The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 23, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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THE IMRDIN-8IMM0NS BRAND
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Cowgirls CompMmeinited By
Ex With Suprim Sunppeir
Ex-Cowgirls complimented tho
Hardin-Simmons Cowgirls with a
surprise supper last Friday evening
in the Marston gymnasium.
AH of the exes were Introduced by
Glenna Fayo Grant and then they
furnished tho program. Mildred
Caldwell Armour told of the organi-
zation of the Cowgirls in 1025 and
Paulino Hardcsty Hutto displayed tho
first Brand the Cowgirls over edited
and gave reports of special trains.
Agnes Caldwell Beckham gave an
account of the financing of the trip
to Little Rock Arkansas while Juan-
ita Barrow Glenna Faye Grant Gc-
nclle Jennings and Mrs. Park Grimes
related incidents of tho Arkansas
trip. Winnie Lou Bounds completed
the program by telling the aftermath
of the trip. Following tho serving of
the supper the guests and the hos-
tesses went together to the pep rally
for the Hardin-Simmons-Howard
Payne football game.
The hostess group included Glenna
Faye Grant Mnxino Higgs Lillian
Gambill Mary Frances Moore Juan-
ita Barrow Gcnellc Jennings Mmcs.
Taylor F. Black Pliny Armour Lacy
Beckham Herring Bounds Jim Jen-
nings Sterling Wootcn Frank Kim-
broujh Nelson Hutto and Park
Grimes of Tulsa Okla.
Glenna Fayo Grant is president of
tho exes and Ollic Lena Olson is sec-
retary. o
SPORT SLANTS
(Continued from page 3)
It is hoped that if the authorities
can be consoled that in addition to a
piping-hot intramural tournament
some mat and rink matches with Tech
and other schools can be arranged.
The mnjor part of a dozen maple-
busters from yesteryear's varsity and
frosh squads arc pounding around in
the Corral afternoons of lnte. Wor-
ries havo beset many of the boys who
did have cinches and the unusual pre-
vails at this date in the fact that
practically nobody is willing to come
right out and predict even a tentative
line-up of sorts.
MeCollum Glover Benson Hall
Harris and Scroggins arc the main-
stay lettermen from tho Texas cham-
pion sophomore quintet of last win-
ter. Add to this array "Peaches"
and a slew of frosh and it looks like
there is goinj to bo something of a
merry fight in the homo camp in nd-
dition'to a merry waltz through oppo-
sition. While McAdon wins fame as a guard
on the books of the downtown scribe
because he slings the opposition a
wicked line of repartee before each
snap-back Cherry the stalwart of the
II.-S. U. powerhouse all season is out
of the Mines game with a wrenched
knee and without a commendatory
word from the "all-perfect." McAdon
true was some kind of a demon on
wheels in one game against noward
Payne but it is easy to forget that
Cherry and others have been in there
playing "jam-up" ball for six 0r seven
straight games.
In tho way of national rating tho
Ranchers' stock has come up a num-
ber of notches since last week when
theywere listed 130th. Tho victory
over the Jackets boosted tho locals up
to tho 100th slot with a rating of 58.1
per cent perfect. This tabulation is
.7 per cent higher than Loyola
(South) and 2.2 points below Texas
Tech.
Figures lie and lie exceedingly well
as demonstrated by Wayne Huff who
scribblers Sideline Shots for the
Morningside sheet:
'Here's how Morningside could beat
Notre Dame and Ohio State in foot-
ball! Morningside tied South Dakota
U. South Dakota U. beat South Da-
kota State South Dakota State beat
Wisconsin Wisconsin beat Purdue
Purdue beat Northwestern North-
western beat Notre Dame and Notre
Dame beat Ohio State."
Taking up the argument where the
Soulx City scribe ended-off we might
add that Hardln-Slmmona beat Morn-
ingside 32 to 0 and thus is 32 points
better than Morningside is over either
Ohio State or Notre Dame.
