The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 28, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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Voh VII.
SIMMONS COLLEGE ADILENE TEXAS SATURDAY OCTOBER 28 1922.
Number i
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5f SIMMONS STUDENTS ATTEND
1 S. U. CONVENTION AT DENTON
Slnimons' is being put pn the map in
Denton today by fifty-six enthusiastic
rooting boosting Slmmonites who left
here Thursday night on the midnight train
to attend the Stato D. S. U. Convention
held' at Dentoni
This is the best representation Simmons
has ever had to the convention and they
went determined to do everything in their
power to bring the convention to Simmons
next year.'
Tiie students led here on a chartered
Pullman at 12:20 o'clock Thursday night
and got Into Fort Worth Friday morning
where they met delegates from Howard
Payne and John Tarleton colleges all
going together oh special train from Fort
Worth to Denton and arriving there in
time" to hear Dr. Truett in his opening
address.
Simmons took with' them all kinds of
posters pennants and other advertising
matter all of which was to be put in the
Simmons booth at the convention. The
Abilene Chamber of Commerce also1 sent
a ten-foot sign asking for the convention
tb Ho held at; Simmons next year. The
B. 5. U. convention consists of delegates
fronl all the schools in the state which
havet the B. S. V. organization they meet
and plan the year's work.
H6ward Payne's challenge to Simmons
to have more delegates at the convention
was answered by fifty-six students; this
wah made possible by all the students
helping some on expenses and by money
got .from the program given by the B. S- U.
last week.
This is the third convention of the B.
S. U. and from all accounts the greatest.
Approximately six hundred students and
members of the faculties of schools of
Texes were expected to meet the B. S. U.
of Denton and the leaders of the First
uaptisii cnurcn 01 wai cujr in uu tun-
vention. The messengers to the convention arc
being entertained' on the Harvard plan.
Bed and breakfast being provided. Ar-
rangements having been made for the se-
curing orother meals at a moderate price.
Pastor W. C. McCIung and student sec-
retary John B. Corbett together with
the student body- are doing all in their
povjer to make the stay of the messengers
in Denton both pleasant and spiritually
profitable
-STUDENTS XELEBRATE
'VICTORY WITH BONFIRE
FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN WITH
' SONGS AND DEBATE
ON SLIMES.
After hearing Chief Red Feather last
Friday night between seventy-five and one
hupdred students gathered in front of
Mary-Frances and put into practice the In-
dian snake dance celebrating our victory
over the Tigers.. After dancing around the
bonfire the Freshmen were called upon
in furnish further entertainment. Slime
Bynum and Slime Harper are said to have
captured two of the Liquid Quartette's
most favorite songs namely "Three Blind
Mice" and "Ivory Soap" however later
in 'tho evening the Liquid Quartette gave
several new selections. Next was a de-
bate between the Slime boys and Slime
girls as to which was the slimest; Judge
Sheriff Anthony refused to give a decision
"while all the old students pronounced it
"Rotten." .
Following the bonfire twenty-five boys
pardded Smith Hall in full glee; ft is
said that this is something unusual for
Sniith Hall as the boys had not been on
third floor in three years'. Mary - Frances
.escaped' because of the illness of Presi-
dent Sandefer.
HlLL BILLIES DEVELOP
A DlNGEROUS MACHINE
EXPECT HARD BATTLE WITH
. SIMMONS COWBOYS
NOVEMBER 18.
By Sam R. Mclnnis D. B. C
Coach' GUfillan has been giving his pup-
ils hard work tins week trying to overcome
the 'weak spots displayed in the game last
week against the West Texas Normal.
Taken as a whole the team showed plenty
of fight and ginger at Canyon and GIL
fillan and his assistant coach are hopeful
that driving machine may be developed.
With tho Hill- Billies this year is Roy
White one of those rare specimens which
most schools claim to have but which
seldom live up to press-agenting. White
does four tilings equally well. He kicks
passes hits the line or circles ends with
equal facility. He can always be Counted
on to furnish a thrill.
At rnii-r ihn Hill Dlllies have a giant
named Craig standing six feet seven and
half- Inches and weighing z nounus.
Iralg Is not only big but active and is a
C
ranking center in tlieT. T. A. A At one
tnrkla Coke a bin lineman from Bono
Texas is tearing things up as he did last
yer.
