The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 28, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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sell. Iri choosing
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6. S. U. ORGANIZESFOR
JOO PERCENT EEISTMENT
Plans for the enlistment of every student
in Simmons In some kind of religious work
were worked out in a meeting of all U.
S: U; 'group' captains held in the College
auditorium; .at four o'clock. Tuesday after-
on.
uThe group captains met and under su-
ervislon of the general captain. Miss Myr
tle Barber took the names of the six
hundred students in-tho college and with
Miss Alberta Howell as captain of all
fcirls and Mr. Roland House captain 'of all
boys the students were then divided into
fctoups of twenty students each with a
group captain at the head of each group.
The genera' purpose ;of this movement
U to get each student into some kind of
religious -work regardless of denomination;
The student may work in any church he
MTdMrea:
rORS SELL EATS
TO AID CLASS FUNDS
Quite a bit of ingenuity is shown by the
nior girls :in adding funds to the Senior'
Treasury. At each football game the girls
are planning to sell eats on tho sidelines.
jFriday afternoon at the Simmons-Trinity
same each girl made candy and a group
ibid charge of the selling. At other games
tSey plan to; have pop-corn balls sand-
Vffches doughnuts and other dainties
tfi V o
lilffiiPmTISESGAME
DOWNTOWN PARADE
ft '
The band boys advertised the Trinity
game by giving' downtown parade. last
rMay mornfre ttltie chapel' hour. They
wthered on Utestnut Street arid marched
tM entire length of the main business
sfotion r
j?At each corner the boys stopped arid
oye a selection. In every case large
ciewds were drawn to; tbff scene and ijux
aaaouncement of the game was 'made.
) The scheme proved a great success and
wit) probably be used to advertise games
Vnd the auWftlioluiitMr;
itjHd tbre ts a prayer meeting neiu eacn
n&RiH at 8:00 o'clock in Mis Marks'
tMm inAbUMe hall
:iU U Ws4sMt(ertolme under
tMl dWectWT W &tWJf PfW.
t tlui VelalMMi Mddd 'V " V ""
mMting MM (ff eMi e! start-
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S 0T AWnt' FnrlH V
'VIUIUVC IX CO
CoWboys Ilidb Over 'Timers
In Second T. I. A. "A.'-Gamo
l lominucu irnm pago onci.
b Adam ami Ca'mii carried the ball with-
in a few feet of the goal and Camp dived
over for the first touchddwn oJLthe game.
Johnson failed to kick goal. Score: Sim-
mons 6 Trinity 0.
R. Morrison kicked off fifty yards and
Adams returned twenty-five. Thrco plunges:
by Camp Adams and Johnson made H
flmt ilnwn. Catnri then' tore throucth for
six yards and Johnson followed with ai
fourteen yard run. Two moro plays madol
it first down and Adams circled end for'
twenty-five yards scoring the second uracil-
down. Yeager kicked goal. Score: Sim-
mens lVTilnltjr 0.
Adam's took' another fifty yard kick-off
and returned it .thirty yards on the second
play Camp ripped of! twenty-six yards
around lelt end Three plunges netted
seven yards but when an attempted pass
failed the ball wen over. Pcttitt gained
four vards. but R. Morrison lost three
and was again1 forced tA punt.' After get
ting' the ball however Simmons fell short J
a yaru Ol IUu rcijuircu uisiuiiwp uuif jutiu-
son punted on the fourth down.. Tho Tiger
offense fell flat n8ain atd when It. Mor-
rison punted fifty yards Yeager brought
the ball !back twenty A fifteen yard pen-
alty against the Cowboys forced them to
punt again and Gibson downed tho re-
ceived in his tracks. Three attempts net-
led only nine yards and Trinity kicked
twenty yards tlie ball bouncing back five.
Two plunges at right tacklo made it first
down but after a ten yard penalty Sim-
mons tried a pass which was intercepted.
Trinity failed to advance to any extent
and the ball went over. After two plunges
a pasi Yeager to Hull was incomplete
and Yeager punted. In all this exchange
of punts the Cowboys were graauaiiy
crowding their opponents nearer the goal
and when R. Morrison punted again the
ball went low and Jackson caught it on
the lino of scrimmage and made a ten
yard return placing tho ball within ten
vnrrl. nf ilm cnnl. Camn then went through
the Hue for six yards and Adams carried
!t over ior n touchdown. Johnson failed to
I kick "goal. Score: Simmons 19 Trinity 0.
