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About The Texas Aggie. (College Station, Tex.) 1921-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1943)
LIBRARY ; CAMPUS FROM THE REVIEWING STAND Research Dept. — More About “Cush” Dear Mac: Note statement in last AGGIE as to origin of word “Cush” as applied to Mess Hall lingo for dessert. With all respect to Wal- ter W. Foster, 91, WHO AFTER ALL. IS. A’ ‘COMPARATIVE YOUNGSTER, this “origin” is all wet. Dan Cushing, during Mr. Foster's A. & M. days, may have contributed to the use of the word “cush”, but here’s the real low down: “I went to A. & M. in 1897 and we called cush—CUSH—You should know better—“Cush” is a term designating a concoction made of corn meal or grits, salt and wat- er, then mixed with bacon gravy. This was used and named by old pioneers long before A. & M. was thought of. The first students at A. & M. were from such pioneer families and being familiar with cush at home, kept right on calling these dessert mixtures “Cush.” When I attended A. & M. we got on Wed- nesday a “stage plank”—this was a section of flat gingerbread about 4x6 or 7 inches,—so much for the record. Yours fraternally, R. W. Guyler, ’81 Wallis, Texas. AGGIE ROSTER N PLAYER HOME TOWN POS. AGE WT. HT 10 Murnane, Thomas G. Dallas ‘TB 1 150 5.6 10 McCurry, Bobby G. Royce City TB 16 178 6.1 12 Hallmark, James L. (Babe) Kilgore TB 17 160 5.10 14 Pogue, Kenneth F. Dallas TB 17 169 6.0 15 Spences, Robert B. (Bob( Pittsburg TB 17 160 5.11 16 Ansley, James. T. (Ans) Henriettn TB 17 170 5.11 17 Spicer, George P. Dallas TB 17 148 5.8 18 Beesley, Earl G. (Kid) Dallas TB 17 170 5.10 20 McAllister, George T. (Mac) Eden FB 17 185 6.1 22 Soyars, William M. (Bill) Sabinal FB 17 173 6.0 24 Turner, Stanley S. (Bing) Beaumont FB 19 200 6.0 25 Wimpee, James D. (Wimp) Kaufman : FB 17 160 5.10 28 Callender, E. R. (Mole) College Station FB 17 157 5.10 30 Barger, Wilfred F. (Hom) Sonora BB 18 187 6.1 31 Gunn, William W. (Shot) Columbus BB 18 177 5.10 32 Muehlhause, Edwin H. (Bub) Belton BB 17 190 5.11 33 Butchifsky, Bob Lee (Butch) Ysleta BB 19 170 5.10 40 Jordan, William Dean (Bill) Waco WB 17 174 5.11 42 Hughes, Dale R. McLeod WB 17 170 5.10 44 Flanagan, Marion D. (Don) Sweetwater WB 19 173 5.11 45 Burditt, Jesse N. (Red) Abilene WB 17 157 5.9 46 Deere, Donald R. Breckenridge WB 1% 165 6.0 50 Wright, Richard C. (Dick) Nacogdoches C 17 170 6.0 51 TUthoff, Harry C. Celina Cutt WT 179 6.1 52 Gary, Robert J. Dallas C 17 164 5.11 58 Sims, Orton H. Houston c 17 170 5.11 54 Langford, Cecil M. Conroe G 17 180 5.9 60 Neville, Harvey A. (Beefy) Kilgore C 17 170 6.2 61 Brown, William A. (Pinky) Grapeland G 17 175 5.8 62 Mizell, James Leonard Conroe G 16 176 5.11 63 Brennecke, Henry M. (Burr) Brenham G 17 165 5.8 64 Barnett, J. C. Paris G 17 180 5.8 65 Hohn, Charles M. (Little Dutch) College Station G 17 153 5.7 66 Sacra, Joseph S. ? Denison G 16 180 6.0 67 Turley, Herbert E. (Herb) San Antonio G 17 195 5.11 68 Overly, Charles R. (Dick) Longview G 18 170 6.0 69 Pledger, John E. Okmulgee, Okla. G 18 180 6.0 9 Schmitz, John N. (Smitty) Houston G 17 180 5.10 19 Taylor, Harry L. (Porky) Longview G 17 170 5.7 23 Reynolds, Ben R. (Red Root) Houston G 18 175 5.11 70 Fberle, Adolph A. (Sparky) Sweetwater T 19 201 6.0 71 Granzin, Otto C. (Bob) Miles T 19 188 6.1 72 Williams, Jay S. (Bill) Haskell T 19 194 6.1 73 Bryant, Goble W. (Globe) Dallas i 17 200 6.1 74 Moncrief, Monte P. (Nigger) Ballas 4) 18 195 6.2 75 Jones, Joe Houston Wichita Falls T 17 190 6.0 76 Rutherford, T. B. (Toby) Waco TP 17 236 6.2 77 League, Thomas T. (Sleepy) Hamilton T 19 185 5.11 78 Goltz, Eugene M. (Gene) Abilene T 17 215 6.0 79 Shira, Charles N. (Flat Tire) Hamlin T 16 2317 6.3 4 Gabert, Leonard M. Austin T 18 195 5.11 11 Sheldon, Joe S. San Antonio T 17 185 5.11 21 Thomas, John F. Ringgold, La. T 18 195 6.2 80 Wiley, James E. (Radio) Dallas E 17 170 6.2 81 Long, Eldon W. San Benito E 17 179 6.1 82 Settegast, Marion E. (Brother) Houston E 17 190 6.1 83 Moore, Less E. Forney E 17 180 6.3 84 Wright, Charles E. Beaumont E 17 180 6.3 85 Geer, William E. . (Bill) Fort Worth E 17 163 5.11 86 Yeargain, Charles W. (Scooter) Dallas E 17 164 6.0 87 Gibson, Charles B. (Hoot) Graham BE 17 165 6.1 88 Schodde, Rudolph L. (Buddy) San Antonio E 17 