J ————
AGGIES HAND 7 TO 0 BEAT-
ING TO SEWANEE TIGERS
(Continued from Page 1)
be broken up or sifted through and
the runner brought down.
Aside from the drive early in the
game which resulted in the Aggies
scoring after two beautiful passes the
Texans did not show the power of-
fensively that it was hoped they would
show. They had but little opportu-
nity to show much offense, however,
as Sewanee kept the ball most of the
time. The Mountaineers gained al-
most at will through passes in their
territory but they did not have the
punch to put it over the last white
line. Magnificent line defense and
good end play made consistent gains
impossible for Sewanee and they put
all of their reliance on the overhead
attack for their victory.
Wilson Kicks Well.
The good toe of Fay Wilson had
much to do also with the Sewanee
defeat. Fay got his kicks off quickly
and for magnificant distances. The
height of his boots though was not
sufficient to make it possible for the
ends to get down under them but the
magnificent work of Allison in all
phases of the game and of Wilson and
Beutel from this standpoint prevent-
ed Barker, a whizz, from making the
yardage he would have made other-
wise.
It was magnificent training for the
Aggies. Usually rated as weak in
their defense against the pass they
had to withstand the passing attack,
and it was an attack of brilliance,
too, throughout the full four periods
of the game.
No injuries were spstained and al-
though Bible and Rothgeb would have
liked to have seen more offensive op-
portunity and power on the part of
the Aggies they regard it as a very
economical lesson for their proteges.
It is doubtful whether any of the Ag-
gies ever again will face such an over
head attack as that they met and met
satisfactorily, especially when it had
to be met in Saturday’s game.
Sewanee brought a good team to
Dallas. A team of great potentialities
and one that had suffered a whipping
a week before from a weaker team.
They came determined to beat A. and
M. and remove the sting of their
earlier defeat as well as to even the
score with the Texans.
Those who saw Saturday’s battle
got their money’s worth for it was one
thrill right after another.
There were lots of old Aggies there,
too.
The game play by play follows:
First Period.
Only a slight breeze blew across
the surface of the stadium bowl,
leaving no advantage for the side
winning the toss, except for the lo-
cation of the extremely high sun.
Sewanee won the toss and elected
to kick off with the sun blazing down
into the eyes of the receiving Aggies.
Mahoney’s kick off soared across the
goal line and the Aggies put the ball
in play on their 20-yard line. Kishi
rapped right tackle for 2 yards and
Wilson punted to Baker, who returned
3 yards to Sewanee’s 43-yard line,
where Dieterich spilled him. Gibbon’s
attempt at a left-end run was spoiled
by Mitt Dansby, who threw him for
a 6-yard loss. From a fake formation
Baker attempted to hit the line, fum-
bled and Wilson recovered for A. and
M. on Sewanee’s 40-yard line. Alli-
son went through the line for 5 yards.
Fay Wilson atempting to run from a
pass formation, was spilled by Beaton
for a T-yard loss. Berry picked up a
yard over left tackle. Fay Wilson
punted across Sewanee’s goal line,
Sewanee putting the ball in play on
the 20-yard line. Mahoney attempted
to pass from a punt formation, but
overthrew Baker’s head. Mahoney
punted to Berry, who ran back the
kick 15 yards to A. and M.'s 49-yard
line. Time out, A. and M., Norman
Dansby. Aucoin for Beatty, Sewanee.
Mitt Dansby’s long pass was receiv-
ed by Allison in a fine jump above a
pair of Sewanee’s defenders. First
down, A. and M. on Sewanee’s 24-
yard line. Berry made a yard into
the line. On a cross-buck Kishi skirt-
ed right tackle for 4 yards On a
double pass, Fay Wilson to Dansby
to W. Wilson, the later made first
down on Sewanee’s 1-yard line. Fay
Wilson smashed right guard for the
touchdown. Mitt Dansby Place-kick-
ed the extra point. Aggies 7, Sewanee
0.