The Hill Billies defeated the Horned
Frogs last week 21 to 13.
The schedule fof the remaining season
for the Hill Billies include seven games'
five being TIAA. The game that is to bp
played at Abilene against Simmons Nov-
18 1 expected to be a hard fought battle
butt we must remember the Cowboys only
beat us three' points ' last year and we
hare so much better team this year that
we-are veryiwKfiof'vietoryiwith them.
COWBOYS AND KANGAROOS
MEET FRIDAY NOV. 3RD
MOST IMPORTANT GAME
PARRAMORE FIELD
THIS YEAR.
ON
lh Gordon Weir.
Tho T. I A. A. "wonder team" invades
Parramoro Field November 3rd when
Coach "No Hit" Robertson and his Kan-
garoos made famous by their hard earned
victories over S. M. U and Howard Payne
in which they upset the dope basket will
tackle the Covvboys in the most important
game which will bo staged this year on
Parramoro Field.
The Kangaroos aided by tho return of
eight letter men including two all T. I.
A. A. men of last year arc a hqavy fast
rushing organization which lias displaced
plenty of fight ih every game this year.
Hollls tho 'fullback arid captain is a
three letter man and a powerful plunging
back who is recognized as tho most dan-
gerous man on the team. Ho is not only
a line plunger but he plays an excellent de-
fensive game and is a capable drop kicker.
His drop kick in the S. M. U. game fur-
nished themargin by which the Kangaroos
won.
Frnka is a fast brilliant hack from
running mato at half is a steady defensive
player who occasionally shows Hashes of
brilliance on the offense Miller at quar
ter is a strong heady player who is a
dangerous broken field runner he is hard
to stop and hard to hold after ho is stop-
ped. But Austin owes all her victories to the
impassable line. Heavy fast and im-
penetrable the line can open up holes
through whicch the whole backficld can
go. All of the men are letter men and
Poe at guard and Vaughn at tackle are
all T. 1. A. A- men of last season. But
tho real strength of the line lies in the
two ends Cone and Slovcr. Cone is the
man who threw the famous Rowson for
repeated losses in the S. M. U. game
breaking up the vaunted end run attack
of S. M. U. Slovcr was also on the re-
ceiving end of the pass which sent the
Ycllowjackcts back in their first defeat
of the season. Rollins at center Crawford
(Continued on pane (our)
o-
EVANGELISTIC PARTY
APPEAR IN CHAPEL
A real treat came the way of Simmons
students when Harry K. Shields sang and
E. L. Thompson evangelist from Kansas
City gave a four minute talk in chapel
Thursday morning.
Harry K. Shields noted evangelistic
singer who has made a number of records
for the Columbia people after he had
sang the "Homeland" was given such an
ovaticn as is rare in Simmons college
and in spito of tho fact that the chapel
program was full the students called him
back to sing "Vail of Dreams." The crowd
continually demanded more and it was
with diflicculty that they were quieted.
Mr Shield's amusing comments mingled
laughter with the applause as when ho
said "I will now give you my interpreta-
tion of 'Vail of Dreams' the swecttst lit-
tle song I ever heard."
He was followed by Dr. E. L. Thomp-
son young evangelist from Kansas City
who is now holding a meeting at the First
Christian Church in Abilene. He was In
troduced by Dr. W. O. Dallas pastor of
that church who recalled Ills caflier ac-
quaintance with the young evangelist
when in one of Dr. Dallas' meetings he
offered himself for the ministry. In a
deep bass voice that would a rouse the
envy of Bryan himself he gave a four mln-
' uto address on "How to Be Happy."
Mr. Shields then cave a song written by
a man 77 years of ago and an inmate of
the penitentiary which was impressive in
its deep religious devotion. The program
ended with a quartette by Mr Shields
Ur Dallas Dr. Robinson and Key. Mr.
Hailey pastor assistant to Dr. Dallas.
0. & D. TRYOUT TO BE
HELD NOVEMBER 14TH
A try-out for membership in the Ora
torical and Debating Council will bo held
in the public speaking room Tuesday No-
vember 14 at 6:30 P. M
The Trjout will be in the form of a de-
bate on tliQ question; Resolved; That
Congress should grant the demands of
the American Legion for adjusted com
pensation.
