... but "touch" ball is never justi-
fied. Anybody can play football
besides professional debaters and
advertisinf salesmen. "Touch" ball
gives llttlo physical exercise to Bny
part of the body save the tongue
(used in arguing)'. "Touch" ball is
not a mental developer for logic or
reason is seldom employed in settling
a dispute. Merely the side with the
loudest mouths and the healthiest
lungs wins.
This department has not forgotten
its experiences as a guard.wthe
Brand-Bronco's unbeaten intramural
football champions last year. And
caught in a strain for something to
do this scribe might lower himself to
play a game of softball . . . But as to
"touch" football . . . that's a head-
ache to wish-off on Polk's frosh gym
boys.
- Intramural council announced oh-
Thursday that intramural football
contests for Hardin-Simmons stud-
ents this year will begin on October
10. J. N. Routh has been selected to
fill the office of sophomore repre-
sentative in tho council.
This offico was left vacant by Ker-
mit Ashby who did not return to Hardin-Simmons
this year. Other mem-
bers of the council are Otho Polk
sponsor Buck Howell and Theo Rigs-
by. Tho council is planning one of
the best schedules of contests ever to
be staged in tho university.
Following aro rules that are tenta-
tive in the football tournament. Reg-
ulation football rules will be the samo
as in regulation college football ex-
cept: the gamo shall bo divided into
four periods of ten minutes each with
two minutes between tho quarters
and ten minutes between halves. Sub-
stitutions will be unlimied and he
teams will play a round-robin sched-
ule. Objectives of intramural contests
as issued by the council are in gen-
eral those of physical education but
may be summed up more specifically
as promoting recreation social con-
tacts group spirit health permanent
interest in sports and development
of varsity material.
Intramural contests are staged be-
tween teams from various clubs and
class organizations of tho campus.
Team members aro governed by elig-
ibility rules set out by tho intramural
council. In general eligibility rules
will be as follows: ol students of Hardin-Simmons
university shal bo elig
ible to enter any activity promoted
by tho council except a student who
has received a varsity award in that
sport candidates for varsity or
freshman teams of the sport students
dropped from tho varsity because of
ineligibility lettermen from schools
which have athletic competition equal
to the Texas conference and students
barred from varsity athletics because
of professionalism. After entering a
contest with a given team a plyer
contest with a given team a player
may noMraasfeK to another team in
that sport.
tAGI3
Journalism Prof.
Marries Sunday
Frank Junell and Maxine
Simmons Wed In
Arlington
Wedding vows of Mrs. Frank Jun-
ell the former Maxine Simmons and
Frank Junell instructor in journal-
ism were solemnized Sunday after-
noon in Arlington with Rev. L. H.
Rouse pastor of the First Baptist
church of Arlington officiating.
The couple recited their vows in tho
preseMJfcevax Flynn iRuhv Lee
&rinwSsrHlco McCarfy who ac-
Cowboy Stadium
Has New Lights
New 1500 Watt Globes Boost
Lighting Capacity To
76000 Watts
Twenty new lights of the latest typo
have been installed on the Cowboy
football field.
Tho new lights are of the 1500 watt
typo and will increase the lighting
capacity of the field from its present
30000 wntts to 70000 watts making
it one o tho best ligfhted playing
ields in Texas.
The Cowboy field has the distinc-
tion of being the first in Texas to
have lights installed on it. This was
in 1030. Constant changes have been
mado on reflectors and globes since
that time and the modern well-equipped
field of today is the result
o
Orchestra Holds
Organization Mon.
The H.-S. U. orchestra launched its
second season under the direction of
M. Preston head of the violin depart-
ment Monday night.
"The instrumentation of the orches-
tra has been much improved with
practically every symphony orches-
tra instrument represented. The pur-
chase of a new viola and a substantial
addition to the archestra library will
add much to the success of the com-
ing season" Mr. Preston said.
The orchestra will be composed of
the following string section: violins
Fay Morrison Saretta Morrow Al-
lcne McGaughey Lucialls Jones Mary
Kate Smith Dorothy Mack Arman
Alma Jane Page E. E. Bowman
Bowman Betty Joo Bowman Betty
Burns Williams Margaret Hughes
Tabitha Adktsson Merriel Hutchtns
Wanda Fox Paul Trimmlcr Jr.
Viola Thurman Morrison; cellos
E. Edwin Young Mr. G. D. Kilpat-
rick; bass Andy King. The woodwind
choir will be complete having oboe
flute clarinets bassoon and horn.