175 6.0 1 Brunow, Charles L. Houston E 17 180 6.3 2 Bunting, Billy F. (Big Foot) Henrietta E 17 172 6.3 3 Cherry, Robert L. (Buster) Denison E 17 170 5.11 5 Jones, Robert F. Dallas E Ho 183 6.2 7 Kunkel, Richard L. (Dick) Westover E 18 189 6.1 A. and M. HUA 1 91 3 FRANK R. GUINN, attorney-at-law, still has offices in the Shell Building, PIONEERS AEA RR JUDGE JOHN H. MILEY, ’96, says he is delighted that a large percentage of his class contributed last year to the De- velopment Fund and sincerely hopes “we crack down 100 per cent this year.” Judge Miley’s office is located in the First Na- tional Bank Building, Oklahoma City, Okla. LESLIE TRAYLOR wishes mail to be sent to him at 443 S. Alamo St., San Antonio, Texas. He was formerly at the Miller Hotel at Brownsville. REV. MALCOM BLACK, ’79, Sterling City, Texas, in a recent letter gave us In- formation on activities of Sterling City Aggies. 1901 C. A. THANHEISER, a loyal supporter of Aggieland, sends in gifts to the Devel- opment Fund for his two sons who are now in service: CHAS. A. THANHEISER, JR., ’44, who was 2nd. Lt. in the Coast Artillery while in school, and now station- ed at Camp Davis, North Carolina; and WILL HUGH THANHEISER, ’46, who attended A. & M. from Sept. 1942 to June 1943, and is now in the Navy V-12 program, at Lafayette, La. 1902 CARY M. ABNEY, SR., Box 329, Mar- shall, Texas, sends in his gift to the Development Fund and one for his son CAPT. ‘CARY M. ABNEY, JR., ’34, who is a Japanese prisoner in the Philippine Islards, in Prison Camp No. 1904 BURT E. HULL was presented the distinguished service award at the Octo- ber Annual Convention of the Texas-Con- tinental Oil and Gas Association held in Fort Worth. Major J. R. Parten, also of Houston, was similarly honored. Mr. Hull's award came from his outstanding service in building the ‘Big Inch” and ‘Little Big Inch” pipe lines from Texas to the Atlantic Coast. He is on leave of absence as president and director of the Texas Pipe Line Company, Texas Empire Pipe Line Company, K. A. W. Pipe Line Com- pany and Texas-New Mexico Pipe Line Company. He is serving as Vice-Pres. and General Manager of the War Emergency Pipe Inc., and his present address is W. E. P. Inc., P. O. Box 1639, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1909 MR. AND MRS. M. L. GRADY, Route 2, Box 106, El Paso, are the parents of ENSIGN WILLIAM R. GRADY, ’41, who was killed in a plane crash last February. Ensing Grady has been posthumously awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for his service in the Battle of the Solomons. He had previously been awarded the Navy Cross and the Purple Heart. WM. J. NOGUESS, Box 65, San Angelo, Texas, is asst. sec.-treas. of Texas Produc- tion Credit Association there. This credit association makes principally livestock loans. Mr. Noguess has a son, Lt. A. C. Noguess, who volunteered for active ser- vice and is with the Fifth Ferrying Group. 1912 WwW. I. “BILL” MARSCHALL, veteran Coutrey Agent at San Angelo, is the prin- cipal figure in an article in the Saturday Evening Post of Oct. 23. Marschall’s per- sonality and record are used to enliven and illustrate the work and accomplishments of County Agents and the Extension Ser- vice program. Houston. LOUIS FRIES,, 4109 Caruth Blvd., Dal- las, sends his development fund gift. 1914 FRANK R. PHILLIPS, West Texas State Teachers College, Canyon, Texas, writes that WNBL was shown there recent- ly and there were many favorable com- ments on the show. W. N. REED is a ranchman and county commissioner at Sterling City, Texas .... HARVEY GLASS is another Sterling City man who is ranching there. 1916 L. R. REED is a ranchman and county chairman of conservation at Sterling City, Texas. 191 7 LT. COL. CARL F. BRAUNIG is sta- tioned at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He reports having received letters from MAJOR GEO. R. RHINE, ’33, and LT. COL. MILLER AINSWORTH, who are in the Mediterra- nean theater of war. W. M. MOORE has moved from San Saba to Junction, Texas. J. H. “JUNE” MELTON, originally from Leonard, was a delighted spectator of the TCU-AGGIE game at Fort Worth. He was on a vacation to the State from the Dominican Republic, Central America. He has lived there a number of years and heads the agricultural program of large sugar interests in that country. J. M. REILY, 301 E. Rio Grande, Victo- ria, Texas, has three sons, two of whom are in the service—Howard Reily, USN — Petty Officer, 2/c¢, somewhere in the South Pacific; MERRITT M. REILY, ‘44, now in the Navy V-12 program at La- fayette, La; and Duncan A. Reily a ju- nior at Millsap College, Jackson, Miss. He also has a daughter who is a sophomore in the Victoria High School. 