The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 30, 1924 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL XX
BROWNWOOD TEXAS SEPTEMBER 30 1924
NO. 1
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HILL BILLIES CLIMB FIRST HILL OF THIS
DANIEL BAKER COLLEGE BEGINS
THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
' ' fll i
Outlook Bright for Bott Yow
in History of tht ImtiturJon.
Daniel Baker College entered upon It
thirty-fifth annual educational Journey
September IT carrying with It what Is
expected to be the largest enrollment and
most successful year In IU history. The
student body has grown noticeably In
slse'and In excellence yearly for the past
four yean and Indications arc that this
year will Increase the attendance pro-
port tonally.
Dr. 8. P.. Chandler president of the
Institution is very optimistic over the
outlook which he says Is brighter nnd
far more promising than at any time
since he has been associated with the col-
lege. According to Dr. Chandler not
only will the enrollment pass the high
mark set last year but conditions In gen-
eral will lie Improved. . The Board of
Trustees faculty and students will be
free to work without the handicaps which
hove retarded our best efforts In part
years. Many Improvements were made
In and about the college during the sum-
mer and much more work is outlined for
this year.
Matriculation was begun on Tuesday
September 18 and this work occupied
practically an entire weeki caring for
the dally arrivals. During the first half
day of matriculation approximately one
hundred and fifty students matriculated
ami twrf-thlrds of this number were
Freshmen.
On Wednesday evening the annual get-
together reception for students faculty
and friend's was held regardless of the
Inclement weather and a large crowd
ltrretfatesge to enjoy this an-
nual' affair.
A very Interesting' program was held
Thursday morning at the first chapel
exercise. This was nothing unusual how-
ever as all chapel exercises at Daniel
Baker are Interesting and Instructive.
The annual Fine Arts recital was held
on Friday evening before a large and
appreciative audience. The Coggln Mem-
orial Chapel was filled to capacity. Three
new members of the musical faculty were
presented in recital j Harry. C. Harper
of the New England Conservatory of
Music Dean of Piano Pipe Organ and
Theory t Paul T. Klingstedt concert ten
or Voice Department! and Miss Mae
Branom Violin. The Daniel Baker Fine
Arts department has spared nothing to
maintain Its high standard of excellence
and we feel that the department will be
strengthened by. this addition of vigor
and ability.
TUB FACULTY.
8. B. Chandler President chulr of
Bible.
John Power Iatln and Greek.
ltobert Edwin McKay French and
Spanish.
Helen M. Post English.
Give Wells McClelland Mathematics
and Accounting;
Irene Adams Trapp Education and
Philosophy.
Josephine Kirk History and Social
'Science.
Willie McGee English. '
Wlllard C. Thompson Chemistry awl
Physics.
Jante Peavy Home Economics.
Kate Allen Horn Assistant in Spanish.
' P. B. McElroy Vocational and Busi-
ness Course.
. Katherlne .C. Watson Oratory and
Physical Training.
Martha Wilson. Morris Art.
H. 0. Higglnbotham Athletic Direc-
tor and Coach.
. MayfteW "Patty- Glbbs. Assistant
Coaah. y
" Harry CHnrper'ef the New England
.Conservatory of Musk Boston Dean
Plane Pipe 0an and Theory.
Utybud MKeMl Demean Piano.
Katherlne PIMM nayne . rtano tne
sVBMIvNpsVJ wjr erwMS9
v . Paul T KUagstedt concert nrtlst.jBf
votes Sjopsrtsseat.
Mm BraikNK Vlolm.
AKa M CralfcRsjdstrar.
In addition to ewMWUg the Import..
saeeef the ftaoreHy aeespted objects
of an edueatlenil mstKntltn and the
eaowts to be derived from tneeoureee
. tk Faculty and Board
'.'.H''it' -i ama at.
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most useful the best. To this end tlie
desire always Is to have us teachers only
men and women of Christian spirit as
well as ripe scholarship who will take
an active personal Interest In the devel-
opment of the moral as well as the intel-
lectual life of the Individual student.
The foundation of the College is laid
deep and broad so that there mny In- rt
wide selection of studies to meet the
Individual taste ami inclination. The
courses leading to the degree of Bach-
elor of Arts are designed with such re-
striction as to discourage premature nnd
unwise specialisation nnd conform close-
ly In requirements to those In the best
Colleges and Universities In the South.