Mahoney kicked off across the goal
line. The ball was put in play on the
20-yard line for A. and M. Mitt Dans-
by tore 7 yards through center. Mitt
Dansby hit the left side for first down
on ‘A. and M.’s 30-yard line. Wilson
in spite of a very bad pass from cen-
ter, punted out of bounds on Sewa-
nee’s 22-yard line. Mahoney passed to
Harris, who made 5 yards after taking
the throw for a 9-yard gain. Mahoney
failed to gain on a line try, a short
pass across the line, Harris to Gooch,
from a cross buck formation netted
first down on Sewanee’s 38-yard line.
Gibbons failed to gain at right end,
when Dieterich tackled him. Perry
took Harris's short pass and carried
it to the 50-yard line for first down.
It was a very pretty play by the re-
ceiver, who was cevered thoroughly
by the Aggies’ secondary defense.
Harris went outside right tackle for
7 yards. Barker made a runing
catch of Harris’ pass to the left side
of the line, although he got the ball
in a poor position to catch. The over-
head game had carried Sewanee 40
yards down the field. Gibbons lost a
yard on a line try. Harris’ short pass
to Baker received behind the line of
scrimmage netted only a 3-yard gain.
A forward pass was grounded out of
bounds. Barker made but 2 yards
on a left-end run and A. and M. got
the ball on downs on its own 27-yard
line. Fay Wilson took 4 through the
right side of the line. Kishi took a
yard over right tackle. Fay Wilson
punted to Barker, who returned 15
yards to the Sewanee 44-yard line.
Time out, Sewanee. Barker was
spilled by Allison on a quarter back
through center play, but both sides
were off side. Allison dumped Har-
ris for 3 yards loss before he could
dart through left end. A forward
pass was battered down. Mahoney
passed to Harris for an 8-yard gain
as the quarter ended. Score, Aggies
7, Sewanee 0.
Second Period.
Sewanee’s ball on its own 50-yard
line, fourth down, four yards to go.
Ochterbeck for Norman Dansby, A.
and M. Mahoney’s punt was par-
tially blocked, but he got it away,
bowling it down the ground to A. and
M.s 28.yard line, where Dieterich
fell on the ball. Stansell for Beaton,
Sewanee. Kishi was stopped at right
guard. Wilson punted to Barker who
returned seven yards to his own 43-
yard line. A. and M., however, was
offside and was penalized five yards
when Sewanee elected to take the
penalty instead of the gain. Fay Wil-
son punted to Barker, who returned
five yards to his own 44-yard line.
Mahoney passed well over Barker's
head. The runner was loose. Harris
rushed by the Aggie forwards,
grounded an underhand pass that
looked extremely intentional from the
stands. Fay Wilson batted down
Harris’ pass. Mahoney punted to
Berry, who fumbled on his own 15-
yard line, where Mitt Dansby recov-
ered. Time out, A. and M., Diete-
rich.
Fay Wilson drove a high punt to
Barker, who ran it back six yards
to his own 45-yard line, where Al-
lison spilled him like a ton of brick.
Harris’ short pass to Gooch was
grounded. Mahoney’s pass to Barker,
again loose, was a rifle throw that
overshot the receiver. Gibbons, in a
beautiful right-end run carried the
ball to A. and M.s 40-yard line for
a first down. Tackled three times,
he got to his feet diving and scram-
bling, and ‘kept going. Irvin for
Dieterich. Beutel for W. W. Wilson,
A. and M. Harris passed to Perry,
who tossed a high spiral to Barker
for another two yards making a five-|
yard gain. Gibbons lost two yards
on a line play.
Gibbons’ short pass was grounded.
Mahoney punted out of bounds on A.
and M.s 11-yard line. Dansby
crashed between left tackle and guard
for 13 yards, making first down on
the 24-yard line. Fay Wilson got 2
yards but A. and M. was penalized 15
yards for holding. Wilson punted to
Barker, who returned 6 yards to A.
and M.s 45-yard line. Harris passed
to Gooch, who was downed on A. and
M.s 23-yard line where he took the
ball by Fay Wilson. Time out, Sewa-
nee. Haynes for Mahoney, Sewanee.
