The Prism (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1, Friday, April 14, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 17 x 12 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:
KODAK DEVELOPING
PRINTING - KNLAKGINC
PdHiculjr Ktlurlt l akcii lu ft
tlic Veil Hen Kr.jll.
TAYLOR BROS STUDIO
Volume 15
MEETING HAS PROVED
TRUE REVIVAL
All Student Body Keels Good EITedt
Of Series of Meetings.
The nipetiiiK which is being con-
ducted by Bro. and Mrs. Crimm and
Mr. Cuinbio is pioving wonderful
success Bro. Crimm preached for n
week from Tuesday April 4 to
Tuesday April 11 with only four
responses to his appeals; the students
had been holding daily prayer meet-
ings for three nights the young men
spent the night in prayer; every
Christian student in school had got
the meeting on his oi her heart and
then the blessing came Tuesday morn-
ing there were two conversions and
then Tiusduy night in a wonderful
service eight boys and girls were sav-
ed. Wednesday morning was the most
glorious of all from the standpoint
of numbers there being eleven con-
versions and two reclamations.
But not only to the unsaved stu-
dents has the revival been a blessing.
The Christian students have received
new life in their religion and a great-
er impetus to work and live better
for their Cod.
The services will continue until Sat-
urday night when Mr. Crimm and
wife and Mr. Cuinbio will go to Mar-
shall Texas for a campaign.
INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Eight Schools Represented Howard
Payne Becomes a .Member T. C.
U. Gets Next Convention.
The State Inter-Collegiate Press
Association held its Annual business
meeting at Simmons College Abilene
April 6-7. Eight Colleges wcio rep-
resented by members of the stall's of
college publications.
A very interesting program had
been arranged for every session the
gcnerul theme being "Preparedness."
The daily press is making it an ex-
tremely difficult task for college edi-
tois to put out a readable newspaper
was brought out by the speakers.
The cheapness and merit of monthly
magazines arc making it equally as
difficult for the literary productions to
exist. The way of financing two col-
lege papers was discussed and if
not uble to finance two which is the
more important a weekly newspaper
or u monthly magazine were some
questions considered.
The local Press Club of Simmons
entertained in a vciy hospitable man-
ner thut is typicul of the West. The
entire school made every visitor feel
welcome. Apart from the business
side of the Convention was the social
feature the climax of which wus the
brilliunt banquet at the Grace Hotel.
The Convention meets next vear
with T. C. U. Ft. Worth Texas.
OAA Picked TA rilAACr
"v Samnles I" vIIUwuL
Samples
THE PRISM
BROWNWOOD TEXAS
YELLOW JACKETS WAL-
LOP HILL BILLIES
Howard Payne "Cops" Third Game of
The Scries With I). B. C.
The game Thursday afternoon de-
cidedly belonged to the Yellow Jack-
ets. With lots of "pep" and with
"the knockout punch" the H. P. C.
squad batted themselves to a clean
cut victory. With the exception of
one inning the Hill Billies seemed to
be somewhere else judging from their
hitting. Thy passed up six innings
without a single hit but bunched three
hits in th eseventh and scored their
two and only runs. The Yellow
Juckets began scoring from the lirst
inning Mitchell (lietl out to short
stop. Matlock got u single and made
lirst base. Madden drives one to left
field Matlock advances to second
Wooden gets a bingle and scores Mat-
lock. Mitchell scores again for How-
ard Payne in the third. With no
outs and three men on bases H. P. C.
scores two more runs Mitchell and
Madden both scoring. The score no
doubt would have doubled at this
point hud Eubanks been up to his
normal batting standard and gotten
a cleun hit. Kingsbury led in the
hitting for H. P. C getting one doub-
le and a bingle. Overcnsh led for 1).
B. C getting two singles. Evans
pitched superb ball getting ten strike
outs and allowing four hits. Ben-
gali got seven strike outs und allow-
ed seven hits.
The box score:
Howard Payne AB 11 II PO A E
Mitchell c .'! 2 1 12 1 0
Matlock If 4 1 2 0 0 0
Madden lb I! 11 0 10
Wooden rf 4 0 1 4 I 0
Eubanks cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Kingsbury Ub ....4 0 2 0 2 1
Wallace ss 4 0 0 0 2 0
Green 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0
Evans p 4 0 0 1 :: 0
Totals :'.4 4 7 27 10 1
Daniel Baker AB It H PO A E
Anderson cf :i 0 0 2 0 0
Carter 2b 4 0 0 0 :: ::
Greer lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
Overcush rf 4 12 0 0 0
Smith If !1 0 0 2 0 0
Dossey c 2 1 1 e8 1 0
Reagan p 4 0 1 1 '.i 0
Phillips ss :! 0 0 :i 1 0
Wilkinson lib !! 0 0 12 0
Blair 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totuls I!2 2 4 27 10 V
"Hit for Smith in the ninth in-
ning. ! Summary: Two huso hits Mitchell
Kingsbury Dossey. Hit by pitcher
Dosscy 2. Buse on bulls by Reugan
2 by Evans 1. Struck out by Evuns
10 by Reugun7. Left on bases How-
urd Payne 4 Duniel Baker 5. Stolen
bases Andetson. Earned runs How-
ard Payne 1 Daniel Baker 2. Um-
pire Motzger. Time of game 1 hour
45 minutes.
o
"My heurt wishes it to be exactly
so" is the Chinese rendering of
Amen. Journal and Messenger.
