The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 12, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 28, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DANIEL BAKER COLLEGIAN
TDLE JINGLEC
CHAS.B.BMNKIIY
rrntulatlon8 and salutations to
the old maestro Leslie Cranflll and
hi. band of Ranchers from the county
at of Taylor County Abilene. By
virtue of their 49-47 defeat of the
Howard Payne Yellow Jackets the
cowboy" are for the fifth consecutive
ea8on basketball champions of the
Texas Conference. The Cowboys are
certainly deserving of the honor and
the Texas Conference point with
pride to the basketball champions of
1933.
oo weeks bko. eight young men
. - -.ilu.t wan aitririnnlv
from Kce inuw. 7"- " 7
dismissed from school. These lads
wcTc well known for their football
ability. Among them was Kelly
Scott former All-State halfback from
Marshall and a sterling halfback for
the; Institute. We read with Interest
that he had been signed by the Hous-
ton Buff baseball club of the Texas
League. Scott plays any position In
the Infield. Here Is one halfback who
won't burn the Southwest Conference
girds up with his daullng end runs
next fall.
Track news from the Chicago News
Tribune. In an Indoor meet held
.k before last we read that Illin
ois defeated Notre Dame 76-86 In a
dual skirmish. Among the notable
events was a 13 foot 6 Inch pole vault
by Stlby of Illinois a 23 ft. 4 1-2 Inch
broud Jump by Adams also of Illin-
ois a shot put toss of 47 feet five in-
ches by Cook of the same school and
Deiin Woolsey'a 4:25.6 mile.
Lefty Reynolds A. C. C. forward
has yet another game In which he
might add to his newly made record
of 162 points In the eleven Texas Con
ference games In whlcn ne rras parti-
cipated.. The game wll be played In
Abilene and the visitors will wear the
spangles of the Daniel Baker Hill
Billies. The old mark of 126 points
was set last season by Jim Neely of
Simmons. If Reynolds Is hot many
vears may pass before anyone touch
es his 1933 record. Gene McCollum
Simmons aoaler is In second place.
but is cut short because the Cowboys
only olay ten games. He has yet an
other game to go and likewise the
Hill Billies will furnish the opposition.
Paul Host Is the last captain of
Notre Dame's great Rambler football
eleven. Hunk Anderson Notre Dame
coach decided last week to follow the
example of other schools and appoint
a captain before each game.
In this Issue of the Collegian we
present our 1933 all-Texas Conference
basketball team. The average height
of this mythical five Is six feet one
men. Tne tallest man of the lot Is
ig Jim Neely all conference center
from llmmons. Neely measures six
feet three Inches. The two forwards
Reynolds and Bragg are the short
men of the squad being six feet
even. Only Reynolds and Connally
graduate this year leaving the re
malnlng trio another year to flash
their wares on the hardwood of the
Texas Conference.
Reports are current that Joel Hunt
who was backfield coach at Texas
A. & M. last vear. has aimed with
Louisiana State. The former Waco
boy Is rated as being the best back-
field man that Texas has yet produc-
ed. For three years he was an all-
Southwestern Conference selection
and even In his freshman year at A.
& M. he was a finished product. In
the East-West game of 1D27 the San
Francisco Call-Bulletin published the
results as "Texas 16-East 6." In that
memorable game the A. & M. flash
was the leading back on the field.
Saints to Tigers . . . Harrison Staf-
ford Texas hardblocklng halfback
Wns named on Collect Hnmnr'a All.
American after the East-West tilt last
year.
Members of the great 1929 Athens
High School basketball team national
champions continue to flash their
wares. Doc Sumner and Buster Bran-
non T. C. U. stars are familiar to all
followers of the cage sport. The other
three the Tompkins boys Bennie and
John and Rowland are members of
the South Carolina Gamecocks who
at the present writing are leading the
Southern Association.
The Texas Conference will lose one
of its coaches after the current sea
son. Cecil Grlgg Austin College
mentor is not a candidate for re-eteo
tlon at the Sherman school. Instead
he will continue to umpire baseball
games In the Western League. The
Association has lost a splendid sports
man In Cecil Grlgg and we lament
his resignation.
Football remlnlsccnscs: George
Glpp Nortre Dame's great All-Am-erican
halfback of 1916 was fonder
of a billiard cue than of a pigskin. . .
and spent more time banking shots
than he did in the class room . . . .
Eddie Mahan Harvard's all-time All-
American was a player of practical
jokes off the gridiron .... Red Grange
Illinois never took football seriously
until the opening klckoff . . . once he
returned four successive klckoffs for
touchdowns .... Jack Chevigny St.
Edwards new coach immediately
changes the name of his club from
Although the Sul Ross Lobes from
Alpine arc not a member of any or
ganized conference In basketball they
nave a splendid quintet this season.
Just recently they trounced the
Schrciner Institute Mountaineers by a
huge majority in Kerrvllle. Some two
years back the Loboes possessed a
basketball personality In the person
age of "Two Gun" John Shaddox.