Mahoney had to be carried off the
field to the Sewanee side line. He
was the Tigers’ only kicker and his
loss was expected to work a severe
handicap on the Purple eleven. A
left-end run failed to gain. Haynes
went into the line for a yard. From
a fake pass formation, Harris, at-
tempting to run after the play, was
badly muddled, was thrown for a 5-
yard loss. A forward pass was
grounded out of bounds but Sewanee
was offside and A. and M. took the
penalty. Harris passed to Gooch, who
received the ball but made only about
an 8-yard gain, the ball going to A.
and M. on downs. Fay Wilson's long
and difficult punt was taken by Bar-
ker and run back 4 yards to his own
34-yard line. Allison dived into Gib-
bons as he took Harris’ pass, giving
him a 2-yard loss. Harris passed
to Barker for 13 yards and they first
downed on the Sewanee 45-yard line.
Time out A. and M., Maguire for M.
Dansby, A. and M., Bill Pinson for
Fay Wilson A. and M. Harris was run
out of bounds on a right-end run by
Beautell, losing 8 yards. Guitar for
Gibbons, Sewanee. Guitar was spilled
for a 4-yard loss by Waugh.
A long pass, Harris to Guitar, was
grounded, Sewanee arguing that Pin-
son palpably held the receiver. Har-
ris punted out of bounds on A. and
M.’s thirty-seven-yard line. Pinson
slashed left tackle for six yards.
Kishi failed to gain over left guard,
when Pinson failed to hand him the
ball cleanly. A. and M. offside, five
yards. A bad pass to Maguire re-
sulted in a fumble for a five-yard
loss. Pinson punted to Barker who
was downed without return on his
own thirty-five-yard line. Kirby-
THE AGGIE
~‘Dansby, M.
Woodman
McGuire
Allison
OFFENSIVE
Yds. Gained Yds. Lost
Touchdowns: Wilson, 7; McGuire, 4; Berry, 3; Woodman, 2; Miller,
1; Kishi, 1; Pinson, 1; M. Dansby, 1.
Try for Point:
Other Points:
First Downs:
Punting Averages:
Safety 2 points.
Forgason, 6; M. Dansby, 4; Wilson, 2.
A. and M, 58; Opponents, 20.
Wilson, 23 times for average of 48 yards; M.
Dansby, 4 times for average of 28 yarde; Pinson, 1 time for
45 yards.
Total Score: A. and M., 134; Opponents, 0.
fumbled and Stansell recovered for a
three-yard gain, as the period ended.
Score, A. and M., 7, Sewanee, 0.
Third Quarter.
Forgason for Hardeman, N. Dans-
by for Ochterbeck, Fay Wilson for
Pinson, M. Dansby for Maguire, Mil-
lard for Kirby-Smith, Gibbons for
Guitar, Mahoney for Haynes, Sewa-
nee. Mahoney kicked off to Beutell
who returned to A and M.s twenty-
six yard line. Dansby got a yard over
right tackle. Wilson punted out of
bounds on Sewanee’s ten-yard-line.
Mahoney from his own goal line pass-
ed to Harris on the left side of A.
and M.s line and he ran fifty-one
yards before he was downed by the
safety man. Beautiful tackle by
Berry. Sewanee’s ball on A. and
M.s  thirty-nine-yard line. Ma-
honey tore off seventeen yards on the
left of A. and M.’s line, planting first
down on A. and M.'s twenty-two-yard
line.
Gibbons went around right end for
4 yards before Dansby got him. Hel-
vey was stopped on the line of scrim-
mage by Beutell. Harris passed to
Gibbons, who made first down on A.
and M.s 11-yard line. The powerful
Helvey was brought back of the line
and crashed across right guard for 1
yard. Harris lost 3 yards on a try at
left end. Wilson downed him. Mitt
Dansby intercepted a short pass
across the line. A. and M.s ball on
its own 10-yard line. Wilson punted
to Barker, who ran the ball back 9
yards to A. and M/s 39-yard line.