In reply to those who scratched
their heads and raised queries con-
cerning this department's "level-head-edness"
after reading the Howard
Payne prediction we again state .that
we have partaken of the bitter mor-
se) of humility in fearsome quantities.
MltdDm - Lackey
Vows Staid Ktee
Hall Hilton and Blllio Jean Lackey
former Hardin-Simmons students
were married Wednesday night by Dr.
M A. Jcnkens pastor of the First
Baptist church.
Tho brldo is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Lackey COO Chestnut
street Abilene.
Hilton is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Hilton pioneer couplo of Wil-
son Texas.
The couplo will return to Lubbock
today where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Hilton was enrolled here last
year as a freshman
Hilton attended the university
three years was a member of the
Cowboy band and traveled extensive-
ly with it being one of those chosen
to make tho "world championship
rodeo trip to New York for two suc-
cessive years.
o
THE BRANDING IRON
(Continued from Page Ono)
to read about themselves their
friends nnd their enemies in great
variety. Please bear with us through
the following:
Upon these fertile plains there
roams one for whom there is no ex-
cuse singing his own praises to the
skies he walks among ou daily
cpouting poetry of his own creation
from a mouth that is never closed.
Foul oh fouler still than the car-
rion vultures refuse runs the lyrics
of his lineage. Scaring little children
boring teachers and molesting young
girls are favorite -tricks of this hu-
man pole cat with the mind of a torn
cat and energy of giant sloth. He
snoops about these regions disguised
as a friend and gloats over each crim-
son piece of scandal before spewing
it from his filthy maw. Do nothing
in his sight for he shouts all to the
heavens and go near no corners for he
will surely pin thee in one and bore
thee unto death with his vacant bom-
basts. Even now he is being written
of for the last time.
Ills initials arc Dickinson if you
have not guessed. His rancid par-
breath all this place defiled has.
Apologies to Spencer.
Jennelle Green is mnpping her cam-
paign for the squealing Jarnigan and
Jarnigan hopes she succeeds.
The even tenor " of the cafeteria
was disrupted Wednesday night when
the utilities company got playful like
William Earl used to and turned out
every light in North Abilene. There
was so much yelling in the dark that
the cries of maidens in distress if
any could not be heard.
Cleddle Hall has started a bank ac-
count Hardcsty has his overcoat
left Cerminaro has a new suit.
Black has decided to go to several
volumns of trouble to capture the
heart of little McElvain who works
nights in the library.
Capt. Milby is progressing rapidly
in his conquest of Stallings. Or per-
haps ho has come to tho point where
conquest is unnecessary and he can
rest on his oars (?).
The cafeteria force requests that
every clear-thinking person on the
campus please go home for the
Thanksgiving holidays so as they can
do the same. Those making this sug-
gestion consist of Louise Creed Mary
Young Day House and Farley.
Dick Gablcr and Ruth Leo Stuart
are just neck and neck almost. Gab-
ler is over his depth but Staurt is
looking out for him in a remarkable
and unbelievable manner for she re-
fused a diamond ring which he all
but threw at her.
This is not a promise or a threat
but there should be a field day for
scandal snoopers next week after the
football team returns from Juarez and
the student return from their homes
or home of their friends. With a
little co-operation you should all be
able to read about it in about two
weeks. You see there will be no
Brand next week and the students
'are no happier about it than the staff.
May the cranberry sauce flow freely
pver your turkey and may you all
return sadder and wiser little men
and little women.
HPC jinx Falls
Before Cowboys
(Continued from page three)
track ahead and ran for 10 yards and
a first down on the Hardin-Simmons
20.
Then camo n freak occurrence which
possibly cost tho Jackets a chance to
score. It is dcbntablc that Marshall
would havo gone places on an end
sweep after a double pass behind the
line for a potential tackier wns wait-
ing to throw him for a loss. Wo'll
never know what might havo happen-
ed for. Refcrco Allrcd got in the way
and Marshall fell over him for n six-
yard setback. Marshall finally com-
pleted another pass to Nunally for a
12-yard gain but it fell short of first
down and the Cowboys got the ball in
thoir 13 yard parallel.
