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About The Texas Aggie. (College Station, Tex.) 1921-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1926)
PLAY BY PLAY S. M. U. VS. A. AND M. AT DALLAS First Period Hunt of A. and M., kicked to Mann on S. M. U’s 35-yard line, the ball being returned to S. M. U.’s 44-yard. line. Cortemeglia was stopped on a try over Aggie right tackle. Wade was stopped on a try through the cen- ter of the Aggie line. A short pass over the right side of the Aggie line, Mann to Key, was good for 12 yards and first down. S. M. U’s ball on A. and M. 42-yard line. On a fake pass formation, Mann made five yards through the center of the line. A short pass and fake end run with Hume gathering the ball in was suc- cessful for four yards. S. M. U.s ball on Aggie 34-yard line. Hume at- ~tempted a drop kick, which failed and the ball went over to A. and M. Hunt broke over Key at left end for eight yards. Woodman made three yards through center of the line. On a fake pass formation Hunt was thrown for no gain on an attempted smash over Roach. Colgin got loose over Cortemeglia for three yards Roached blocked a kick and Key re- covered for S. M. U. on the Aggies’ 16-yard line. Hume was stopped on a fake cross buck for no gain. A pass, Mann to Dawson, was intercepted by Dieterich on the Aggie 10-yard line and the ball was returned to the Aggie 21-yard line. Ford, S. M. U. center, was hurt on the play and S. M. U. called time out. Hunt made five yards in a cutback over left tackle, carrying Trigg out of the play. Colgin broke over Key at left end for six yards and a first down on the Aggie 32-yard line. A short pass was completed for first down on the Aggie 42-yard line. Woodman broke over the center of the line for a first down on the S. M. U. 49-yard line. Simmons went over Key at left end for nine yards. Woodman went through the center of the line for two yards and a first down on S. M. Us 87-yard line. Hunt went over Roach at right tackle for seven yards. A short pass was completed, the ball being placed on S. M. U.’s 19-yard line. Dan- jels was relieved by Baccus at right guard for S. M. U. Hunt was smeared by Roach on a play at right tackle. A short pass, Hunt to Petty, was completed for a 2-yard gain. A. and M.s ball on the Mustang 18-yard line. Colgin was thrown for a 1-yard loss. Hunt’s pass was incomplete. Sikes failing to reach the ball, and the ball went over. Cortemeglia went over right tackle for five yards, placing the ball on S. M. Us 22-yard line. Hume fum- bled and lost six yards in an at- tempt at Captain Dieterich’s position. Hume kicked and was partially "blocked. Woodman receiving on his own 44-yard line where he was in- stantly tackled. A long pass, Hunt to Sikes, was in- complete, the ball grounding although Hume of S. M. U. almost got it. An- other short pass was completed for 11 yards. The Aggies were off-side how- ever, and the play was called back. A long pass, Hunt to Sikes, overshot the mark. A pass was incomplete, Hunt to Sikes. A. and M.s ball on her own 45-yard line. A. and M. kicked. Mann made 16 yards on an end run. Hume made a beautiful run, being downed by the Aggie safety man on his own 30-yard line. Center Ford caught the ball out of bounds. Mann made two yards in a cutback over right tackle. S. M. U.’s ball on own 32-yard line. Hume kicked to A. and M. 35-yard line where the ball was stopped by Roach without advance. Second Period A pass to Sikes almost complete, but not quite. A. and M. ball on own 36-yard line. Mann intercpted pass on his own 50-yard line and raced to A. and M. 42-yard line before being stopped. On a tripple delayed pass where the ball sailed 30 yards in the air, Mann shot a heave to Wade who raced across A. and M. goal line for the first touchdown. Failed to kick goal. Score: S. M. U. 6; A. and M. 0. Hunt kicked to Cortemeglia on S. M. U. 35-yard line who was downed on his 39-yard line. A fake pass, Mann to Dawson, was good for one yard. Hume cut back over tackle for eight yards but S. M. U. drew 15 yards for holding. Hume punted to Hunt on A. and M. 30-yard line where he was downed. Colgin broke around left end for five yards. A pass, Hunt to Sikes, was incomplete. Baccus broke through the line but S. M. U. drew 5- yard penalty for off.side. A pass, Hunt to Sikes was dropped on first down and A. and M. ball on 43-yard fine. Cortemeglia threw Simmons for a 4-yard loss. Bartlett punted to Mann on his own 15-yard line who re- turned to his 34-yard line. Cortemeg- lia made three yards through left tackle. A pass, Hunt to Sikes, was grounded. Woodman