Barker passed to Gooch, who could
not hold the high toss. Mzhoney
smashed between right guard and
tackle for 4 yards. Mahoney’s run-
ning pass was grounded. Mahoney
grounded a long pass and A. and M.
got the ball on its own 35-yard line.
Wilson immediately punted to Barker
who returned 7 yards to Sewanee’s
35-yard line. Berry took Mahoney's
punt and ran it back 12 yards to A.
and M.'s 40-yard line. Wilson punted
back and Barker’s 12-yard return car-
ried the ball to Sewanee’s 41-yard line.
Time out, Sewanee. Harris brushed
left tackle for 2 yards. Mahoney
failed to gain over center. Irving
blocked Mahoney’s pass. In spite of
fumbling Mahoney punted to Berry,
who dropped the ball on his own 24-
yard line, where Aucoin of Sewanee
dived on it. Gibbons started around
left and cut inside the tackle for 3
yards.
Harris from a fake pass skirted
right end and planted first down on
A. and M.'s 9-yard line. Mahoney hit
center for 2 yards. Time out, Se-
wanee, Young. Harris was stopped
on a drive at center. Mitt Dansby
downed Mahoney with no gain at left
tackle. Gooch was knocked out of the
way of Harris’ pass, A. and M. get-
ting the ball on downs on its own 7-
yard line. Kishi failed on a line try
on a punt formation. From behind
his own goal line Wilson punted out
of bounds on A. and M.’s 44-yard line.
Harris grounded a long pass to the
left. Gibbons skirted left end for 3
yards. End of period. A. and M. 7,
Sewanee 0.
Fourth Period.
Sewanee’s ball on A. and M.s 41-
yard line, third down, 7 to go. Gib-
bons behind splendid interference
went around right end making a first
down on A. and M.'s 30-yard line. A
short pass across the line failed. Per-
ry dropped Harris’ short pass. Al-
lison broke Gibbon’s interference and
downed him for a 1 yard loss on a
left end run. Mahoney punted across
A. and M.s goal line and the ball
was put in play on A. and M.s 20-
yard line by the Farmers. Fay Wil-
son gained a yard over left guard.
Kishi took 3 more on the right side.
Fay Wilson punted out of bounds on
Sewanee’s 30-yard line. W. W. Wil-
son for Beutell, A. and M.
Mahoney from a fake punt for-
mation grounded a pass to Harris.
Brazelton intercepted a forward pass
and was downed by Harris on Sewa-
nee’s 35-yard line. Kishi dropped
Dansby’s pass. Dansby went into the
line for 4 yards. Wilson brushed out-
side left tackle for 3. Allison, drawn
back to carry the ball, smashed off
left tackle for two failing to make
first down and Sewanee got the ball
on its own 25-yard line. Barker pass-
ed to Harris for a 1-yard loss, when
Mitt Dansby hit him as he took the
ball. Time out, A. and M. Barker
made 4 around right end. Mahoney
punted out of bounds on A. and M.'s
42-yard line. Kishi brushed outside
right tackle for 8 yards. Dansby
plowed into the line for a short gain
and Sewanee drew a penalty of 5
yards. First down for A. and M. on
its own 45-yard line. Wilson made 4
yards over center. Helvey batted
down a short pass across the line.
Ochterbeck for N. Dansby, A. and M.
Berry picked up a yard over left
tackle. Wilson punted across Sewa-
nee’s goal line and the Tigers put the
ball in play on their 20-yard line. Ma-
honey punted out of bounds on Sewa-
nee’s 49-yard line. Mahoney inter-
cepted M. Dansby’s pass and returned
the ball 15 yards to A. and M.'s 45-
yard line. Gibbons lost 4 yards on a
right-end try. Mahoney passed to
Barker for a 14-yard gain for first
down on A. and M.s 85-yard line.