More Passes
Howard Payno camo back soon with
more passes which combined with two
offside penalties against tho Cow-
boys backs tho latter into their own
territory. Tyler however intercept-
ed a long pass on the Cowhand 20
and followed it with his masterpiece
of tho day in tho punting line. The
bnll rolled 71 yards across tho goal.
Howard Payno never got out of that
hole. With seconds left tho Jackets
had the ball on their 14-yard line and
Hcnsonwns back to pass. Before he
could start his delivery Crowell was
on top of him hitting his arm and
jarring him loose from the leather.
The pigskin bounced into tho end
zone whero Crowell covered it for a
score.
Tho Cowboys had time only to
kick off and the game was over.
The teams traded out on fumbles
in the first quarter. Near a first
down just outside tho Cowboy 30-
yard lino Wedcmnn dropped the pel-
let when tackled hard by Murphy
and Russell covered for the Cowboys
on the 30-yard lino.
Hardin-Simmons quickly mado
amends for Mint. After Mahuron had
dashed over guard for 22 yards nnd a
first down on tho seven-yard line
Cherry was sent into the lineup. Ho
gained two ynrd3 on first down but
on the second the snnpback slipped
through his hands and he wns downed
for a 17-yard loss. Tho scries of
plays was wound up with two incom-
plete passes over the goal.
Fumble Precedes Score
Another fumble by Howard Payne
preceded the initial score. It was by
Wedeman and wns covered by n Cow-
boy 20 yards from the Jacket goal.
Hardin-Simmons then drew one of its
many penalties for five yards but
McKinney breezed around Howard
Payne's left end for 17 yards for first
down on the 14. McKinney collected
a bare yard at tackle and Tyler hit
ono of tho guards for five. Another
end run by McKinney was good for
six yards. It was first down on the
two-yard line and McKinney galloped
wide and knifed through an opening
to score untouched and standing.
Hardin-Simmon made two offen-
sive spurts in the third frame fea-
turing McKinney and Russell but a
fumble broko up the most serious
threat and tho round generally wns
a kicking battle between Tyler on
one hand and Nunnally and Marshal
on the other.
The Statistics
First downs: Hardin-Simmon 12
Howard Payne 8.
Running plays: Hardin-Simmons-(Russell
Mahuron Cherry Frost Ad-
dington) carried the bnll 08 times for
282 yards gain 30 yards loss; How-
ard Payno (Rogers Nunnally Gene
Sunderman Wedeman Marshall
Thomas) carried 'the ball 22 times for
57 yards gain 24 yards loss.
Passes: Hardin-Simmons threo
eight all incomplete; Howard Payno
three twenty six complete for 70
yards gain twelve incomplete and
two intercepted.
Punts: Hardin-Simmons (Tyler)
punted 18 times for average of 38
yards; Howard Payno (Nunnally
Geno Sunderman Marshall) punted
13 times for 40 yards average.
Punt returns: Hardin-Simmons
(Tyler Howell Russell McKinney)
returned four for total of 34 yards;
Howard Payno (Archer Marshall
Henson Nunnally) returned five for
total of 02 yards.
Penalties: Hardin-Simmons penal-
ized twelve times for 80 yards; Howr
ard Payne none.
Fumbles: Hnrdln-Simmons fum-
bled six times recovering five times;
Howard Payne fumbled threo times
recovering once.
The lineups:
II-SU Pos.
Harris LE
II. Payne
Wedeman
Crowell
Harlow
Fletcher
O'Brien
McAdon
Jarnigan
Callaway
Simmons
Dyer
Lusk
Murphy
Clary
Mahuron
Archer
Tyler
-LH Sunderman
RH Nunnally
Milby
Russell FB Rogers
Officials: Allrcd tAutin) referee;
Matthsws (T. C. U.) umpire; De-
LG
RG
RT
RE
QB
AMUmEMENTy
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbBy
Franchot Tone who takes one of
the leading roles in Metro's current
film success "Mutiny on the Bounty."