1920 HUGH N. GLEZEN, 4207 Highland, Beaumont, is basking in the glory of his nephew, “Bing’’ Turner who is doing such a good job of football down here this fall. The E. R. BALL family is all out for the war effort. His son who is seventeen years old is attached to the Army Flying School at Victoryville, Calif., in the re- pair Dept., but just waiting for the day when he can get out to get the Japs, his wife is a precision machinist at Douglas Long Beach Plant, his brother SAMUEL J. BALL, ’27, is a MAJOR in the Infan- try and the youngest brother, a graduate of the University, ’32, is an Ensign in the Navy, and E. R. himself is doing his part but fussing because the Army tells him he is “old war horse of the other war.” Mr. Ball gets his mail at 3208 Olive Ave., Altadena, California. LT. COMDR. R. A. HARRIS,—Fleet Post Office—San Francisco, Calif, is ha- ving some interesting experiences in his choice palm infested island, with practi- cally all the conveniences of home with the exception of electric fans, ice water, green food, pleasure cars, newspapers, co- ca-colas and a lot of other things he thought he never could do without. He speaks very fondly of his tent-mate—ecalled Snooky—a lizard about 214 feet long which he has watched ever since a tiny tot. He plans to bring Snooky home with him. Before going into the Navy he was State Highway Engineer of Mississippi, and his family is still living at Jackson, Miss. (Continued Page 2, Col. 2) If this paper is not called for return postage is guaranteed by publisher. THE TEXAS AGGIE “<5 RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED oh Published Semi-Monthly Except During the Summer Months when issued Monthly by the Association of Former Students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas VOLUME XII COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1943 NUMBER 54 A SPORTSMANS DREAM Bill McMillan Reports On Trip To Rockies EDITOR’S NOTE: When Bill lan, ’22, was requested to report on a “Super” hunting trip he demurred with the objection that no game hunt these days could be of interest when so many thousands of men were engaged in ‘hunts’ of an immeasurably more serious and important nature. The Editor believes, however, that readers of the Aggie at home or abroad will enjoy the story of this trip. With that assurance, hunter McMillan provided the report in good Aggie style. After all, reading about such a trip is next best to going along. Lubbock, Texas Dear Mac: Oct. 4, 1943 I am glad to accede to your re- quest if you think other Aggies might be interested in a report on a recent hunting trip into the Jackson Hole county of Wyoming. Our party consisted of Tyree L. Bell, ’13, and J. F. Hayden, Dallas, G. P. Kuykendall and myself of Lubbock. We were joined later by three other Lubbock friends who spent a portion of their time at the Ramshorn Lodge, twenty miles north of Jackson, where our head- quarters have been on previous trips to that section. Altho the weather was unseason- ably hot and dry we were suc- cessful in bagging deer, elk, and moose in the mountain areas, ante- lope in the sage brush flats, and excellent fishing, duck and goose shooting was had along the beau- tiful Snake River, For the person whose time is limited, I believe this area is the most easily ac- cessible and contains a greater va- riety of game than any other sec- tion in the United States. In addi- tion to the game our party pro- cured there are to be had bear and big horn sheep, the latter being available thru a special permit. Moose and antelope permits are likewise secured as an extra to the general big game license. WILD-LIFE MOVIES I was successful in making some very interesting and unusual color movies of wildlife. Most of the still pictures were made in natural color, too, however, the black and white enclosures may be of interest to