Each speaker shall have seven minutes
for the main speech and three minutes for
each rejoinder. Each speaker will be
graded upon logical arrangement or ar-
gument and for enunciation style deliv-
ery and forge of rebuttal.
A grade of 85 percent shall be necessary
for an applicant to be considered by the
Council for membership.
The tryout is open to all men of regular
college standing. All men who aro inter
ested in debating are urged to' enter.
Students desiring to enter must make
application immediately and deposit with
the president of the Council jMr. E. T.
Miller fifty cents. This sum will be re-
funded upon the date of the contest to all
candidates. taking part. ( t jr j1
SPOOKS WILL FROLIC
AT GYMN MONDAY NIGHT
MARY E-PHILO SOCIETIES MAKE
PREPARATIONS FOR
JOLLITY.
Mischief sure is in the air!
Flitting forms are everywhere;
Over cornfields through trees
And mingling high 'twixt sky and earth
Wild shrieks of mad unholy mirth;
What do these strange forebodings mean.
Listen and hist 'tis Hallow o'en.
Hallowe'en will be properly celebrated
on the Simmons campus next Monday
night when the spooks will hold sway in
Marston Gymnasium at the annual Mary
E-Philo reception it is announced by Miss
Dorothy Compere of the Mary E reception
committee and all students and faculty
members are invited tto don their spooky
robes and join the ranks of tho .mysterious
spirits in this night of fun and jollity.
Several attractive booths aro to bo fixed
and peopled with fortune tellers spooks
ghosts and uncanny being of the other
world that in the dim lights will create
the proper setting for this night of weird
mystery unearthly sounds numerous tricks
and surprises.
"The decision to hnc tho reception in
the Gymnasium came as a result of the
fact that every student of Simmons is ex-
pected to l)o there and wc wish to have
plenty of room to entertain them" said
Mr. Raymond Williams chairman of the
Phijo reception committee. There will bo
refreshments and the orchestra will fur-
III8h music throughout the evening
o-
Misscs Frances Edmonds and Thelma
Jonej spent Monday with Mrs. R. W. Cole.
Miss Ora Stephenson spent the week-
end at her home in McCaulcy.
TINDERFEET MAKE DEBUT
AS AN ORGANIZED TEAM
SECOND TEAM IS NAMED AND
ORGANIZED WITH KNOX
AS CAPTAIN.
The Simmons second team will no long
cr bo referred to as merely the second
stringers or scrubs for they arc no longer
name'ess; they have been officially chris-
tened the Simmons Tinderfeet and have
been organized ' with John Knox as cap-
tain. The name Tinderfeet docs not mean to
indicato that they arc tinder in the feet
are anywhere else but merely in keeping
with the name Cowhojs just as a Bear
must be a Cub before it can be a Bear
in the language of the West a Cowboy
must be a Tinderfoot before he can bo a
Cowboy. Tho name was suggested by the
editor of the Brand and accepted by Coach
Kulin and Ins team as the logical name-
s.nVn.''' d H .Z "'n " :" "
Tin. 'I'inilnvfnAt 1 .. -I-. 1.. t.. ...... !.:
standing in a creditable way the severe
batterings of the heavy Cowboys and by
the'r hard fought Contest with some of
the leading high school teams. They havo
sc.eral more high school games scheduled
and will play Cisco Christian College at
Cieco November 17.
Couch Kuhn su)s "The men arc work-
ing hard and the prospects are good. Sev-
eral new men are reporting this week.
SAFE PURCHASED FOR
ALL COLLEGE RECORDS
A complete re-arrangement of tho Col-
lego records is being made due to tho
purchasing of a new Globe Fireproof Re-
cord Safe. In the upper division .of the
safe the record of former Simmons stu-
dents will bo kept; in the lower division
all late records will be kept in the file
box. Everything will bo put in strict al-
phabetical order thus increasing rifi-
clency in the office. Bursar T N. Cars-
well announces.
Both the Book Shelf and File Box are
on rollers making it easy to get the books
and causing less wear on them.
Eufaula Wise Senior Leading
In Bronco College Queen Race
4
How the voles s(ood for College
Queen at 5 o'clock Thursday;
Etifaula Wise 14600
Vera Smith . 10600
Edna Ward . 4800
Mildred Lockett ...... 4300
Mildred Talbott ...a 6900
The sale of Broncos is somewhat light-
er than was expected but payments down
are better than Was hoped the majority of
students paying either all or half down.