VAITD CITIT GDAM 2 PIECE
lUUIi iJvll llwll
3 PIECE
FRIDAY APRIL 1 1 1916
MISS BOYD ADDRESSES
EDUCATION CLASSES
Tuesday afternoon Miss Boyd of
the High School gave to the Educa-
tion classes a practical yet intensely
interesting discussion about English
Literature und teaching. She began
with her definition of literature u
fair representative of life itself. She
impressed the broadness and com-
plexity of this life and then started
the main part of her speech by a
vivid portrayal of our present age.
The girls were of course delighted
at the stress placed by Miss Boyd
upon the indispensable importance of
woman's sphere. Then other great
changes were impressed such as the
economic view of divorce the great
work being done by the Y. W. and
Y. M. C. A. the political revolution
and the educational changes. Under
this last was mentioned the new at-
titude of pupils to their teachers and
the changed curriculum. Then the
English teacher reached her own sub-
ject the changes in literature since
1800. Very few of us knew that
Homy Ibson was greatly responsible
for this change The pastor has be-
come more of a social worker than a
mere preacher who puts in all his
time preparing sermons.
Then briefly the advantages and
disadvantages of college entrance ex-
aminations were taken up; and lastly
the teacher's attitude toward en-
trance requiieincnts the movies the
victrola contemporaneous literature
anil life. The discussion of the mov-
ing picture show was very interest-
ing as taken up in the several view-
points lu her conclusion about life
itself Miss Boyd showed that she had
found the secrets of right living for
her fundamental rule was to be sym-
pathetic for because others nio weak
where you are strong is no indica-
tion that you yourrelf have no weak
points. This thought alone was
worth a great deal and wo recommend
that the lecturer put her speech in
tract form.
Ruth McCauley.
o
HOW TO LET THE PRISM DIE
1. Do not subscribe: read
the other fellow's paper.
2. Never hand in articles;
be sure and always criticize
everything in the paper and
all those connected with it
3. Look up the ads and
read them but be sure and
trade with the other fellow
4. Play ball or tesnis if
you are a member of the staff
and let your business drop.
5. Do not resign if you
cannot attend to your duties:
be a wall flower and a drag.
SUIT
H Come See 'Em. EMMETT EVANS
SUIT
I'ATKO.MZK
IVlo Anderson's
IIAUIILK SHOP
No. 33
YELLOW JACKETS
SMASH HILL BILLIES
Superb Pitching of Harris und Per-
fect Support Enables II. P. C. to
Win Fourth Game of Scries
By a Score of 7 to 1.
By one of the most overwhelming
victories ever won by H. P. C. over
their rival D. B. C the Yellow Jack-
ets brought the championship of the
city within easy grasp Friduy after-
noon. This occasion will be long re-
membered by H. P. C. funs. The
Hill Billies seemed very conlident thut
Bluir with an eighteen strike out (in
one game) record dangling at his belt
would again bewilder the Yellow Juck-
ets and capture another victory. But
alas! their hopes were sent a glim-
meiing when in the lirst inning he
walked three and permitted two hits
and with the assistance of u team-
mates error allowed four runs. How-
ever he tightened up after thut keep-
ing the hits scattered till the seventh
und ninth when he allowed six hits
und three runs. B. Hun-is wus u lit-
tle nervous at lirst and allowed u walk
and a hit in the lirst inning which
resulted in the only scoie for 1). B.
C. The big fello.v settled down then
and pitched A-l college bull allowing
but two more hits one in the 6th and
one in the 8th. His record wus fif-
teen strike outs und only three scat-
tered hits permitted. Bluir won eight
strike outs and yielded eleven hits.
.Mention should be made of every mun
on the team but time will not permit
in us much us it is lucky to get even
this much in The Prism at so late an
hour. An individual write up will bo
given next week for the season up to
now.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET
A GREAT SUCCESS
One of the lurgest and most suc-
cessful gatherings ever he'.d on the
college campus was the banquet of
the Sunduy School of the First Bup-
tist Church lust Thursday evening.
Despite the inclement wculhcr four
courses were served in grand style
und everything moved ulong smooth-
ly. After the invocation by Bro. Ash-
more short live minute talks on var-
ious subjects were rendered between
courses by Bro. Minis T. C. Yuntis
It. C. Mayes Supt. V. L. Grillln O.
E. Winebronnor Miss Kr.te Riley
Mrs. Hodson and Ernest Minis.
Robert E. Lee acted as toust mus-
ter. The large Howard Payne orches-
tra furnished music throughout the
evening.
PICNIC FOR WHOLE
i SCHOOL APRIL 21.
Another holiday April 21! Why
not this time instead of having a
half dozen small picnic crowds lot
the whole student body take the ex-
cursion together. The Piesident of
the Students' Association has appoint-
ed u committee to arrange for this.
Let's lay aside all studies all clan-
nish feeling and enjoy a good rest
and excursion together.
o
a.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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 Prism (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1, Friday, April 14, 1916, newspaper, April 14, 1916; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth99975/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.