you. The aspens, bedecked in their fall costumes of brilliant yel- lows and reds, intermingling with the stately spruce and other ever- greens banked on the mountain slopes with the Range as a backdrop, made a veri- table paradise for the color photo- grapher, The usual procedure of hunting in this territory is by horseback, with some footwork where the mountain slopes are too rough or heavily wooded for riding. The moose were found in abun- dance in the willow swamps along the rivers and small mountain streams. Non-resident hunters are issued permits to take bull moose only. The resident hunters, for the most part, prefer cow moose for their winter meat supply, altho the elk is a favorite with many on ac- count of its close resemblance to beef. THE LORDLY MOOSE The largest moose bagged by our party had an antler spread of 50 inches and several others were well over 43 inches. This fine game animal is primarily a browser and subsists chiefly on willows. A full grown bull moose will weigh up- wards of 1200 pounds and the task of packing out a butchered animal requires the services of four pack horses and much hard work. Like all other members of the deer family, the moose sheds his antlers each spring. The enormous antler growth, beginning in March, is accomplished in approximately four months. He then polishes up his new headdress by rubbing off the “velvet” on small trees and is then ready to resume his place as monarch of the American wilder- ness. We found the elk unusuually high up in the mountain recesses at timberline where they retreat during the summer months as a protection against flies. Since this handsomest member of the deer family is primarily a grazing ani- mal, they start migrating to the lower altitudes as soon as the first snows cover over the grassy mea- dows and parks, Bill McMillan on the alert for geese near Jackson Lake, Jack- son, Wyoming. The party got its limit. McMil-4— A Sportsman’s Dream rugged Teton Roy Burnett, guide, with Bull Moose killed by Bill McMillan in Teton County, Wyoming. The big moose weighed over 1200 pounds, and had an antler spread of 50 inches. FISH AND DUCKS, TOO Fishing on the clear, swift flow- ing Snake River was excellent with dry and wet flies. A splendid me- thod of fishing this river was by means of a light boat carried up- stream by auto, floated down’ the river, and beached near the many Tyree Bell swears he shot his Pronghorn Antelope, but friends point out that the picture indi- cates he bull-dogged the animal, running it down in desperation after emptying his rifle in vain shots. likely fishing spots. Our catch con- sisted of rainbows and cutthroats measuring up to 22% inches in length. Myriads of mallard ducks and Canada geese swarmed over the many small streams and lakes. The opening day, Sept. 25th, ushered in a heavy flight of geese, following their customary course to and from the nearby grain fields. Na- tural cover afforded good blinds and the shooting was excellent. ABOUT THE ANTELOPE Perhaps the most interesting phase of the trip was the antelope hunt staged on the sage brush flats on the western fringe of the vast Red Desert country of Sweetwa- ter county, 160 miles south of Jackson Hole and on the road home. It is no uncommon sight to see upwards of a hundred or more antelope in an hour’s hunt, but this hardy animal with teles- copic eyes taxes the shooting skill, patience, and endurance of the tro- phy hunter. A dweller of the open spaces, he depends on his mar- velous eyesight and subsequent speed, which has been checked to exceed 40 miles per hour, for safety. Like every other animal, he has a weakness and a thorough knowledge of his habits enables the hunter to stalk him within a respectable rifle range. When flushed he usually “goes over the hill’ and maybe to another hill or down into the flat country. He will then stop, keenly alert, and an- ticipate his pursuer to approach from the same course. By keeping out of sight and taking a 90 de- gree route to the animal’s original line of flight, one will almost in- variably find him standing broad- side. His small size of about 80 to 90 pounds when dressed affords an exacting target at distances which ususally average about 200 yards.. Mathematically, an antelope running full speed at right