It is thought that sales will be heavier
from now until Saturday evening when
the contest closes.
All Sophomores and Freshmen and th'to
Seniors and Juniors who haven't had their Sitton right end; Austin quarter; L. Wil-
pictures made' may have" this done from Ham's left half; W. Williams right half;
Thursday Noy. 2 untilyWed. Nov. 8 oc-
cprding to Air. Hoyt Ford q'dltor.
!
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
PRESENT THREE PLAYS
CAST FOR SHORT PLAYS TO BE
GIVEN NOV. 13 CHOSEN
AT LAST MEETING.
The Dramatic Club will give three pub-
lic performances this year instead of only
two as was previously planned on account
of the 'unusual dramatic talent manifested
in the program presented at their meeting
Wednesday evening. Miss Hobgood de-
clared that she was well pleased with the
dramiiticc Instinct of tho performers.
The Club met at Miss Hohgood's studio
and the casts for the three- plays which
are to be given at the meeting Wednesday
Nov. 13 were assigned. Each play was
put under the direction of ono of tho club
members.
All members were urged to pay their
dues in order that tlio club could have a
gooil section in the Bronco. With this
business off hand the program was given.
Each ono or some group was required
to give a pantominic act that was entirely'
original. All twelve numbers were very
entertaining but two or three seemed to
he enpoyed by the audience more than any
others. Tho scene given by tho boys of
the Smith boarding place featured by
Freshman Bynum's solo and "Pec" Smith's
dinner bell drew great applause. Miss
Dorothy Compere and Lemoine Smith
gave promise of dramatic future in their
Newly wed scene in which the husband's
displeasure at supper started the brido
on a "pout." Considerable realism was
evident in Scott Johnson's portrayal of the
boy trying to get a girl to ride in his
Ford.
Following is a list of the three plays
to be given before tho club and tho direct
ors of each:
"Joint Owners in Spain" Alice Brown.
Miss Naomi Hatton.
"Jean Marie" Thermt. Mr. Middlcton.
"Neighbors" 1'ona Gale. Miss Linnie
Mjud Fuller.
COWBOYS OFF TO PLAY
CANYON NORMAL GAME
EXPECT TO BEAT BUT GAME
WILL BE HARD
FOUGHT.
Coach Hays with sixteen men left for
Can) on Thursday night for the third T.
I. A. A. clash.
"Wr expect to heat them but the game
will bo hard fought" was Coach Hajcs'
comment before leaving.
Tile BulTalocs arc determined to win
and arc in good condition. A record
crowd is expected to witness the initial
appearance of the Cowboys in tho Pan-
handle section. Stores will close for the
game and a big delegation is expected
from Amarillo.
Dope favors the Cowboys but dope is
an uncertain thing and tho Buffaloes are
hard to beat on the home field. The
Cowboys are crippled severely due to in
juries to Yeager and Kimbrough neither
of which will start the game.
The men making the trip were: Gibson-
Hull Treadway Barfield Brashcar Jack-
son Taylor Howcrton Thomas O. John-
son Mcilaney Camp Adams L. John
son Kimbrough and Business Manager
"Slim Hull."
JUNIOR BEAUTY HAS
NOT BEEN SELECTED
"Who will he tho Junior Beauty?"
That was the question that camo up be-
fore the Junior Class Tuesday night. The
members of the class were urged to be-
gin thinking now of whom they wish to
run for this honor in order that the class
be ready'when the drive for Class Queen
is announced.
All Juniors wero asked to have their
pictures for the Bronco made this week.
Next week belongs to the lower classmen
and an opportunity will not be given the
Juniors and Seniors until near Chrismas.
TINDERFEET GO TO
SWEETWATER TODAY
The Simmons Tinderfeet will make their
debut into tho football world today (Sat-
urday) as an organization and officially
christened football team when they meet
tho Sweetwater High School eleven at
Sweetwater.
Fifteen men wiil make the trip to Sweet-
water Saturday morning in automobiles
it is announced by Coach Kuhn. Captain
Jplin Knox is injured and will bo unable
to make the trip Austin' will hold down
Ills position at quartet.
