The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, March 13, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
nfTfWfTWiWUpH
'yTSH-i ipw -
'73
I
Lr
hs
TEAM WIN
(Continued from page 1)
leaving the Billies In undisputed sec
ond place.
Box score of the game follows:
Daniel laker 82
ft 1 1 ftm pf tp
McDanlel (C) f 4 3 2 3 11
Qleaton f 0 110 1
McCulley f 2 0 2 14
Davenport c 8 6 fi 1 21
Morris g .....5 0 2 4 10
Chrane g 0 0 0 10
McCurdy g 2 113 5
Totals 21 10 13 13 52
Trlnlyt 37
fg ft ftm pf tp
Turner f 4 13 4 9
Bost f .40018
Botts f ....3 2 12 8
Pruitt c 2 0 0 2 4
Jones c 0 0 0 0 0
Crooks g 0 114 1
Mitchell g . ... ....2 114 5
Emerick g 0 2 0 4 2
Burke g 0 0 12 0
Totals... 15 7 7 23 37
Referee: Frazler (Texas A. & I.)
Umpire: Miller (DBC.)
m i
8T. EDWARDS
(Continued from page 1)
the Billies could even find the ball.
Then Baker called time out for a little
deliberating and came back to score
nine points before the Tigers could do
anything. The Billies stayed out front
until the closing seconds of play in
the first half when two goals by Tom
Fleming knotted the count at seven-teen-all.
The Billies forged ahead early in
the second period and were not seri-
ously threatened until the closing sec-
onds of the game when rapid fire
goals by the Tigers put them In strik-
ing distance.
Box score of the game follows:
Daniel Baker 31
fg ft ftm pf tp
McDanlel f 4 0 0 2 8
McCulley f 2 3 3 17
Davenport c 2 8 3 2 12
Morris g 0 12 11
Qleaton g 0 0 0 1 0
McCurdy g 1 1 0 0 3
Totals 9 13 8 7 31
St Edward's 29
fg ft ftm pf tp
Jones f 1 10 2 3
T. Fleming f 3 0 3 16
Jackson f. 3 0 0 10
E. Fleming c 5 0 0 3 10
Graves g 1 112 3
Hutzler g 2 0 0 2 4
Bell g 1 114 3
Totals 13 3 6 15 29
Referee: Miller (DBC).
DAVENPORT
TOP SCORER
Sensational Daniel laker Can
ter-Porward Sets Pace far Indi-
vidual Soorlnf.
The colorful 1936 Daniel Baker Hill
Billies finished their season with three
of their sura la the first four in the
scoring honors. Hubert Davenport
junior center paced the field with 177
points in 12 games played which la
slightly less than an average of IB
points per game. Such a record ia an
achievement In anybody's league. Not
only did Davenport win the scoring
championship but he also put ao
many through the loop that no one
else could stay close to him. His
closest rival Turner of Trinity could
do no better than ring up 184 points
in 12 games.
McCulley and Captain McDanlel
both Billy forwards came In for a
third and fourth with 119 and 104
points respectively. McCulley aver-
aged almost 10 points per game while
McDanlel averaged a little more than
eight. The champion Howard Payne
Yellow Jackets placed two or three
men down the line somewhere.
The Billies had a very colorful sea-
son. They suffered unexpected de-
feats at the hands of the Abilene
Christian Wildcats and the Trinity
Tigers but they both were upsets and
there is scarcely anyone that won't
admit that the Billies are the class
of the conference. They were the
highest scoring club in the circuit
placing one man at the top of the
scoring ladder and two more third and
fourth. They scored the most points
in a single game and a Hill Billy set
the individual scoring honors in a sin-
gle game. Davenport it was the man
a brief resume of the themes discuss-
ed on the two previous days the aim
of living and the technique of relig-
ion. Thu thirri 1tHlra uawvttA a a a
climax and completion of the philoso-
phies advanced In the preceding talks.
At the conclusion of the address
Thursday the student body gave the
I Rev. Mr. Blackshear a standing ova-
I tion of appreciation and through the
voice of Norman Morris president of
I the student body Invited him to re
turn to Darnel Baker at bis earliest
convenience.
who led the conference in scoring for
the season. Not only did the Billies
have a center and a pair of forwards
that specialised in dropping them
through the loop but they also boast-
ed a pair of guards in Morris and Mc-
Curdy that stacked up against the
best of them They could drop them
in from a distance as well as always
playing a jam-up ball game at defense
and ball handling
Chart of men scoring over 70 points
and chart of final team standings
follows:
Games FO FT TP
Davenport (DBC) 12 62 58 177
Turner (Trinity) ...........12 61 12 184
McMuUey (DBC) 12 50 10 119
McDanlel (DBC) 12 45 14 104
Hudson (ACC) 12 41 20 102
Endlcott (S'western) 12 35 32 102
Anthony (McMurry 14 43 14 100
Meek (McMurry 14 38 24 100
Parker (ACC) 12 45 9 99
Cray (HPC) 10 40 17 97
King (McMurry) 11 44 8 96
Winfrey (Austin Col.) 10 42 11 95
Knudson (HPC) 10 38 15 91
Steen (Austin Col.) ...... 8 40 7 87
Reese (HPC) 10 33 18 84
Bost (Trinity) 12 86 10 82
Baldwin (ACC) 12 33 14 80
Hill (ACC) 12 27 25 99
Arrants (McMurry) .....14 85 7 77
Won. Lost. Pet.