Mystery comedy romnnco and mu-
sic combine to givo tho Paramount
thcatro an exceptionally fine screen
program for tho coming week.
"Rendezvous" showing currently
through Saturday night is William
Powell's newest starring vchldo and
said to bo 'his best film since the
popular "Thin Man." It is the start-
ling dramatic story of the famous
American Black Chamber ns told by
tho man who orgnnlzcd and headed
it throughout the World War. Tho
story is really that of tho man (play-
ed by Powell) who elevated tho coun-
ter espionage service of the United
States from a hick detective agency
to one of the most scientific spy-
catching institutions in the world.
Although Powell has been seen in
many detcctivo roles hero is a new
departure from all his previous char-
acters. He is assisted by a lnrgc cast
including Rosalind Russell Binnic
Barnes Lionel Atwlll and Cesar Ro-
mero. Midnight shows have become quite
tho voguo with Abilene theatre-goers
during the last few months and it is
only natural that Metro-Goldwyn
Mnyer's greatest of all sea romances
"Mutiny on the Bounty" should have
its first local showing nt a midnight
prevue Saturday night with a regular
three-day run starting Sunday. "Mu
tiny on tho Bounty" is n superb
achievement in motion pictures a his
toricnl picture as it should be nnd
ono that will live for years to come
as one of the most exciting sea tnles
over screened. Although it is a true
story wrung from the actual records
of the British admiralty it is far
more absorbing than pure fiction. It
tells of tho voyage of th H. M. S.
Bounty 150 years ago on a scien-
tific expedition to tho South Seas. The
tyranny of a brutal captain who
drove his crew to mutiny the life and
loves of the sailors in a tropical par-
adls and the dogged pursuit of Cap-
tain Bligh for the men who had fed
him to tho wrath of the sea by cast-
ing him adrift in an open boat; all of
these things arc vividly portrayed in
this thrilling photoplay. The cast
headed by Clark Gable Franchot Tone
and Charles Laughton includes some
of Hollywood's finest character actors
Ford (North Texas) head linesman;
Geno Taylor (T. C. U.) field judge.
Score by periods:
Hardin-Simmons 0 7 0 7 14
.Howard Payne 0 0 0 0 0
Scoring: Hardin-Simmons touch-
towns IcKinney Crowell; points
after touchdowns Callaway 2.
Substitutes: Hardin-Simmons
Cherry Selfridge Frost McJinney
Scroggins Hall Newberry Howell
Emery Addington White Green
Alexander; Howard Payne White-
head Hneson Earl Sunderman
Thomas Marshall Coggfn McDon-
ald Wste Miller.
Qenulnc Engraved
STATIONERY
At The Lowast Plica la HUtoiyl
Visiting Cards
100 paneled cards choice of t
sizes and 30 stylos of engraving
RATE INCLUDED only 11.50
Wedding Announcements
or Invitations
On vhlto or Ivory stock wed-
ding er plate finish. Inside and
outsldo envelopes and PLATE IN-
CLUDED f 7.SS
Sodal Stationery
Special styles for men and women.
A choice of lovely colors mono-
grams and styles of engraving
PLATE INCLUDED
92.00. S3.85 and up.
Business Stationery
500 buslnoss cards Hammormlll
Bond letterheads or envelopes.
PLATE INCLUDED only SB.9S
Abilmi Printins Sta. Co.
Store 1083 N. 2nd St
"YOUR FRIENDS"
Cearley Kinard Student Representative
768 Walnut St
H
as well as several thousand native
from the Islands of Tahiti.
Wednesday brings another of War-
ner Brothers exciting newspaper films
to tho Paramount screen. "Tho Pay-
off" stars James Dunn with Ciairo
Dodd and Patricia Ellis in n story
concerning tho thrilling adventures of
an honest Bports reporter in his bat-
tle to eliminate a band of gamblers
who arc making millions by fixing
nil kinds of sporting events.