Elective courses may Include Education
Home Economics Oratory Theory of
Music and Business Administration as
well as the regular Liberal Arts cotfrf.es
usually offered.
HORNED FROGS
AND HILL BILLIES
GLKSH SATURDAY
FIRST
HARD GAME
BILLIES.
FOR HILL
When the Daniel Baker Hill Billies and
the Texas Christian University Horned
Frogs meet at Fort Wortli Saturday
more than just an ordinary college foot-
ball game will ensue.
The Hill Billies are going to Fort
Worth with a strong team and determin-
ed to erase the defeat of last season. In
1992 the Goats bucked the pigskin over
the Horned Frogs goiil line for a' score
of 21 to 13. Last season the Christians
evened the score by defeating' a 'crippled
eleven from Daniel Baker. This game
Saturday is the "sugar game" so to speak
and the Daniel Baker eleven Is going into
the game determined to win and knock
the horns off a bunch of the Frogs. Be-
fore the final whistle blows every time a
Hill Billy bleasts "Froggle" the Frogs
wil Ibc so well trained that they will
jump at the slightest command.
It Is going to be a real battle neverthe
less as both teams are strong this year
and anxious for first blood. The T. C. U.
aggregation-piled up a large score against
the Denton Normal team last week In the
first game of the season and at the same
time Daniel Baker was testing her ma-
terial against the fighting team from the
Schrlner's Institute. This game will be
well worth the trip to Fort Worth and a
large number of Daniel Baker students
and supporters are going to accompany
the team and be on hand to cheer them
to victory.-
MITCHELL AND
TABERTOHEAD
'2S TRAIL STAFF
Glynn Mitchell and Walter Taber
prominent members of the class of '38
were elected last year to run the- M
Trail and are now to be seen hard at
work at their task.
Mitchell as editor-in-chief Intends that
the Trail this year to be bigger and bet-
ter than ever before and a book that no
student canafford to be without.
Taber the live-wire business manager
has already staarted calling for money
making several announcements in chapel
urging the students to pay half of the
annual price now thereby giving the ed-
itors assurance of student support as
well as getting' a substantial reduction
from the engravers.
The editors plan with proper sup
port front the school to pat out the year
book earlier this season than formerly!
giving students an opportunity) to enjoy
their Trail while here in ooUege instead
of Its coating out only a few weeks be
fore CommeneeaMut. as has ben the
custom up to this thue. To aeeoniplMi
this however there must be the whole-'
hearted eo-operatlon of the student odjr
and 'faculty
This task of editing the year book it
one of no iawenrapertleu:and deaerv-
lag of .inppeft'are the perHewh. take
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FRANK STRINGER
Three letter man in Football and
Captain of Squad of 2t.
HILL BILLIES IN
PI FORM FOR FIRST
GAME OF SEASON
EIGHT LETTER MEN MISSING
FROM SQUAD.
The Hill-Bllly squad 'went through the
final practice prececding the first game
of the season on Friday 2d showing good
form form for so early in tlte season.
During the past week Coaches Hlggln-
botham and Glbbs have been rounding
their men into shape with the speed and
sureness that goes not only for the pro-
tection of the men against injury but
serves to make them hit their top speed
at' the earliest moment. ' v
Higglnbotham that plunging running
passing punting back from the A. & M.
quad of 1912 nnd Glbbs the out-tock-Inlgcst
line mun that the T. I. A. A. has
ever produced make a good pair. While
Hlggy' is teaching his backs to finer
points of offense and defense as played
back of the line Glbbs Is showing the
bigger beefs the way a formal wall should
sweep opposition.
From the first call far practice sound-
ed on Sept. 10 the &quad has steadily
risen In number until at present it aver
ages between thirty-five and forty men.
'"Pluto" LeMay.all T. I. A. A. half-
back seasonbefore-last and three-year-
letter man is back in uniform again this
year and Is In fine shape to tear the line
of practically every team faces this 'sea
son. YMjUM
Frank Stringer last year a great asset
to the Hill Billy line and captain of this
year's squad has been in training prac-
tically all summer and Is in great shape
for the opening game. His brother Eloe
n backflcld two letter man is also In a
Hill Billy uniform for the third year
and both boys urc ready for the first
game here Friday.
Other letter men that arc vback are
"Hank" Irby at center B. Lane Walter
Tabor and "Schlatse" Patterson at ends
and Red Smith at tackle. '
Several men that made reserve letters
last season are buck making the letter
men dig (or their berths on the team.