made five yards through center of line. Woodman jumped over A. and M. line for six yards. Hunt made six yards over Trigg, placing the ball on S. M. U. 30-yard line. Simmons crashed over center for five yards. A pass, Hunt to Sikes, was | intercepted by Mann on his own 20- | yard line. S. M. U.s ball. On a beautiful exhibition of broken field running Mann made 14 yards around left end. A long pass, fake end run, Mann to Dawson, was good for 16 yeards. A long pass, Mann to Wade, dropped by Colgin. Long tripple pass, Mann to Dawson, was blocked by Hunt and Colgin. S. M. U. was penalized five yards because second incompleted pass. A short pass, Mann to Dawson, overshot, and S. M. U. drew another 5-yard penalty. Hume kicked to Hunt on Aggies’ 15-yard line, returning 13 yards. Colgin made seven yards through center. Colgin broke through center for six yards. Colgin made two yards through center. Joel Hunt made five yards around Key at left end. Colgin plowed over center for five yards. Hunt was stopped with no gain by Trigg, but was off-side and S. M. U. drew five-yard penalty. Woodman made two yards through center. A. and M. ball on S. M. U. 11- yard line. Hunt made one yard through center. Woodman stopped with no gain. A pass, Hunt to Sykes, blocked by Cortemeglia and the ball went to S. M. U. on 7-yard line. Cortemeglia broke through center line for eight yards. Mann broke around Aggies’ left end for a yard. Brown went in for Trigg at left tackle for S. M. U. Hume punted to Hunt on A. and M. 40-yard line who returned ball to S. M. U. 43-yard line. A long pass failed. Hunt’s shot pass to Sikes was wild. Aggies penalized five yards. Another pass, Hunt to Petty, was com- pleted on S. M. U. 21-yard line. Short pass, Hunt to Petty, knocked down by Petty, failed to hold. Another pass to Petty blocked by Wade and Hume. Wade intercepted pass on his 12-yard line and was downed by Simmons so hard time had to be called. Score end first half: S. M. U. 6; A. and M. 0. Second Half With Mann holding the ball, Hume kicked to Hunt on the Aggie 20-yard line and Hunt ran through the entire S. M. U. team to place the ball on the Mustang 47-yard line. Colgin was stopped on a try over Roach’s tackle. Hunt was thrown for no gain at right tackle. Hunt got loose on a cut-back over left tackle for five yards. Hunt went through left tackle for four yards and a first down. Hunt passed to Sikes, but it was blocked by Corte- meglia. Another pass, Hunt to Petty, was completed for a 6-yard gain. Ag- gies’ ball on Mustang 32-yard line. Woodman broke over center of line for four yeards and a first down on S. M. Us 27-yard line. A pass, Hunt to Sikes was completed for a 6-yard gain. Woodman made two yards through the center of the line, placing the ball on the Mustang 19-yard line. Woodman was stopped at the center of the line with a one-yard gain. Col- gin hit left guard for two yards and a first down on S. M. U. 15-yard line. Hunt was thrown for a 2-yard loss, while attempting to circle the right end. On an end run, Woodman took a pass from Hunt and raced around S. M. U. right wing for six yards, placing the ball on the Mustang 10- yard line. A pass, Hunt to Sikes, was incomplete. Fourth down. Key and Cortemeglia threw Hunt for no gain, the ball going over on the Mustang 11-yard line. : Sikes sifted through the S. M. U. interference and threw Hume for a 5-yard loss. Cortemeglia was stopped on a plunge through the center of the Aggie line. Key was hurt on the last play S. M. U. ball on her own 6-yard line. Hume kicked from the goal posts 50 yards to Hunt on his own 45-yard line, who raced 30 yards to place the ball on S. M. U’s 25-yard line. Colgin cut back over tackle for five yards. A pass, Hunt to Woodman was completed for a touchdown. Hunt’s kick was good, making the score: A. and M. 7; S. M. U. 6. With Cortemeglia holding the ball, Hume kicked to Hunt on the goal line, Hunt returning to his own 27- yard line before being downed. Brown threw Simmons for a two-yard loss, in a try at right end. Tatum was hurt on the play and time was called for S. M. U. S. M. U. drew 5-yard panalty for taking time out. Woodman made two yards on a plunge through the center of the line. Colgin made five vards over left tackle, giving A. and M. a first down on her 41-yard line. Woodman broke over S. M. U right tackle for six yards. Hunt made one yard through center. Woodman plowed through center of the line for a yard and a half. On measuring the dis- ‘tance, the Aggies were given a first down. Hunt side-stepped half a dozen S. 