Howard Payne 9 1 .900
Daniel Baker 10 2 .833
Abilene C. C 9 3 .750
McMurry 8 6 .571
Trinity 6 6 .500
Austin College 2 8 .200
St. Edward's 1 9 .100
Southwestern 1 11 .083
m i
WASHINGTON GOSSIP SAYS
REX TUQWELL WILL BE ON
JOB AT LEAST YEAR MORE
NEW YORK (ACP) Dr. Rexford
Guy Tugwell No. 1 man in President
Roosevelt's group of "brain trusters"
will remain in the Administration for
at least one year more it was indi-
cated this week when Columbia Uni-
versity at the request of the Presi-
dent granted his application for an
additional year's leave of absence
from his duties as economics profes-
sor. The young Under-Secretary of Ag-
riculture and chief of the Resettle-
ment Administration outstanding so-
cial and economic reform agency un-
der the emergency relief program
has been one of the main targets of
anti-New Deal critics.
NEWS BREVITIES
Athletic director Gene Taylor an-
nounced that both spring football and
field and track exercises will begin
Monday March 16. Coach Taylor will
have a number of veterans out for
both track and football.
Beans Morris a veteran quarter
mller and sprinter will probably be
the best prospect in his field. Harold
Durham and Scot Whltaker both good
440 men and the latter a good weight
man will give opponents plenty of
competition. Leonard Scott an ex-
cellent distance man has copped rath-
er high honors for two years now and
he is expected to give distance men
in the conference plenty of competi-
tion. Fred Sailing another quarter
mller will in all probability be bid-
ding for first place honors in that
field. Hubert Davenport will prob-
ably take to the timbers. He will be
a threat in both the low and high hur-
dles especially In the highs. Charlie
Chrane will be out for the quarter
mile and he and Cullen Perry will
throw the discus and javelin. Both
are good In their respective events.
Many others will be out competing for
honors.
In football practice Taylor will
have the problem of building a line
most of all. His backflcld was not
hurt by graduation but his line was
torn to pieces on that account.
Friends of Alice Earl Anderson and
J. J. McDanlel will be Interested to
know of their marriage In Cross
Plains recently. The Reverend S. P.
Collins pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church of Cross Plains per-
formed the ceremony.
Plans are being completed for an
intramural basketball tournament to
be held Saturday afternoon in the
gymnasium. Teams from all four
classes will compete in the classic.
The senior class seems to have the
upper edge and unless the unexpected
happens they will "take" all comers.
However the junior class has a very
lively bunch which is sure to offer
plenty of opposition.
Fred Sailing president of the "B"
Association announced this week that
plans are being completed for the ini-
tiation of new members. From all re-
ports an eerie and very fitting pro
gram is being arranged for those that
GET BEHIND THE SCHOOL AND
THE JUNIOR CLASS
ATTEND THE STYLE SHOW AT
DANIEL BAKER GYM FRIDAY EVENING
BETTIS & GIBBS Inc.
College Girls Clothes
have received their "B" for the first
time this year.
Those new members to be accepted
into the association are: Hubert Dav-
enpoit Kara Newton Philip Barnhart
and Glen Wagnon. Woodrow Red and
Randal McLclland both of whom are
not In school at the present' also earn-
ed letters this year for the first time.
Tuesday night after band practice
while consuming a little night air
Sam Beth Hall was thrown from an
automobile at the junction of Austin
Avenue and Avenue D. The fall was
rather dlsastrious to Sara in that her
glasses were broken and a large gash
was cut underneath her eye. She has
suffered terrible agonies sine the acci-
dent but Is reported resting very well
now. A sharp turn in the automobile
In which she was riding accounted for
the accident.
A party of four persons will hold a
stag patty at the Lyric Theatre next
Monday night. Lcaird Medows Jlm-
mle Moore Ruth Johnston and Sara
Collins comprise the paity and a hila-
rious time is expected by all.
m i
uiiUiiiiiirii-iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUUiUiiiiHHHmiiiuiinmuiaimu
The Cynic Blurps
Hi!ii:i!;:i::!l:ii:!!i!iiH!H:m!n!:ii!iimH!:mJHmrafflmflD
I am glad that I can be back with
you and to carry on my column as
only a cynic can carry it on.
I feel sure that my column was left
in very capable hands last week. 1
do not however feel that my substi-
tute wus just in his criticism of Jona-
than Burke. For after all he is par-
tial to Edd Poe. I wonder why. I
will admit that said friend for he is
truly a friend as far as friendship
goes did have a good column and th.
poem was O. K. X am going to art
some more of the honorable Port
work Just to show there Is no ta!
feelings.
"MOTHER"
Sweet mother neat mother 1 0V(
you so
Oh mother no mother I can't let you
go.