Harris passed to Gooch, who, as he
was about to be tackled, tossed to
Barker, who planted a first down on
A. and M.s 23-yard line. Pinson for
M. Dansby, A. and M. Gibbons lost
5 yards in attempting to skirt right
end when Kishi broke through his
interference. Pinson intercepted a
forward pass thrown by Mahoney and
was downed on his own 24-yard line.
Pinson got a yard through the line.
Berry broke across left tackle and ran
fifty-five yards to Sewanee’s 25-yard
line, where Gooch ran him into Harris’
tackle, near the side line. Kirby-
Smith for Millard, Sewanee. Wilson
hit the left side of the line for 2
yards. Pinson failed to gain through
the line. Kishi got a yard into the
line. Berry failed to gain. Final
Score: A. and M. 7, Sewanee 0.
Line-ups and summary:
Texas Aggies—Ends, Allison and
W. W. Wilson; tackles, Waugh and
Dieterich; guards, Hardman and
N. Dansby (acting captain); Center,
Brazelton; quarter, Berry; halves Ki-
shi and F. Wilson; fullback, M. Dans-
by.
Sewanee—Ends: Perry and Gooch;
tackles, Millard (captain) and Hel-
vey; guards, Beatty and Young; cen-
ter, Beaton; quarter, Barker; halves,
Harris and Gibbons; fullback Ma-
honey.
Substitutions—Texas Aggies: Och-
terbeck for N. Dansby (2); Irwin for
Dieterich (2), Beutel for W. Wilson
(2), Pinson for F. Wilson (2), Ma-
guire for M. Dansby (2), Forgason
for Hardman (8), N. Dansby for Och-
beck (3), F. Wilson for Pinson (3),
M. Dansby for Maguire (3), Ochter-
beck for N. Dansby (4), W. Wilson
for Beutel (4), Pinson for M. Dansby
(4). Sewanee: Aucoin for Beatty
(1), Kirby-Smith for Millard (2),
Stansell for Beaton (2), Guitar for
Gibbons (2), Haynes for Mahoney (2),
Millard for Kirby-Smith (3) Gibbons
for Guitar (3), Mahoney for Haynes
(3), Kirby-Smith for Millard (4).
Scoring—Aggies: Touchdown, F.
Wilson; point after touchdown, M.
Dansby (place kick).
Officials—Referee, Bridges (Har-
vard); umpire, Robbins (Vanderbilt) ;
head linesman, Roach (Baylor); field
judge, Dyer, (Texas).
Time of periods, 15 minutes.
Scores of periods:
Texas Aggies
Sewane
—7
0
0 0
00
A. & M. 54; SOUTHWESTERN 0
Encountering but scant opposition
from the so-called “Pirates” from
Southwestern University of George-
town the Texas Aggies administered
the worst drubbing ever received by
the Methodists Friday, Oct. 3, the fi-
nal score being 54 to 0. And it would
have been twice that had not the quar-
ters been fifteen, twelve and one-half
and ten and ten minutes in the game
instead of the usual fifteen minute
periods throughout.
The Pirates after getting a ram-
ming from the first string had the
life and fight kicked out of them
when Bible’s second string crew
showed more punch and drive than
the first team.
Bible’s first team marched down the
field after the kickoff with little re-
sistance on the left end of the South-
| western line and made a touchdown
in the first five minutes, with Fay
Wilson doing most of the plunging.
In five minutes more they were back
on the Southwestern line. Silent Mil-
ler took the ball and drove for two
yards lacking for first down. He
failed, for he broke his leg and was
borne from the field by five Aggies,
who wept as they carried him off.
Bible then sent in his second team
and they made six more touchdowns
in the second, third, and first part of
the fourth qaurters before being re-
lieved once more to give the first
string another warming.
Forward passes, Pinson to Berry for
35 yards, and Pinson to Wilson, 15
yards, was the final gain for the first
touchdown made by the second string,
Wilson soecring.
Plenty of Scoring
A 40-yard run by Berry, and two
line drives for eight yards each by
McGuire accomplished the third touch-
down of the game. McGuire also made
the fourth when he intercepted a pass
and ran 35 yards.