'M. U. tacklers and raced 12 yards ‘around the S M. U. left end placing the ball on the Mustang 36-yard line. | Time was called out while the S. M. U. players held a conference. A long (Continued on Page 6) IEE EREEREEE EEE ELLE ES SPORT FODDER EE IEEE RR There is an insistent rumor that Frank Bridges will be head football ccach at Texas next year. %* kk S. M. U. upheld the football pres- tige of the Southwest in fine style when they held the Missouri Tigers to a 7 to 7 tie at Columbia. Our own Ag- gies defeated Sewanee and New Mex- ico but Vanderbilt proved too strong for Texas in the other inter-sectional frays. E k 3k 3k The Buffalo Bisons, pro football eleven of Buffalo, N. Y., is an Aggie machine. “Bones” Irwin, “Mule” Wil- son and Neely Allison are playing reg- ularly. It is coached by Jim Ken- drick who likewise holds down the quarterback job. Jim is rated as one of the best men in the p.ofessional field. There are several other Texas lads on the Bison roster. “Cop” Weathers and Kirk, Baylor stars, are in the line. All the Lone Star recruits are giving a good account of themselves. The Buffalo Courier-Express recent- ly carried a large picture of Neely Al- lison. k kX In making seven touchdowns against New Mexico, “Jelly” Wood- man of the Aggies probably set some kind of a record. He was only in the game for three quarters at that. . kx kk While they are talking about All- Conference material it will not do to overlook Joel Hunt, Woodman, Die- terich, Sprott and Watts of the Ag- gies. And before the season is over several other members of the Bible- Rothgeb gang may force their way in to attention. * kX \ Morley Jennings has brought the Baylor Bears along until they are now feared by every team in the Con- ference. * kk Tulane made an impressive record last year and this fall became one of the widest traveling elevens in the country. So far they have tied Mis- souri, but lost heavily to New York University. Notre Dame seems to be the only one who can get away with the hobo idea in football. %* kk Capt. “Punk” Baker and his basket- eers are starting work this week. Court prospects are good. In Baker, Sikes, Webster, Davis, Petty, Perkins, and Koneeny the Aggies have some of the best prospects seen in many days. However, thers is a scarcity of mate- rial as far as numbers go. * ck % Tickets for the Turkey Day classic are being mailed out by “Sully” and T. C. Nunn, his assistant. Hundreds of old Aggies remember Nunn and he is an important cog in the Athletic Department machine. %* sk 3k They say that Billy Disch already has his baseball candidates working out over at Austin. Rothgeb is go- ing to give the grand old gentleman from Austin a terrible run for his money this fall and if everything goes well the Aggies will win their first modern baseball title. tl — ras — Lon C. Ingram, 26, is living at Newelton, La., and gets his mail at Box 130. He is working for another Aggie, a real old-timer in the person of W. P. Orr of the class of "95. k kk G. L. Boykin, 22, is teaching vo- cational agriculture at Clarendon high school and coaching their athletics. Boykin has had a great deal of suc- cess in his coaching work and always has a good football team. * % % Forrest L. Park, 21, is helping the City Plan Commission of Dallas de- cide how they want to spread the city out and where it shall grow to. He has been with them for the past two years, is married and lives at kk k 3k G. C. Fahey, 22, of Navasota, is manager of the Walnut Grove Plan- tation there. * k 3k M. B. Henry, 23, a major in the cadet corps uring his senior year and familiarly known by his classmates as “Apple,” is now foreman of the Dal- las Textile Mill. His address is R. ¥. D. No. 10, Box 71, N. Dallas. Ck kk John E. “Swede” Jacobson, ’25, in civil engineering, is now working to- wards a B. S. in mechanical engineer- ing at the Massachusetts Institute ~f Technology, Boston, Mass. He has just spent the summer at his home in Texas City, Texas. * kx 3k W. R. Gilchrist, 20, for the past five years has been with the Barnsdall Refining Co. At present he is located at 402 Elmhurst Building, Kansas City, Mo. His residence address is 3402 Olive Street, that city. L. J. BOURKE IS AGGIE VISITOR One of the most welcome visitors to stray into the offices of the Associa- tion in recent months was Lionel J. Bourke, 22, who for some years has been with the Puget Sound Power and Light Co., with headquarters at 890 Stuart building, Seattle, Washington. Bourke says that you can’t beat the Washington country and his appear- ance gives a fine backing to his state- A. L. Parke, 23, and T. R. Beeman, 03, county engineer for King county, also