With his unorthodox style. Shaddox
was always near the top In the scor-
ing column of the T. I. A. A.
tobacco liquor coffee and tea. Burns
bouts and still possesses the large
neck that he once Inserted In a
hangsman's noose to prove Its
strength. The neck showed no signs
of Injury after an eight Inch drop
on the scaffold.
C'est Flnl.
"DEER MAW"
FRESHMAN
Writes a Letter Home
We read with interest the past week
the celebration of "Farmer" Burns
72nd birthday. In his heyday Burns
ws heavyweight wrestling champion
of the world and is still pointed out
as the greatest matman of all time.
One of the interesting things about the
Farmer is that he hasn't eaten break-
last in fifty years and credits his
present good health and spryness to
the fact that he abstains from
competed in over 6000 professional
Weekend after Valuntyne.
Deer Maw:
Plecse send me quick sum of that
red an' green krape papir wot we
bawt to wrapp pressents in last
Christmas; Maw you know wot that
shore wud be good to wrapp vallen-
tynes In. Maw I know If s kinder
late but they's one gal up hyer wot
shore wud appreshlayte a vallentyne
frum me. Maw it's always right an'
proplr fer a feller to express his sen-
timents an' sltch like with vallen-
tynes. Maw I wud of bawt one al-
reddy cut out but Maw the pomes
ain't no good on them an' besides
they cost a nlkkle. Ennyway It's like
Pete allways said vallentynes wot
you kut out yourself always express
your own indiwldduallittle.
Leestways they have the karrick-
tcrlsttcks of the indlvvlddual wot
kuts It out an' sends It. An' besides
that you can write your own pome
to soot the okkasion. Maw I'm
gonna rite this pome on the vallen-
tyne I send Novalyn:
Kornsllks may fade
Taters may rot
But you yam the only sweet'pea
Wot I gott.
Now Maw don't you think that
yam shore plrrty? I'm shore she will
on accounts she's kinder artistlcklly
inkllned nohow.
Maw they's one questchun wot I
wud like to ast you. Now Maw I'm
not vcrry adapted to emoshuns an'
I don't know how to analyse speshul-
ized effectlons but they's one ser-
kumstanze wlch involve sum inklln-
atlons about wlch I shore wud like to
lern the trooth of. Now Maw this
Is jest the sltcherchun. They's two
confllcklng forses wot shore yam
pullln' against one anuthir In the
mind an' heart of one koed in this
skool. One of thlm thare forses yam
the ovirpowerln' ensuln' an' buddln'
personallittie of one Ding Dong Dad
dy wot malks love undlr the lyght of
the Jimm accomppanled with men'
nie peenutt hulls. That there othlr
forse Is the invltln' pleesln' an'
comfortin' invlronment which yam to
be fownd only in the lnterlur of a
lemmon-seen. Now Maw this yam
jlst the sltchershun. Will the perr-
sonalllty of Mr. Dong outweigh in the
mind of Louise Rusk the invlron-
menttle plezzures of modern trans-
portayshun? Maw that's one thing
I shore yam wonderin' abowt. Maw
It shore yam nice to have both like
Donnald Hunter has.
Maw spcekin' o' perrsonallltys
they's one tyme whin yew don't need
no perrsonnalllty a tall an' that yam
whin yew have redd Ixtfcnslvelly or
have got a line. This Dog Lockleer
don't need no perrsonnalllty a tall
Ixclpt a derby hat an' with his lyne
he don't have no trubbll a tall. Maw
he dun mett a gurrl wot he calls Jer-
ry. Maw I guess that's all he knows
to call her. Afore he had known her
thurty minutes on accounts of he had
rhythm In his soul he dun wint an'
got poetlck like. Maw I don't know
wot he sed to her but he shore did
tell her somethln' cute 'bout dasles.
Maw I wonder if It wuz the same ole
line 'bout dasles? If It wuz it wuz-
zlnt orijlnal a tall. An' that nevir
wud do on accounts of gurrls like or
ijlnallity leestways that's wot Todd
told Pluto.
Well Maw I yam goln' to klose
shortt this time.
I gott to go to werk on a debalt
rezzolved "That Sweet 'taters Grow
Faster in a Gravel Pit than They Do
In a Sand Bank." Tell Pete to send
me all the matterlal wot he's gott on
this subjeck. 'Cause I'll shore need
It.
Your Son
SAMMY.
Somebody pays for mistakes.
CHILI KING CAFE
Adams Thomas Prop.
T-Bone Steak with Potatoes 25c
Ham and Eggs 20c
Bacon and Eggs 15c
Plate Lunch 25c
Chili best in town 10c
TRY OUR HOME COOKING
AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 303
mp!et&jSmffitoishm -p
funeral 'Directors
The Texas University Longhorns
are the Southwest Conference basket-
ball champions for the good season of
33. When the season began no one
conceded the Texas boys a chance at
the Conference flag yet Ed Olle
youthful mentor took the material at
hand and fashioned a winning five.