The following men are listed for the
tript Lee left end; Burkhead left tac
kle; Bullock left guard; Potter center;
Rudd right guard: Ferguson right tackle:
Dtrryberry fullback. Substitutes: Seers
' Jackson Closbey and Sibley' n
COWBOYS RIDE OVER TIGERS
IN SECOND T. I. A. A. GAME HERE
SIMMONS STANDING 1000
IN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
ONLY THREE OUT OF TWELVE
SCHOOLS HAVE THIS
PERCENTAGE.
T. 1. A. A. STANDING
Team Won Lost Percent
Simmons 1 0 1000
Austin 1 0 1000
Daniel Baker 2 0 1000
Howard Payno 11 500
Southwestern 11 500
T. C. U. 0 1 000
Trinity 0 1 000
Canyon Normal 0 1 000
S. W. T. N. 0 1 000
Denton Normal 0 0 000
'East Tex. N'm'l 0 0 000
Standing tho the 1000 percent column
Simmons bids fair for the championship
in the T. I. A. A. for this 1922-23.
Only three of tho twelve schools which
form the T. I. A. A. conference arc still
holding the 1000 percent titte with a
possible elimination of ono of these next
Friday when Austin College meets the
Daniel Baker delegation at Brownwood.
T. C. U. having lost two games will have
quite a difficulty to overcome in getting
back into tho race which terminates on
Thanksgiving.
Southwestern U. having lost to Howard
Payne who were defeated by Austin Col-
lege a 1000 percentage team so far wjll
have a slight better chance to come back
into the conference race than T. C. U.
The third gamo of tho season for Sim-
mons will bo played next Friday with the
Canyon Normal at Can) on. This third
game in the T. I. A. A. with Can) on Nor-
mal is expected to add to the credit of
the Simmons Cowboys as they are not
taking any chances on losing a single gamo
from now on. With two games to their
credit it will lessen any possibility of low-
ering the standing in case a game should
happen to slip away or be lucked out by
somo other college.
CLASSICAL CLUB GIVES
GREEK AND ROMAN MYTHS
The old Greek and Roman myths fea-
tured the regular meeting of the Classical
Club Wednesday afternoon.
The program began with the song Am-
erica (in Latin). Then in a short talk
on the origin of myths Mr- Gray Browne
explained them as being the result of Uie
efTort of the primitive mind to explain
the truths of the universe about. The
early man especially the Greek was in-.
tensely interested in the things ot nature
about him. The passing of tho sun across
the heavens he explained as the work of
somo deity. In the color of the mulber-
ries or tho peculiar tint of the flower or
in the change of tho weather fromcloudy
day to sunshine he found tho basis of a
story and these stories told from father to
son about the firesides explained these
phenomena of nature and became the
Greek and the Roman mytlis with which
wo aro familiar today.
The thought in this talk was well fol-
lowed up by the telling of somo interest-
ing Greek mytlis by Georgia Winston and
Mrs. Littleton and some Latin myths by
Lota Clyde Head and Earl Gray Swcnson.
Several new members wero received and
it is hoped that more will be present at
the next meeting. Visitors are cordially
invited.
The program committee is planning a
special feature for the next meeting. Miss
Cooner has agreed to direct a Latin play.
The social committee is also discussing
plans for tho future.
. o i
Mjss KKdthryn Packwood spent several
da)s at her home in Hamlin last week.
L T. B. INITIATE NEW
MEMBERS MONDAY EVE.
The L T B. Club met to initiato their
new members at the home of Miss Madge
Morrison Monday night. Twenty-five were
present to bo "tried" while the old mem-
bers were there to see it well done.
After the initiation which it is rumored
was rather stiff the newly received mem-
bers were required to entertain with songs
recitations and various other numbers. At
the end of tho affair refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream cones were served.
"We are planning to have a real lively
time this year" remarked one of the old
members regarding plans for the Club's
activities.
An additional feature to the initiation
of new members of the L T B. Club
came to light when those in question ap-
peared In chapel Tuesday morning wear-
ing a rather distinctive apparel. Each
white middy blouse was turned (lie wrong
vvay while sun-bonnets were the style in
headwear. In addition to this the girls
were required to give the official salute
I tb the old members.
By Nelson Huito
The Simmons Cowboys made quick work
of the Trinity line and easily defeated the
University eleven by a 32 to 3 score on
Parramoro Field Friday. This Was the
second T. 1. A. A. game of tho season
and places tho Simmons rating at 1000
per cent.