.These awn arci C. 0. Bragg tackle
Wyman Mclnnls guard "Jew"' Taylor!
half Gene Alford half Rill Knox tackle.
Outside of these old . men' who have
fought under the Blue and White. In
previous seasons we have sg(heof the
best Freshman material. Windy Wood
and Lloyd Thomas -from Brownwood
High are looking good in the backflcld.
Joe Stalcup from Cleburne Joe Tram-
sell from Coleman Fred Brock from
AAftieton and several' others are gtolng'
to make the Daniel Baker backfteld' one
of the speediest machines to' be found.
Bolton Head and Harris Miller guard
from Cleburne' Ralph Neal a big tackle
from Austin and Gayle Tonland end
from De Leon Taylor from Goldihwelte
Jack Flint front Brownwood High and
numerous other line men are adding pow-
er to the advance wall of the 1924' HtU
Billies.
The Hill DUly squad lost several good
men from last season and4heir positions
wMI be hard to fH with equal abUlsyJ "
From the llae;'Albrt Hoffman; guard
Is not In ualforni thU year." MSariee
Cog; four leftor man attaeUe kswnehr
htm at Tntslinlifi '"-'- r- ' ''w?
rm. -"- r-rv ; -.-" r7 V7ivr;
missing. With the. exception of Coke all
the other men are eligible for from one
to three years more football and some
of them will be back next season.
The loss of eight letter men has1 weak-
ened the team considerably but with
new men coming in the Hill Billy offi-
cials are offering no pre-season alibis.
The Hill Billy schedule includes three
games at home and seven on the road.
The schedule Is as follows i
At Brownwood Sept. 26 Schrlner.
At Fort Worth Oct. 3 T. C. U.
At Huntsville Oct 10 Sam Houston.
At Denton Oct. 17 N. T. Teachers'
College.
At Brownwood Oct. 24 St. Edwards.
At Abilene Oct. 31 Simmons.
At San Marcos Nov.. 7 S. M. Normal.
At Brownwood Nov. 11 Trinity.
At AmitrJllo Nov. 21 Canyon.
AmKrillo Nov. 21 Canya
'Abroshe Nov. '27 X. C. C
At
GIBBS DANIEL BAKER'S
Fl
COACHING IN HANDS OF ABLE IN.
8TRUCTORS.
In selecting coaches for daniel Baker
for 1924-25 the Board of Trustees placed
our athletic prospects in very capable
hands. Having already seen the success
ful results of their work the following
qualifications count only to show that
these tnon woro star athletes in their
day. - (
Mr. G. H. Higglnbotham head coach
at Daniel Baker is a former Aggie foot-
ball and baseball star. He Is also a suc-
cessful coach having coached the athletic
teams of San Angelo High Austin High
and Wesley College and put out winning
teams.
- Hlggonbethnm played football base-
ball basketball and track at A. & M. for
throe. years leaving there in 1912 Since
that tkiic he has ''played a number of
years af professional baseball and lias
spent several years- coaching. During
the time te played at A. k M. he was
twice chosen af All-Stale and All-South-Westefn
fullback and was rated as the
best punter In the conference.
MrMayfleld "Fatty" Glbbs assistant
coach and line" coach at Daniel Baker is
a farmer Hill. BUly-staar and also a suc-
cessful coach. "Fatty" played under
Freeland and on the bes.t teams Daniel
Baker has ever 'developed. He was known
as one of the strongest linemen hardest
fighter and hardest tacklers in the state.
He Is an ex-HIII Billy football captain
and' is full of the Daniel Baker spirit.
"Fatty" coached the line at Howard
Payne' fori wb seasons working with head
coach Arnold Klrkpartlck another ex-
HUI Billy. Glbbs has good material to
work on and Is developing an air-tight
line.
MUtMAMStoowEUctwd
Sponsor
At meeting of the football squad
after'ehapsl'on Tuesday the 23rd Miss
Mabel StoneWM elected to; the enviable
position as football1 sponsor.
' As suonior for the arldlwn team. Miss
Mabel 'will lie leader of ike Dsnlel Baker
isw. anrafirve anuk nonenwai nrgani
I0TIMLL MENTORS
SGHREINEH'S LONE SCORE GOMES
AGAINST SECOND HILL BJU7TEAM
The bell In the tower of thn main
building' ot the Daniel Baker Tat.
lego on the hill rang Friday after-
noon for the first time this
season designating that the Daniel
Baker Hill Billies had been auecea.
ful in defeating the Schreiner Insti-
tute Mountain Tornadoes from Kerr-
vllle on the gridiron. The score at tho
end of four fifteen-minute ouartem
was Daniel Baker 25: 8chretnir in.
stltnte 7.