The brass section also will be com-
plete; trumpets trombone and tuba.
Piano accompaniments will belayed
. ... . i nv Kirni mrunni n. inn nercuBHiuii
companied them on the trip to Waco I " ' '
whera thev attended thi Hardin-' !ectlon be handed b? Bu8ter
Simmons-Baylor football game.
Mrs. Junell is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Simmons of Haskell.
She is a junior at Hardin-Simmons
where she is a member of the Cow-
girls university pep squad and where
she was a class beauty last year. She
attended Texas university before en-
rolling here.
Mr. Junell is head of the journal-
ism department and was graduated
from the university in 1033. He has
done work for the past two summers
on his master's degree in journalism
at tho University of Mussouri. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan R.
Junell.
They are making their home at
212G Simmons Avenue.
I Horn.
A fly and a flea in a flue
Wero imprisoned so what could they
do?
Said tho fly "Let us flee."
"Let us fly" said the flea
So they flew through a flaw in tho
flue.
South Texan.
HELLO STUDENTS!
COME TO SEE US!
We are new in town'but old in the
Cafe business. Good meals pre-
pared by one who knows how to
do it.
We want you to come to see us.
It'll be a real pleasure to serve
you.
Campus Gate
Just Off the Campus at Hickory
and Ambler
R. B. WALKER Prop.
First Class Shines
10 Cents
Round Head at
Simmons Barber Shop
ssssssssssssHlIsjssssssssssssI
C. M. PRESLEY
Jeweler
209 Pine St.
SERVE
Ra
r
nrar
'akv.l.T.iaiR
k3 tl s IM si iMM
Products
"They Taste Betted
ICE MILK BUTTER AND ICE CREAM
Serving Hardin-Simmons Patrons and Friends Daily
Bring Your Shoe Repairing
To
SIMMONS SHOE SHOP
1309 Ambler
We Specialize in Genuine
Mexican Dishes
Cooked by an Experienced
Mexican Chef
Tex-Mex
Cafe
1165 So. 2nd
THE
CAVE
No. Second at Pine St.
In Downtown Abilene
SANDWICHES
Your Choices
of Eight
Limeade
Grape Juice
Milk Shake
10c
5c
Booths For Your
Comfort
f5Sf?x
Cantwilt Collars
Are Pliable I
Attached Only to Frwlt of
Loom Shirt
"You taU yr cholc.ll" h
botn lii cry. Golto In hard
starched collar or look vntieJy I"
toft onl
Comes Cantwilt; tha mw cellar on
Fruit ol Hi Loom Shhti owy ami
through pliability Uft yow Imv tho
pi and oat it tool Yov'r Mat
yt aiy. Still no starch to wiltl
NO EXTRA CHARGE
165
ALL SIZES-ALL SLEEVE LENGTHS
Campbell's
SIMMONS SUPPLY
STORE
THE RED AND WHITE
Groceries Meats Feeds
Confections and Stationery
Phone 5229
1365 Ambler Ave.
:
Ernest Grissom's
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssV JLLH
..HJiV
HMPcSkS?''' v3ffl!ssssssssssssssssssB
ssssssssssssssssssssssHQtfitti ts'l :?xlssssssssssssW
sssssssTSlBsm.'i'sm;SJKSy!
sssssssBinitsssViTi
sssssssssVJii. sssssssssssssW. M
sssssssssssssV 5' ssssssssssssssVBnVjvP
IKiMx vi-"l
Not A Wrinkle!
Not A Seam!
Not an Uncomfortable
Moment!
CARTER'S GIRDLES
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
It's one of Ernest Grissom's sDecialtie
that very "little something" that makes
you teel like air but holds and smoothes
contours. They wash in a jiffy too.
3.95
Our Observation: Come what may
or may not you will be relieved of our
presence henceforth thank goodness;
but remember two pints make a
cavort.
Hardin-Simmons Cafeteria
A MODERN CAFETERIA OPERATED FOR THE BENEFIT AND SERVICE OF
HARDIN-SIMMONS STUDENTS
SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED MEALS
REMEMBER
i
We Invite Comparison of Food and Prices
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClure Managers
Mrs. McClure Dietitian
"WHERE HARDIN-SIMMONS EATS"
Conveniently Located On The Campus
MILKSHAKE 5c
Dial 2-0095
ATKINSON DRUG STORE
Drugs Drinks School Supplies
ii.1
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 2, Saturday, October 5, 1935, newspaper, October 5, 1935; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96340/m1/3/?q=carry+nation: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.