At no time did tho visitors get in strik-
ing distance of the goal except in the
fourtlrquartcr when an eighteen yard'pass
brought the ball to the eleven yard line.
They were unable to advance farther how-
ever and R. Morrison drop-kicked a field
goal for their only count. The Trinity
liacks wctc unable to penetrate the- Sim-
mons defense and made only two first '
downs advancing tho ball only 62 yards
during tho game. Tho Cowboys carried
tho pigskin for a total of over 350' yards
gaining 257 in the first half.
Few plays were uncovered ly the Cow-
boy offense as the were able to gain al-
most at will on line plunges. The aerial
route was tried a few times but proved
successful only oncewhen in the third
quarter Barfield caught Yeager's thirty
yard pass and placed the ball within two
)ards of the goal.
Tho Cowboys opened their attack on tho
Tiger line at the very start and fn a mag-
nificent display of teamwork steadily ad-
vanced down the field crossing the Trinity
goal line in eight plays. Following tho
next kick-off the performance was re
peated and on the seventh play Adams
went around right end for twenty-five
yards and a touchdown. The Simmons
machine slowed down to some extent after
that hut never ceased to advance against
the opposing line and crossed the goal
line three moro times during the game-
Johnson opened the gamo by kicking off
over the goal line and the ball was brought
back to the twenty yard line. R. Morrison
failed to gain on a line plunge and punted
twenty-five yards. The Simmons offense
then opened up with a rush and Adams
tore through right tackle for four yards.
Camp followed with a fifteen yard run
through the same place two Trinity men
being injured in the play. Johnson and
Adams gained one and four yards re-
spectively through left tackle Camp made
two around left end and on the next play
made it first down. Two more plunges
(Continued on rrage four.)
MUSICAL GLUJBS ARE
NOW FULLY ORGANIZED
SCOTCH OPERETTA WILL BE
PRESENTED THIS WINTER
OR SPRING.
The Choral Club and Glee Club are'now
now fully organized; The officers of tho
Choral Club are Miss Thelma Jones Presi-
dent; Ruth Pierson Vice President; Hat-
tie Conoway Secretary-Treasurer and
Clara Payton reporter. Altho' the musid
for tho Choral Club has not arrivedi they
are very busy getting ready for the pro-
grams to be presented in tho near future.
A Scotch Operetta is to be presented
sometime In the Winter or Spring. The
Choral Club and Glee Club are to work
together in presenting tho various pro-
grams. Thirty-six members compose the choral
club with Miss Reba Runk as the ac-
companist while there are eighteen mem.
hers in the Glee Club. They are also or-
ganized and meet every Monday evening
at seven o'clock in the parlors of Mary
Frances Hall. Their music has come and
work has begun. The organization of the
male quartet has been completed and they
too are about ready for work. Tho mem.
hers of this quartet art: B. Locke Davis
Rudolph Caffey Blonnye Foreman and It.
G. Baucom.
SENIORS PLAN TO BOOST
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
MR.
RISTER URGES CLASS TO
TAKE AN INTEREST IN
AFFAIRS
Plans for getting lined up with t tho
Alumni Association1 and early prepara-
tion for the alumni banquet in the Spring'
were tho problems that the Seniors faced
Tuesday night in class meeting. Mr. Ris-
ter who is himself an alumnus urged
every member of the class to feel an ln
dividual interest in tho Association and
to begin to cooperate now with the claw
in its plans. Several members of the class
expressed themselves as ready to boost
the Association and the class in all its
activities.
Following this suggestion was mads that
the class visit Phantom Hill sometime: this
term It) speaking of the unusually in-
teresting traditions which surround the old
fort Mr. Rister told of the active part it
played 'in border defence when Texas waa
being indicated by the Indians
THIS WEEK'S GAMES.
Simmons vs. Canyon Normal.
T. C U.vs. University of Tulsa.
Austin vs. Daniel Baker '
Howard Payno vs. Trinity U
Southwestern vs. Rice.
Texas U vs. -U. of Alabama.
Texes A. & M. vs. Ouichita College.
A. C. C. vs. Wayland.
Clarendon vs. Decatur B. C.
Phillips' vs.. Northwestern '
9
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 28, 1922, newspaper, October 28, 1922; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97834/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.