angles and at a distance of 200 yards must be lead by approximately 12 feet with a modern high power rifle, There is no sportier a rifle target to be had on American big game. The pronghorn antelope is strictly an all-American animal with no close kin in the animal world. He is the only hollow horn ruminant in the world that sheds his horns annually. Sane conser- vation measures have re-habilita- ted the dwindling herd of a few hundred animals in 1906 to over 50,000 head in 1943 in Wyoming. Over 8,000 antelope were killed last year and the kill this year will be a valuable contribution to- ward our national meat problem. Here is a report of our First day afield with the prong-horn ante- lope. ANTELOPE HUNTING It was long before daylight when Ed, our farmer friend of past hunting trips and a native son of Copenhagen, Denmark (Continued Page 4, Col. 6) George P. Kuykendall, Lubbock, hands Tyree Bell a pair of nice cutthroat trout caught in the Snake River, Teton County, Wyoming. Fishing was good but the water slightly cold for swimming. Aggies Battle Experienced NTAC | To Scoreless Tie - Longhorns Heavy Favorites as League Play Heats Up Tied but still unbeaten, Homer Norton’s surprising and youthful Aggie football team takes on another conference opponent Saturday, journeying to far-away Fayetteville to joust with the Arkansas Razor- backs. The team already has one conference victory under its belt, against TCU. Following Arkansas comes in order S. M. U. at College, Rice at Houston and Texas at College. i On the basis of games played to date the Longhorns of Texas University rate heavy favorites for the title. In fact, they stand so high against other league teams that sports writers rate them to win in a walk. Heavily weighted by experienced transfers from other college teams and with several of their own letter-men available the Steers have run roughshod over Arkansas and Rice in their first con- ference games and should add S. M. U. to their string this Saturday. The Mustangs, incidentally, looked better even while losing last Sat- urday to Tulane though still not in a class with the Longhorns. The Aggies, surprise team of the loop, have one of the “Fighting- est” teams ever to represent the Maroon and White. Their fine spirit has carried them this far without a defeat but Homer Norton and his meager staff of Bill James, Manning Smith and Lil Dimmitt have not allowed themselves to become too optimistic. Absence of injuries has been another big help to the Cadets who are long on numbers but short on talent, particularly at certain spots in the line. Freshmen Bryant and Moncrief, tackles, have played almost full-time and loss of either would be disastrous. There always remains the possibiltiy of loss of men to the armed service, several of the youngsters being “on call” and more interested in that big fight than in the smaller football wars. The Aggies, Texas and S. M. U. remain undefeated in conference play, but the latter pair meet this week-end and all indications point to the Mustang departure from the undefeated in conference play group. If the Aggies can get by Arkansas they have a good chance to enter the Thanksgiving classic undefeated. 4 “Nary One Made Ary One” It was a case of “Boys against men” when the youthful Aggie football team met their younger brothers from the North Texas Agricultural College, Arlington, at Kyle Field last Saturday. When the smoke cleared away neither team had scored and honors were about even. The game was a tie, but when all is said and done there was considerable glory for the young Aggies in holding their own with NTAC’s powerful Lend- Lease eleven. J. G. “Klepto” APO 834 Club Going dtrong Despite a rapid turnover in its membership the APO 834 Club con- tinues to hold meetings regularly each month. The last two meet- ings were on the evenings of September 24 and October 22. The club is headquartered in the Carri- bean. In its September meeting the club addressed a letter to the Of- fice of the Radio Bureau, OWI, Washington, urging that the Thanksgiving game be re-broadcast by short wave to service men over- seas. The club also made a club gift to the 1944 Development Fund. Among those present at the September meeting were the fol- lowing: BRIG. GEN. RALPH A. WOOTEN, ’16; COL. RALPH