McGuire and Woodman did most of
the plunging for the fifth, with Wood-
man scoring: McGuire made the
sixth after the ball had been recov-
ered on Southwestern’s blocked punt
on her own 15-yard line. Pinson
broke loose in the latter part of the
third quarter for a 40-yard gain and
Woodman took it over the goal in two
trials. The first team got back in the
fight just long enough to plunge
through the field for 60 yards and a
final touchdown. Wilson and Berry
making easy gains and Kishi scoring
after a 20-lard scoot. Forgason was
successful six times out of seven trials
for goal after the touchdown. Dansby
missed one.
Passes Gain Distance
Southwestern made her only two
first downs in the last five minutes
of the game when she tried the aerial
route and completed a couple of passes
which took them within 10 yards of
the A. and M. goal. Gunn smeared a
pass for 20 yards and Perrin took an-
other one of Fox’s throws for 15
yards.
Captain J. W. Reynolds of the Pi-
rates and Camp were the only two of
the visitors to show any football
prowess in the game. The Pirates
were seriously hampered by the ab-
sence of Skipworth, who was injured
at Austin last week.
Line up for A. and M.-Southwestern
game: Southwesterns—B. Reynolds
and Meeks, tackles; Bachtel and Dun-
can, guards; Camp, center; Weather-
by, quarter; Royal and Beard, halves;
Mateer, fullback. A. and M.—Buetel
and Ellison, ends; Dieterich and
Waugh, tackles; Norman Dansby and
Hardman, guards; Braezlton, center;
Berry, quarter; Fay Wilson and Kishi,
halves; Miller, fullback. Substitutes,
Southwestern — Whitehurst, Black-
burn, Meeks, Duggan, Roundtree, Cox,
Dunn, Adams, West. A. and M.—
Mit Dansby, Forgason, McGuire,
Woodman, Irvin, W. Wilson, Price,
Pinson, Ochterbeck, Rideout, Meitzen,
Arnold. Referee, Burton Rix, Dart-
mouth. Umpire, Venne, Carlisle.
Headlinesman, Hudson, Texas. Field
Judge, W. W. Kraft, Northwestern.
RRR ORR ZOROF OL OOROTOSOROI ORO OTOROROROROLO
®
Sport Fodder
BOR RR OSIRIS ORORORORO OG OSOROSOSOSOSOZOR ZO
The Aggies would gladly have
traded their 54 to 0 victory over South-
western for a 10 to 0 loss if they could
have come through without injury to
Louie Miller. No one knows just how
the break was sustained. He gotitina
plunge through the line right on the
goal line and in a heavily piled scrim-
mage. His injury stirred the cadet
corps to a frenzied spirit. Little Ber-
ry and Norman Dansby and Waugh
kept the Aggie morale from dampen-
ing and the ball was shot over for an
early touchdown.
* 8 ®
We must not get many injuries.
Reserve strength in the line is more
dependable, but in the back field it is
almost negligible. Woodmen, McGuire,
and Bill Pinson are all good young-
sters but they lack that old steadying
influence that must be exerted in a
crisis—and there will be lots of them
when the Conference games get un-
der way. Miller had a great football
temperament. The harder the sled-
ding, the more difficult the obstacle,
the leaner the chance, the better was
his work. Who will ever forget that
sixty yard kick in the Centre game in
the teeth of a 20 mile an hour wind,
squarely through the goal posts and
in the face of a strong team. And
who will forget the following year
when Louie dropped clear back to the
bleachers over at Clarke field in a
crucial moment and sent another six--
ty yard kick flying through the goal
posts and far into safe territory?
Those were two of the greatest kicks
ever to be uncorked in Texas football
and did much to insure the Aggie vic-
tories which followed.