After Camp had returned the next kick
off twenty-eight yards one first down was
made but two passes wcro incomplete and
Johnson punted. Camp covered the ball
after a Trinity man Jiad touched It. This
time the Cowboy offense proved moro suc-
cessful and after all four of the backfield
had carried the ball steadily down the re-
mainder of the" field Adams plunged over
for the'fourth touchdown. Johnson failed
to kick goal. Score: Simmons 25 Trin-
ity O.i
Tho half ended a few moments later af-
ter Johnson had returned tho kick-off
thirty yards arid Camp had plunged through
.the lino for twelve more..
At the beginning of the' second half the
Cowboy lino was ' altered considerably
Howerton Went in for Jackson O. Johnson
fnr Tavlnr and Tavlor for Barf leld ' A few
minutes later Hiill was taken out and. Bar-
field went back in.
Johnson returned the fifty five yard
kick-off twenty five yards. The Cowboys
wprn forced to kick' after two plays had
netted only four yards but got the ball
again wnen v.amp imeifccjncu a jao ..
fumble' on the second play gave Trinity
tho ball again but when they failed to
make first down; the ball went back to
Simmons. Successivo line bucks made
two first downs and then' Yeager heaved
the'thirly yard pass and Barfield made a
pretty catch and placed the ball on the
two yard line. Camp dived over the line
for the last touchdown Yeager kicked the
goal. Score: Simmons 32 Trinity 0.
Trinity's next kick-off went low and O.
Johnson stopped if twenty .yards away and
returned two yards. Two plunges gained
only a yard and Johnson punted the Trin-
ity man making no return. A pass and
lihe .buck were tried with no result and
K. Morrison punted Yeager returning' ten
yards. A five yard penalty at' the open-
ing of the. fourth quarter made. .it neces-
sary to kick and Johnson booted 'the ball
thirty- five yards Trinity returning onl)
five. At this point Gibson was forced to
leave the game and Trcadway went in
Following a twenty fiye yard penalty the.
ball -went over to Trinity: On the second
nlsv n mm. R. Morrison to Randall net
ted eighteen yards and brought the ball
. 1 . 1 I! T...-. 11n l.a intra I
to tne eleven yaru iinc.i iu a uw."
advanced the ball only three yards and R
Morrison sent the ball sailing' between
the goal posts kicking from the eighteen
yard line. Score: Simmons 32 Trinity 0-
The Cowboys made an attempt to score
another toiichdown before the game wai
over but were unable to put it over. Fol-
lowing Camp's twenty five yard return ol
the kickoff three plays failed to make it
first down and Johnson punted. The
ball sailed downv to the seven yard line
and then rolled oiit of bounds putting
Trinity in- a. dangerous place. Two at-
tempts through the Cowboy line availed
nothing and R. Morrison pdnted to Yea.
gen- Two first downs' followed on line
plunges and one end run- but after two'
line bucks had petted only two yards; Yea-
ger attempted a field goal (by a place
kick and failed the tall being 'given to
Trinity on the twenty yard line. TheV
chose to punt out of danger at once and
Yeager brought the kick back twenty three
yards. A Pa95 failed' and after Johnson
had advanced two yards on 'a lino plunge
the whistle blew ending ' the'' game and
ruining the Cowboys chances for another
touchdown.
Th. llno.lir...
SIMMONS Position TRINITY
Hull LE Randall
Barfield (C) LT Reld
Taylor LG Sawyer
McIIaney C White (C)
Jackson RQ . Carmlchafcl
Brashear . .RTiv Kuykendall
Gibson RE. . .flaniel
Yeager QB M. Morrison
Johnson LH R. Morrison
Camp RH Pettltt
Adams . . FB ' . Lowe
Substitutions: Simmons Hqwerton for
Jackson 0. Johnson for Taylor for Bar.
field iBwfleld for Hull Kimbrough for
Campj Thomas for Howerton Caldwell for
IlarfWd. Trinity Langfprd for M. Mor-'
rloii;- Wofferd for Carmichael for Reid
SmMh-fer'i Kuykendalj. for Langford M.
Merrkn' for ' Langford Carmichael for
WeffBwl! IIjrtM fer Lowe
' Kafereei Bryant' (Washington and Lee) ;
Umpfav Payne (Simmons) ; - Head Lines-
man Rogsrs (Trinity) ' .
CobWb and Kangaroos ."
Meet Friday Nov. 3rd
ontliUiC(l from pigc onft
at guard and Morgan at tacklo constitute
the additional members nf the line which
seems to bo the best In tho T I. A. A.
Austin College opened tho season with
the. University of Texas and was defeated
by the powerful Texas team 19-0. The
University was unable td penetrate the
Austin line and was held scoreless the
first half. Switching their tactics the last
half tho. Southwestern Conference team
by sweeping end runs and long forward
passes were able to score thrco touch-
downs on the Kangaroos. Austin used
straight football and was unable to score
on tho University.