Several hundred football fans nnd
supporters of Daniel Baker College
with the student body of 'tho collegu
and members of the student body of
"owsra I'ayno uouege saw the Hill
Billies win the first una whfoh hv
had started In this season. The foot-
nau season was officially opened hern
yesterday.
Many minutes before the first whis-
tle was sounded bv referee Hender.
son of. Howard Payne College th
grandstand was full of fans anxiously
uwumng mo appearance or the Hill
Billy' eleven. Then tho ncn aaimd
appeared. Most of the two score of
young women composing a part of tho
Biuuom ooay or tne college marched
upon 'the field and took; their places
In the grandstand. Miss Mabel Stone
football sponsor for the Hill Bllllea.
escorted by Captain Frank Stringer of
we uaniei uaxer squad went upon
the field and Miss Stone kicked the
first kick-off officially opening the
1024 football season here.
Schreiner Outclassed.
During the afternoon'n nlnv h
Hill Billies showed that they out-
classed the Tornadoes and this was
proven when the Billies made 22
first downs to the Tornadoe'a six.
Four of the Tornadoes' first downs
were maae in the last quarter when
e3L?tared 8n aeral attack against
the Billies which resulted In the scor-
ing of one touchdown and one goal
after the touchdown.
Time after time the mil nmina m
defense went through the line of the
iornaaoes ana got their man for a
loss. The line of the visitors was weak
but ibo home team stayed toe.thcr
and showed that they had a good line
and the backfleld men did the rest.
Many of the Hill Billies gains were
made through the line and all touch-
downs wore made this' way by the
Billies. Jlmmle Flack quarterback
of the Billies mado a good general
for his squad and stayed In for morn
than three quarters. He returned the
kicks of Flory right half of the Tor-
nadoes for gains every time. He also
carried the ball for many gains
every time. He also carried the .ball
for many gains around the ends.
Thomas ran the team in tho last
quarter.
Si;0011 and Head new men of the
Billies showed up well and much' of
me credit ror winning tho game goes
to these two boys. Head two-year let-
ter man from the Cleburne High ar.d
last year's captain there had a hole
in tne line every time. .Brock who
came to Daniel Baker from Texas
Military College at Terrill showed up
well at left half during the game and
more than once took the pigskin down
the field for gains?
Brock Flack Alford and "Windy"
Wood the latter a new man from
Brownwood High all made gains thru
the line almost at will. Most of the
nrst downs or tne Kin Billies were
made through the line.
First Score Early.
In the first few minutes of the first
quarter Wood carried the ball over
the line -after it had been carried
within four yards of the goal through
the line. Flack failed to kick goal.
Head kicked off for the Hill Billies
and the first down dl tho Tornadoes
was made by Laughlin.full back of the
Schreiner bunch after Flory. captain
of thn Tornadoes had made flvo yards
on u pass over the line. On the fourth
down Flory kicked to Daniel Baket's
twelve yard line but after ono down
me quarter was up.
At tne ocgtnning of the second
quarter Brock made first down far
the Billies then Brock and Alford
took the ball for another first down.
Brock got through tho line for 85
yards before he was stopped by Wind-
row playing safety for the Torna-
does. The Tornadoes held the Billies
for four downsnnd the ball went ov-
er. On tho first down Flory kicked to
r iuckv on ysraaDui tne punt was rum-
bled and was -covered by Dibrell loft
end of the Tornadoes. 'After an un-
successful attempt to pass tho ball
Windrow fumbled and It was cover-
ed by r Captain Strinrer of Daniel
Baker. On end runs and lino bucks
the HUI Billies took the ball over for
the second touchdown Brock carried
tho ball this' time.: Flack was success-
ful and made the extra point after
touchdown.
Laughlln kicked off to Brook who
mad eight yards on the -return. Dan-
iel Baker was offside and was pen-
alised five' yards. Alford kicked fifty
yards to Windrow and after the Irst
down the halt was up with the ball on
thn Tornadoes II yard; line.
Dnsinc the 'oatlra ': th mm
only twp.penalilas. Both 'wishf nssessy
ed agaifist Daniel Baker for belag
ewsuM aurinaj me nrst nau.
v
The Isssni
tlMnM.