There have been better teams in the
Southwest than the Texas quintet;
even Texas U. has producd better
teams but the pupils of the young
Mr. Olio arc deserving of all the praise
that we could bestow upon their
youthful shoulders.
For the first time in many moons
the Lions of Brownwood High School
wear the champion stripe of District
13. The Lions coached by J. Mac Mil-
ler Hill Billie star forward of past
years sifted through the district op-
position with consistency and a bril-
liancy seldom seen in Central Texas
prep school circles. The Lions are
good and if Dame Fortune smiles on
them they will make a splendid
showing at the State meet. This is
made with the provision that they
top the champion of the Angelo dis-
trict in their bi-diatrict competition.
Next week Sad Samuel Burton and
the tallest team in America invade the
hardwoods of Kansas City in quest of
the national A. A. U. title. The go-
ing will be rough and the competition
tough but we have implicit faith in
the coaching ability of this veteran
Plainsman and will not be at all sur-
prised if the Canyon boys are not
crowned basketball King of this great
Empire called the United States.
Jim Thorpe former Carlyle Inst!
tutc Indian and all time All-American
back is making personal appearances
and this week Is hobnobbing with the
gins and boys in Houston Texas.
NHHH&xB.V's 9 wr-St ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit'lvPlBc'I'SflESi.'' tBsSaflir yaffil tjlS v!'Miiiiiif JIBNiLsLsg''''' ''JBLsBfcB8888jw KH BgiffffiBHfr iiiaF AijijijB ijijijijijijijijijijijijm
The first great track meet of the
South is scheduled for March 18. The
great Texas Exposition meet held an-
nually at Fort Worth. Is axnected to
draw more than a thousand athletes
'rom Texas and surrounding states.
v-nampiom in all divisions will be on
hand including the Texas University
Longhorns Southwest Conference
champions the Abilene Christian Col-
lege Wildcats the Denton Eagles of
the Lone Star loop and scores of In-
dividual performers whose records
"e just short of Olympic calibre. A
feature race of the afternoon will be
pecll 100 meter affair In which
cy Lerand former T. C. U. sprint
and Red Olivar. erak Haah man from
the same institution will participate.
MY PICK
All-Southwest Conference Flva
wn .forward . .Jack Gray Texas
"'got forward
L" Doo Sumner T. C. U.
Veter Bill Kubricht Texas
wrt guard . .Tom Murphy Ark.
Right guard
IllUSIONi
Look at this remarkable lady . . . with three lovely and
perfect heads ... all attached to a normal body. She
appears to sit on the itage with the lower part of her
body concealed by flowers. She can wink smile and
nod. She can talk laugh and sing all at the lame
time. Thousands of people have seen this feat of magic
and pronounced it a wonderful light I
IX-lANATIONt
Audiences used to pay an extra fee to go behind the
scenes to see how this trick was worked. They dis-
covered that the three-headed woman was merely a
reflection in a mirror. The glatt showed the heads of
three nirls but the body of only one. The other two
were cleverly hidden 10 that only their heads showed
in the mirror.
Sowcs : ' ' Magic Stagi lllutimt and Stitntific Divmtouf
by Albirt A. Hopkint...Munn A Co.. Nat York
It's fun to be fooled
. . . it's more fun to KNOW
This "three-headed woman" trick goes
'way back to the early days of magic.
Also old is the suggestion that pro-
tection for your throat and freedom from
coughing can be achieved through some
magic trick.
THi EXPLANATIONS The easiest ciga-
rette on your throat is the cigarette that
is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos.
Cheap raw tobaccos arc as you
would naturally expect narsn to tne
i
KIPT WIIH .J iM
in thi wiipip rSSB- ' K'-tiPr
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"" Coprrlfbt. Mi. a. J. RijmMi TOmm Csawur VPliHB
throat. Ripe costly tobaccos are mild
mellow gentle. The question is whether
a cigarette is made from cheap tobacco
or the more expensive grades.
nf It Is fact wall known by
t8ar"F aaf tobacco xportS that
Camols are) mad from floor MORI
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than anyothor '
popular brand.
American men and women have smoked
more billions of Camels than any other
brand because of the appeal of more ex-
Pensive tobaccos and matchless blending.
Won't you stack up your own experience
with a cigarette made from milder cost-
lier tobaccos... against magic claims about
"cigarettes and your throat"?
Try fresh Camels in the air-tight
welded Humidor Pack that seals the
freshness and coolness the mildness and
flavor of Camels.. inside.
MO TRICKS
.. JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
MATCHLBSf BLIND
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11
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Joe Moody Texas A. ft M.
JhbbHMNHHHbH
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The Collegian (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 12, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 28, 1933, newspaper, February 28, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100046/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.