Tho second game was with the Howard
Payne team who wcro fresh from a vic-
tory over Texas A. & M. Tho Yellow-
jackets were stopped in their tracks and
tho vaunted forward passing attack was
broken up. Then as if' to show no re-
spect for dope the- Kangaroos defeated
corking a forward passing attack in the
Howard l'ayne at their own game by tin-
second period which resulted in the solo
(oucliddwn arid scord of tho game.
Their third game constituted another
dope upset. Tho Kangaroos' invaded the
Mustang lair at Dallas hopelessly out-
classed according to 'dope.- But by play
ing a steady game taking advantage of
the breaks and thanks to the too of Mol-
lis they emerged a 10-7 victor. However
tho breaks were Austin's way as their
touchdown was due (o a fumbled punt
which the alert Miller seized and dashed
to a touchdown.
So far the Austin College team follows'
a style similar to that of tho' Texas Aggies
last year They play a steady defensive
game waiting for the breaks to-come then
take advantage of them. If the breaks do
not come their way they havo a brilliant
offensive which they can turn loose at any
time. With their hardest games .past the
Kangaroos drc seeing visions of a T- I.
A. A. championship. They play Daniel
the; 20th and then corns to Simmons.
Critics agrco that If tho Cowboys' do not
stop them they arc almost certain to make
their dream a reality.
o
EMTUDENT WRITES.FROM
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
; 1017. Carleton Sf; Berkley Calif.
October 14 1922.
Dear Editor:
Greetings to you this fine day. How
goes the universe with you Big .Chief is
everything on the square?
Now to tel you something of our little
school out here. We only have -about
9600 souls In attendance. We have the
usual variety "of speciesji namely: Society
Queens Campus Snakes and various other
kinds 'sucli' as tlio dashing' co-eds' etc- But
after all old man it .isn't such a terrible
place to be. Lots .of -fun. sitting in a
hard cent listening to a dry1' .lecture Jor
about an hour it a tellow can get a
good seal it. is a desirable place in
which to. recover' the lost slcej). And
again if. you happen' "to cut" they won't
miss you out of a class .of 400( (sometimes
more and sometimes less).
Now to tell you about ''Cal's'" football
team. She has the1 champion team of the
world. "Cal" has won every gamd so far"
ind by a wide margin at .that. Ihey have
a Frosh and Varsity team. The Frosh are
.not eligible for the varsity and they play
til .Schools' and other- rrosh from various
colleges and universities. We had two
games today.. U. C. Frosh 13. U. C. Ag-
gies 0; U.'C Varsity 41 Saint Mary's 0.
"Cal" won a game last .Saturday by a
score of 800 On the. 28th" of this month
"Cal" goes to Pasadena to play U. S. C.
It 19' the ' one big game 'of the season.' A
steamer and a. 'number of trains have been
chartered to take the rooters to' the game.
From the present outlook the U. C varsity
C.'.. - ..'.
' is in .tor another unueteated season.
Say old fellow I' crave the "Brand."
Did you gctfmy letter wi(h check? That
has been sometime ago. and I haven t re
ceived but one paper I got one from' home
but none from Simmons. Don't forget to
rush em along because I need the news
Thoie matrimonial alliances were certain.
ly interesting. And your K K old man
It was fipe.. The paper always brings
back old memories and I feel happy. (Why
not "put the Daily "Cal" on your exchange
listfj
How is the Band and the New Mexico
Club this year? Give them my regards
and wishes that' they may have a most
successful year. I'm in two bands at the
university. There are three in all.
I'd like to. write a thousand word theme
to you but ' instead ot that 1 guess HI
harangue a few etudes. Write me a long
.epistle about yourself and Simmons very
soon. Give all my old friends my greet-
ings and always wishing the best for you
and Simmons
'Systematically yours
' BKER CUMMING&
P. S.NotIce that .Baylor bea Simmons
42-0 Don't let that happen again this
season anyway.
PRESIDENT SANDEFER
RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS
After recovering from serioiis ilfnesa of
last week President Sandefer made a trip
to Throckmorton apd spoke tbere Tues-
day. After speaking he drove .about izu
miles that afternoon to be in chapel again
Wednesday morning He gave an address
at the opening of the "new Central Power
Station in Abilene Wednesday evening
Thursday afternoon ''Prexy" will speak
In'-Uallinger at the laying ot the corner
iImo of the First Baptist building at that
PC - '"' ' . 'V
-THOSBrWE HOW. ;
. !: ? . v ' ' '
Miss Bculah Mae' Houston of Mary-
Frances Hall Joined the Choral Club last
week.
Miss Jewel Tabor spent the week-end at
her home In Clyde;
"Happy" .Jordan sang In the choir of
the First Baptist Church last Sunday night
He sat on' the top row (strange to say) .