live Seattle, and Bourke and the other two Aggies fre- quently meet together. Bourke, after a brief visit in Texas, returned to Se- attle. ment. in ae i SHERWOOD ALLEN, ’25, IS AT U. OF PENN. A. and M. men are taking advan- tage of graduate work offered in many of the leading institutions of learning throughout the country. Sherwood T. Allen, ’25, Architecture, writes that the University of Pennsylvania has graciously allowed him to enter its portals. i “There seems to be a hundred or more negroes attending here, too, so I guess the institution isn’t quite so high-hat as it tries to be. At any rate, it claims to be the oldest uni- versity in the country, and is gener- ally acknowledged to be pretty good. The architectural department is us- ually rated among the five leading onés.” “The Aggie has been coming to St. Augustine quite regularly and its news is very welcome, even when it makes me hanker to get back on the old campus for a while. I wish I had a copy of the latest directory so as to look up some of the Aggies who must be in Philadelphia. Can you send me one?” Your: neighbor- will'have a ‘UNIVERSAL ‘COOLER. ND there is every rea~ son why you, too, should have The Universal Cooler in your home. The Universal Cooler is an out~ standing . contributicn in the field of electriczl re~ frigeration. It is quiet in action — so simple that there is nothing to get out of order—and positively automatic in action. It maintains at all times the exact degree of cold, crisp, dry temperature that science has determined as the best preservative for food. Into thisproducthavegone the best of engineering skill and the finest of ma~ terials and workmanship that are to be had. The Universal meets your need for up-to-date refrigera~ tion with absolute satis~ faction, whether you pur- chase a self-contained unit, or only the electrical unit for installation in your present ice box. The low price and easy terms will surprise you. Let us demonstrate and explain the terms. The Universal Cooler Fillsa Universal Need. BITTICK-BALLARD ELECTRIC COMPANY Authorized Texas Distributors, Taylor, Texas. (Copyrighted 1926 by Universal Cooler Corp.) E. J. DuePree, "25, since graduation, has been with the engineering firm of Myers, Noyes and Forrest, 1107, Mercantile Building, Dallas. He is living at 408 East Jefferson, Dallas. * kk H. A. Murphy, 24, is with the Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Co., and is living at Pawtuckett, Rhode Island. He writes that he likes his work but would like to hear from some of the gang as it’s kind of lonely up there this time of the year. * kk Irving SoRelle, 20, sometimes call- ed “Stuffy” is farming out in West Texas near Clarendon. SoRelle married and raising a family. ge “ig te A. B. Smith, ’20, has been over at Texas University for the past few years studying law. He says the Ag- gies still look good to him however. * kk Carleton Meredith, ’13, is getting to be one of the best known geologists is a member of the firm of Reeves and | Meredith with offices at 729 Kirby Bldg., and if you ever saw a real “Hot” Aggie he’s it. * kx James G. Lott, 13, is serving Dim- mit county in the capacity of county engineer. He has been in that posi- tion for the past two and a half years, making his home at Carrizo Springs, Texas. is’ and oil engineers in North Texas. He Tw Stanford, for many years a member of the Extension Service staff recently left Bryan to move to Long- view where he will have charge of ‘he agricultural development work of the East Texas Chamber of Com- merce. Stanford goes to his new work with the best wishes of his for- [met colleagues and his many friends amon2 A. and M. men. %* kX V. U. Cloer, 22, room 35 Kemp Kort, Wichita Falls, writes to get his AGGIE changed. He has moved from ,up in Oklahoma and says he likes his ‘new location first rate. * kk John A. Barton, ’17, is _ county agent of Comanche county with head- quarters at Comanche. He has been out there for the past two and a half years and has made a big success in his work. Ben B. Banks, 25, has forsaken teaching to enter the life insurance business. “B. B.” is = agent for the Northwestern National at Spring- town where he taught school last year and is doing nicely. . kok ck B. N. Wadley, ’14, is with the Rog- ers Asbestos Company in Dallas. They specialize in Asbestos roofing mate- rials. kk ck E. C. Livingston, 23, is with the Texhoma Oil and Refining Co., at Wichita Falls, as shift foreman, in charge of operation. J. Oa aC aOLOROTOROIOIOROROROSOROROROROSOSORORO QO ER DRC WIOTT W. 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