Yes mother blest mother when oth-
ers fail
Near mother dear mother your low
will always prevail
"WAR"
Vanity suffering lust and greed-
The love for pomp and power
Vain useless and hldious deeds
A hell on earth this is war!
Yes Poe ia O. K. There comes to
my mind the words of Mat kham "in
these words are truth but no poetry."
Personal nomination for Blacksaetr
as the most brilliant speaker to ap-
pear in our chapel programs tali
year. The ayes have it
If you have aspirations to writ
poetry send it to the cynic. If it Isn't
worse than Poe'a I will use it.
Submitting best original joke to
"Scraplron" Willingham. Mall tb
show ticket to the Cynic.
Dedicating this to Vernon Welch
"WE TURN HERE." (Shakespeare.)
m i
It' is said that Finland's payment
of her war debts has resulted in In-
creasing American tourist travel by
50 per cent. American travelers nat-
urally want to see one of the wondui
of the world. Arkansas Gazette.
AAUW GIVES
(Continued from page 1)
and Miss Katherine Watson head of
the speech and expression department.
Mrs. Wright has announced that se-
lections by members of the English
department will be read also.
According to the original announce-
ment attendance at the program will
be limited to members of the chapter
their guests and families of the art-
ists appearing.
Other than those mentioned above
the following have been invited to
take part on the program: High school
girls choral club boys glee club (high
school) ; Oneita Handley pianist; Eliz-
abeth Nunn pianist; Marienne Bus-
by vocalist; Lan Clardy vocalist;
Sonny Smith dance; Nonnet Brum-
agem dance; Kate Lacey Clifford
Horn violinists; Molly Jo Wells reader.
BLACKSHEAR TALKS
(Continued from page 1)
philosophy which defines life aa a
hopeless futile experience to which
there can be no satisfactory destina-
tion. Reaching the close of this talk
he forcefully Introduced hlB own philo-
sophy of the purpose of life as being
simply the constant endeavor to emu-
late some model of perfection. This
be applied to the command of Jesus
to His apostles saying "be ye per-
fect." In presenting this interpreta-
tion of the aim of life the speaker
spoke of happiness which is often
described as being the sole purpose of
life aa only a by-product of the true
aims and purposes of living.
The second talk Wednesday morn
ing concerned the "Technique of Re
liglon" and during its development
the speaker outlined three features
of worship which serve aa the cardinal
means by which the motives behind
Christianity can be achieved by the
Individual. These are: prayer the Bi-
ble and the church. Each of these
was explained in its relationship to
the original conception of man's relig-
ion and each of them was applied par-
ticularly to the Christian religion and
as far as possible to others of the
world's leading religious faiths in-
cluding that of Buddha Mohammet
and the Jews. In the closing thoughts
of this address he defined religious
practice as being the interpretation
of formless inward emotions and m
satlons into outward expression
through physical media.
In the third talk yesterday morn-
ing the speaker outlined his concep-
tion of the "Fruits of Christian Faith"
which he enumerated as peaee power
plenty wisdom and harmony.
This last lecture was prefaced with
Crfor centuries the world has gone
to theTfear East for its flavors and
aromas and spices.
T3B WMlieV?VSjBjek tmmm' mmmyLmWLSmmr jjr JBjmBJ JSjMT mr mmLm7 mmmmmmmmmmmmmV.AmmmmmmmmmmmmVJmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
mmmmmmmmmmEB0mmmmmKfKmmmmmw2mWEm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmf ''immmmX
JT 1mmmmmmmmmmmWmm9SLWmmmmmmmmBmTmmmmmmmmmmmy9vymmmmmmmmmmmmT ''W!mW
yBBBvBB9PSr.BaBBBBBKSSBlSjSBS9BiSBBBP rB
& MLmtiWMLWmMm9mMMLW - wmmk
sV KRLmkjmWL .. -2R ? Jf YwbmmnmmlLm
bIbBBBBBBbV. mmWmOLWmWmmmWKmmmmW ' WJJmrnmrnmSmMmMMMmW
ssssssBr HLr
BBssBsJhX ytfSmkv
FsSsBsr .flBflsW
yfrflsasMtr L SBBs:i!:::BsW
SdmmmmWSrXir-iVt J 'fiWA'W tkmmW
wmcM-
. . . and today Chesterfield imports thou-
sands of bales of tobacco from Turkey
and Greece to add flavor and fragrance
to Chesterfield Cigarettes.
Turkish tobacco is expensive. The
import duty alone is 35 cents a pound.
But no other place except Turkey and
Greece can raise tobacco of this par-
ticular aroma and flavor.
This Turkish tobacco blended
with our own American tobaccos in
the correct proportions to bring out
the finer qualities of each tobacco
helps to make thesterfields outstand-
ing fr mildness and fir better taste.
V
.. for mildness
. . for better taste
O W6 Uessrr Mnss TbsmosC
t
?rJi7-(ji
I
i. .
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 22, Ed. 1, Friday, March 13, 1936, newspaper, March 13, 1936; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100113/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.