Miss Vera Blackwcll 'spent the week'
end at her homo in Ranger.
Mr. A f organ Hall of Loralne was tho
guest of Miss Bculah Mac Houston Sun-
day. Miss Mildred Talbott left early Wed-
nesday for Denton
Miss Fayo Clcmmcr was the guest of
her sister Joyce Clcmmcr -Saturday.
Misses Eula Outlaw and Emma Barrett
spent the week" end at McCauloy with Miss
Ora Stephenson.
Miss Addic Smith of Ovalo moved Into
Smith Hall last Wednesday.
Misses Eufaula Wise .and Lora Joiner
spent the week end at Anson.
Miss Pebble Smith spent the week-end
at her home in Ovalo.
Miss Bonnio Davidson spent the week-
end at. her- home in Winters.
Miss Lila Mae Lloyd was the guest of
friends at Smith Hall' this Week.
Attention Seniors 1 Roland House is
taking Expression this term.
Ksitgac
QUEEN THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
LON CHAMY CULLEN LAND1S
LEATRICE JQY
-IN
"THE NIGHT ROSE"
From the novel by Leroy Scott.
Also "READY TQ. SERVE"
An Educational Comedy.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BETTY COMPSON
-IN '
"ALWAYS THE WOMAN"
. By Perley Poore Shchan
A Fldming Romance of the Desert
Also Comedy and 'Topics of The
Day
SCOTT JOHNSON;
EUFAULA WISE
CTWiiwraraBriKTOHronKgro
KOTOTiSmfliTSffiKlffiJC
EAT CANDIES MADE IN
ABILENE.
ABILENE CANDY CO.
QUALITY & SERVICE
DR. W. C. NEAL
DENTIST
Rooms 6.7 Radford Building
ABILENE :.: TEXAS
DR. M. E. CAMPBELL
EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT
Radford Building
ABILENE TEXAS
EAGLE "MIKADO"
ir p:k
I For 5M MY
MMMfHHMMMHHHMHHHHBM-r
For JW "i Your DetUw . '
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY
New Sport Suits
From Hart Shaffner & Marx
We have just' received about sixty ncv Suits from iTnrt'S'chaif ..
ncr & Marx including-gorno 6f tho .snappiest patterns and models t
we have shown this ccaton. Sfiort Models in "whip cord che.
Viots and novelty weaves' in brown and grey plaids strjpe9f etc.
Just the Suits for young men who Want the last radio flask of
stylo. . ' . '
PRICES $35.00. $40.00.?45:00:
-ALSO NOTE OVR STYLE PLtiS SUITS AT '.
$25.00 AND $3000
WKKw a it4;n Ji.iif.i
pmMMWWllKlH
CURLING IRONS
YES WE HAVE THEM-OUR CURLING IRONS' ARE.
PRICED FROM $4.50 TO' $7.25
WE HAVE EVERYTHING! ELEGTRIGAL FOR THE
STUDENT OR HOUSEWIFE. v"
COME TO OUR OFFICE WE WILL BE GLAD TO
SHOW YOU 0URI MERCHANDISE.
ABILENE GAS & ELECTRIC 0
PHONE NO! 136 132
THE GREATEST ASSET TO AN EDUCATION
is perfect and comfortable visions-have your eyes examined by
D. F.
YOUR OPTOMETRIST .
BtwwWffl(ioMKroafflrn
CALL IN ANDjEE OVR NEW DESIGN IN
Ladies Umbrellas
Hand Cut Ivory and Amber Handles.
PURE ALL-SILK TOPS IN BLUE RED AND PURPLE.
H. B. Hamilton
YOUR JEWELER 209 PINE STREET"
csa&MifflfflfflraffimgMffi
THE WILSON
222 PINE STREET
.. EVERYTHING TO EAT OR DRINK
.. JACOB'S CANDIES
r C. L JOHNSON PROPRIETOR
M
&fflQ(KElSE?mMnE?mffimHffi
The ErriLporiuhn
Phone 230 :.: 228 Pine St.
SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE IN MILLINERY
AND READY-TO-WEAR
MISS MARY DARNELL
II '
B
HP
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n
B
raTiTOHinnBWffTOSTOgo
OVER HARDWARE COMPANY
HAS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF-
HARDWARE IN ALL WEST TEXAS
244 PINE ST. PHONE 'MM'I
v ' . i" - fi
A5K FOR THE YELLOW PENOi WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
1 1 ixi fl :U"i.TVHsHsi
fiHSS&flKSr
1020 N. 1STSTREET
MOORE
209 PINE STREET-
BQUmrtWKBIIKfl- J
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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/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.