Head kleked off to flory who. re-
w ynraa ana
Altord made
wsswp w 'aTm
eeon4 kaM f or
.unav mu snt
SEASON
25 yards after receiving a pass from
Alford. Another attempt to pass was
unsuccessful and the ball went over.
The Tornadoes attempted to gain but
lost. Flory kicked but the punt whs
blocked by Head and recovered by
Brock who raced 15 yards 'for ti
touchdown. Flack failed to make the
extra point.
Head kicked off to the Tornadoes
but tho "visitors could not gain and
Flory kicked to Flack who returned
the ball 12 yards. The quarter was up
on the Mountain Tornadoes 33-yard
line.
On the first down Flack passed In'
Bragg for a gain of 26 yards. Tram-
mel who replaced Alford took the ball
over tho goal through the Tornadoes
line making two yards and the goal.
Brock failed to make the extra point.
After the klckoff the Tornadoes
failed to gain and kicked to Taylor
who went In for Wood In the last
quarter. Daniel Baker failed to gain
and Thomas now playing quarter
kicked fifteen yards. It was then tho
Tornadoes opened up 'heir aerial
charge against the Billies and wero
successful in making four first downs
and one touchdown in the last quar-
ter. Dibrell Boykln and Dltert re-
ceived passes from Carmaechtal play-
ing quarter for the Tornadoes.
Laughlln passed over the line fifteen
yards to Flory for the only touchdown
of the Tornadoes. Flory was success-
ful at the goal.
After the klckoff both sides failed
to mako noticeable gains and when
the final whistle blew the Tornadoes
had the bull on Daniel Baker's 35-
yard line.
Coach Higginbotham's Hill Billies
showed up fairly 'well for the first
game this season. The line was strong
while the backfleld showed that it
could be improved upon a little bit.
HlKRlnbotbam's team bad the Moun
tain Tornadoes outclassed and prob
ably outweighed a few pounds.
The Billies will now start working
out for the T C. U. Horned Frog
gome next week at Fort Worth.
The startluK line-up:
Tornadoen Hill Billies
Dltert Lnne
right end
Andrnws F. wringer (c)
right tackle w
Greenaway - Smith
runt guara
Babb Irby
center
Schulze Head
left guard
Henderson Neill
left tackle
Dibrell Bragg
left end
Windrow Flack.
quarter
McQee Brock
left halt
Flory (c) Woods
right halt
Laughlln Alford
full
Officials Henderson referee;
Rousy umpire; Adams headlines-
man. '
Time of quarters fifteen minutes.
First downs Schreiner 6; Daniel
Baker 22.
Touchdowns Daniel -Baker four;
Schreiner one.
Goals after touchdowns Daniel
Baker one; Schreiner one.
Substitutions: Daniel Baker. Mr-
Innis for Head; B. Stringer for Wood:
Flynt for Irby; Head for Mclnnls;
Mclnnis tor Neill: Trammel for Al-
ford; Miller for Smith; Wood for E.
Stringer; E. Stringer for Bragg: Pat-
terson for Head: Thomas for Flack;
Taylor for Wood; Prentice for Lane
Stalcup for Brock.
Schreiner: Irby for Schulse; Tennv
for Andrews: Whitehead for McGee;
Moore for Whitehead; Key for Dib
rell; Stafford for Tenny; Shubert tor
Dltert; Jobes for Ivy; Boykln for
McGee; Shulso for Jobes; Andrewn
for Stafford.
Daniel Baker Exparianctt
Larfctt Summer School
lit it History
With an attendance of nlnty-one col
lege students during the past summer
session Daniel Baker has Just completed
the most successful summer school In its
history. This mark sets a new attend
ance record for the summer sessions ex-
clusive of the alternate years when the
Summer Normal is held at Daniel Baker.
Dean T. H. Hart was at the head of
the summer school and was ably assisted
by a capable staff of instructors. The
summer school Is a regular part of the
years work and courses are offered In all
fields of degree work.
One of the most pleasing features of
the session was the fact that so many
of the old student! returned to do sum-
mer work. They all returned' full of the
spirit peculiar to Daniel Bakerltes and
fell in line and helped to start the hew
students along the right psth;towrt
selld education. Many of thenminar
mhesl tAudeaU rtmilnei for Mm bwg
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 30, 1924, newspaper, September 30, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100010/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.