* % *
Beutel got sucked in, so did Kishi,
and before they knew it Gunn, a fast
man for Southwestern had ripped off
some eighteen yards around that end
in just about the only first down the
Pirates—they were mighty tame Pi-
rates, made during the game. Fay
Wilson downed Gunn.
x % 2
Kishi has not been advancing the
ball much. In the Sewanee game he
doubtless will get ample opportunity
to see what he can do under fire. On
every attempt he has made a consist-
ent gain so far. As more experienced
teams are encountered and a more
diversified attack is required there
will be more work for the wily Jap.
* k Xk
Over at Baylor Frank Bridges
scheduled a game for Dallas Day at
the Fair on Tuesday, October 14th
and another with Arkansas Univer-
sity at Baylor on Saturday, Oct. 18th.
We'll pick up a few thousand shekels
“We’ll pick up a few thousand shek-
els with a set-up game,” Frank said
to himself. Instead he drew a Tar-
tar and got beat by the fast moving
normal school with an abnormal foot-
ball team. Then Bridges meets Ar-
kansas on Saturday and Francis Sch-
midt will have a powerful offense
team. Arkansas will be fast and
heavy and will deal misery to a good
many conference elevens this fali.
They also meet S. M. U. at Fayet-
ville, T. C. U. at Fayettville, and
Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater.
Somewhere in that quartette they will
get the cleaning that will eliminate
them.
* kk *
S. M. U. has a very heavy confer-
ence schedule. They play Texas .and
A. and M. at Dallas, T. C. U. at Dal-
las, Arkansas at Fayettville, Baylor
at Dallas, and close on Thanksgiving
Day with Oklahoma A. and M. at
Dallas. Six conference games but all
save one are on the home soll.
* % ®
Bob Berry handled two of Se-
wanee’s kicks poorly last week. Both
of them tho were received with a
blazing sun right in his eye. He did
not get away for as good returns of
punts as did Barker but Sewanee’s
kicks were much higher than the Ag-
gies’, giving their ends more time to
get down under them.
LA
Rothgeb has fashioned a line that
can stand the gaff. No team is go-
ing to do much with A. and M. this
season. Will the Aggie offense, ohw-
ever, be strong enough to run up the
needed points? Defensively it looks
like A. and M. will be much stronger
than was the case last year. This
season in Berry, Wilson, Dansby,
Clem Pinson and Kishi, D. X. has
some backs who will be dangerous at
every stage of the game on account
of their speed.
x %x *
Here is the schedule for the next
two weeks:
Friday, Oct. 17th.
Texas A. and M. vs. Aransas Ag-
gies, College Station.
T. C. U. vs. Simmons Colege at
Abilene.
Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Texas vs. S. M. U. at Dallas.
Baylor vs. Arkansas University at
Waco.
Rice vs. Louisana State University
at Houston.
Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Missouri
Miners at Stillwater.
October 25th.
Texas A. and M. vs. S. M. U. at
Dallas.
Texas University vs. Florida Uni-
versity at Austin.
Rive vs. T. C. U. at Fort Worth.
Baylor vs. Austin College at Waco.
Arkansas U. vs. Mississippi U. at
Little Rock.
Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Phillips
at Stillwater.
November 1st.
Texas A. and M. vs. Baylor at
Waco.
S. M. U. vs. T. C. U. at Dal'as.
Texas University vs. Rice at Hous-
ton.
Arkansas U. vs, Louisana State U.
at Shreveport.
Oklahoma Aggies vs. Oklahoma U.
at Stillwater.
Hit ues Sie dtu
WICHITA FALLS A. & M. CLUB.
(By R. W. Stiles.)
There isn’t much news in Wichita
Falls now, but such as it is, here it
is.
Hoots Williams, with the Anderson
Clayton Cotton Company, stopped off
with us for a little visit last week
and, as usual, put a little life into the
community.
C. C. Crosnoe was in Wichita this
week on “Official Business.”
H. B. Dunn is back at work, after
two weeks vacation in Dallas.
J. B. Joyce, Supt. Texhoma Oil and
Refining Co., leaves this week for
Washington and Indianapolis where
he will attend the meeting of the
National Safety Council.
We were both pleased and surpris-
ed to receive the announcement last
week of the marriage of our own Col.
P. C. Franke.