"Redheads on Parade" is tho at-
traction nt tho Majestic Thcatro Sun-
day nnd Monday.
Dealing with the troubles of a pro-
ducer who lacks money to back his
show tho picturo portrays tho tre-
mendous ballyhoo necessary to put a
show into production.
Alcn Dinchart John Boles Jack
Haley Dlxlo Lee and Herman BIng
have tho lending roles.
The plot is that of a show within a
show with the final scene alike both
on the screen and in life.
Tuesday and Wednesday thrill seek
ers will havo an opportunity to enjoy
themselves by seeing "Transatlantic
Tunnel" starring Richard Dix Lcs
lie Banks Madgo Evans C. Aubrey
Smith nnd Basil Sydney.
Tho story concerns "tho building of
a tunnel from New York to London
The climax comes when an earthquake
shatters the workmen in the far
depths below the ocean.
o
You can't beat M INTER'S style and
prices on men's suits. $16.75 for an
all wool suit. BASEMENT-STORE.
Rentals Repairs and Supplies
Special Prices To Students
Cox Typewriter Exchange
223 Pine Phone 5711
First Class Shines
10 Cents
Round Head at
Simmons Barber Shop
SIMMONS SUPPLY
STORE
THE RED AND WHITE
Groceries Meats Feeds
Confections and Stationery
Phone 5229
1365 Ambler Ave.
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any
Article Until Christmas
C M. PRESLEY
Jeweler
209 Pino St.
ffl$9&mjto
You Can Just Throw Away
Your Old Shoes
BUY YOURSELF SOME
NEW ONES FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING
SHOE SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Phone 5266
HHRSIBRH
IN ABILENE IT IS
IOJVGHORN
"Of Course"
Home of Cleaner Dairy Products
Phone 6277 ' 4th and Chestnut
Special Thanksgiving Dinner
All the Trimmings For 35c
CAMPUS CAFE
SORE FEET
"Athlete's foot" Itching soro blistered
reU nnd Inflamed tissues around the
pletoly cured by SALONOL
(60c). No need to suffer longer you
must bo satisfied. Results positively
GUARANTEED
MONTGOMERY DRUQ CO.
EXPERT SHOE
REPAIRING
Bring Your Work To
HARDIN-SIMMONS
SHOE SHOP
1309 Ambler
LLLLBLLLLLLrv)svc?iiiaasLLLsBLsw iassssi
LLLLkrBpnsflPattLH .ssivPB
issslLsBlssssssssslsBVH
jsjsl nL.jjF HtsBj
Plan Your Trip By GREYHOUND
Greyhound fits perfectly Into your plans for a perfect day. Plan
your trip to the out-of-town football games and homecomings
by Greyhound. Comfortable buses equipped with hot-water
healers assure fireside comfort. Convenient schedules ex-
ceedingly low fares.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
1109 South First Street
Telephone 3322
1
HI-TGN3?
l
With this new SUPER HI-TONE system which
we recently installed we are able to give you the
highest quality cleaning even with the most deli-
cate fabrics.
We remove every particle of dirt from your clothes
making them look fresh and new. Proper cleaning
preserves color and makes your clothes wear longer.
Newest Equipment
Our equipment is the most modern and up-to-date.
Thus you are doubly suro to geu service and
quality.
Wo Are
Licensed Super Hi-Tone Operators
MODERN
TARTT
133341 Ambler
7Ln
cfiLCjijiSe
'OtOKS
Hamilton tutted a new vogue
for the round watch. Here Is the
litest addition to that populsr
style the CYNTHIA a lovely
gift for any-woman's wrist. Let us
show you the CYNTHIA and
other new Hamlltons for the
Christmas season.
Rex A. Smith
TRAVEL
ENJOY ALL THREE-
' bbbbbbbbbPVhii'bbbbI
the
MODERN
Way
CLEANERS
& SONS
Phono 7456
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 11, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 23, 1935, newspaper, November 23, 1935; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth96347/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.