A. DENSMORE, ’15; MAJOR JACK A. REYNOLDS, ’32; MAJOR RAY- MOND HELPERT, ’38; CAPTAIN CHARLES A. BELL, 41; CAPT. FRED C. HAGNER; CAPT. BEN H. JOHNSON, 29; LT. GEORGE R. MARRS, 24; CAPT. GEORGE G. SAMUELS, ’33; LT. SAM W. SMITH, ’40; CAPT. CHARLES C. TURRENTINE; LT. FIELD P. CHILDRESS, JR., ’41; LT. W. R. KERR, ’26; LT. C. M. CUNNING- HAM, ’42; LT. MASSEY J. HU- BER, ’43; LT. BILLY G. SMITH, ’40; LT. R. G. POWELL, ’42; LT. LEE O. WEATHERSBEE; WILL DAVIS, ’35; J. C. FRANCIS, JR, 29: HENRY A. HOLLE, ’23; LT. C. SULLIVAN, JR. 42; A. PAT TYRE, 28; LT. EUGENE L. SAN- TONI, ’41. : NAVY NEEDS OFFICERS The Navy needs the following type of men as commissioned officers at the pre- sent time: engineers, mathematicians, che- mists, metallurgists, doctors, dentists, cler- gymen, physicists and architects (with practical experience in steel construction). In nearly all cases, a full college degree is required. Consideration, however, may be given to men over 30 years of age who have had eight to ten years of tLe par- ticular type of experinece desired by the Navy. Men under 35 years, physically qualified for sea duty, and who have a college degree may apply for appointment as general duty officers—mno specialized ex- perience is necessary but a considerable degree of responsible experience in his civilian life is required. To any man desiring information, it is suggested that they contact their nearest Navy Recruiting Station. Those in North of Northwest Texas Area may write to the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, 1530 Allen Building, Dallas, Texas; those in South Texas write to the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, 824 Neils Esperson Building, Houston, Texas. BEY Holmes, 26, coached the visitors. The visitors trotted out a pow- erful team made up of Marine re- servists representing largely ex- perienced hands from T. C. U,, S. M. U.,, Texas Tech and other FOOTBALL TICKETS: As re- quested by the ODT, no effort has been made by athletic authorities this year to promote football ticket sales to those living at a distance from games played. Regular foot- ball ticket application blanks were mailed, however, to A. & M. men in early September, and sale hag been opened to the general public for several weeks. At last report sales for the Thanksgiving game at Kyle Field were brisk, with tickets sold down to near the goal line on the A. & M. side of the field. Ample seats remain, how- ever, and NO sell-out even on the day of the game is visioned by the Athletic Department. Tick- ets for other games are plentiful. Ticket buyers who know in ad- vance they will attend should send their checks direct to the Athletic Dept., as soon as possible. Seats for all conference games are $2.50 each. major schools. They smothered the Cadet running attack completely and only through the air could the youngsters threaten. Heading the NTAC attack were “Red” Maley, S.M.U. star, and a T.C.U. sopho- more, Pete Stout who is the best looking back to break into confer- ence circles since John Kimbrough made his debut. But try as they might the veterans could not score on the fighting youngsters. At that, the kids got a couple of great breaks when a pair of NTAC touchdowns were called back, onee on an illegal pass, the other when Stout stepped on the side-line before weaving his way through the Aggies to the goal line. The best Aggie scoring drive was halted inside the NTAC 10 in the final period. The Aggies gave away a weight advantage of 20 pounds per man. Some great kicking by Bing Tur- ner helped the Cadets but he was matched in that department by Maley and Batchelor of the visi- tors. Texas N.T. A&M. A.C. First downs 3 10 Yards gained rushing, net 15 67 Forward passes attempted 23 23 Forward passes completed 9 6 Yards by forward passing 81 49 Forward passes intercepted by 2 2 Yards gain run-back for Intercepted passes 19 29 Punting ave. from scrimmage 41 44 Total yards all kicks returned 164 37 Opponent fumbles recovered 2 0 Yards lost by penalties 40 55 Texas Aggies Pos. N.T.A.C. Greer E. Crossen Bryant L.T. Steele Tassos L.G. Curry Wright C. Wright Turley R.G. Reed Moncrief R.T. Smith Settegast R.E. Parham Flanagan Q.B. Maley Hallmark L.H. McMinn Butchofsky R.H. Gibson Turner F.B. Bond Officials: Referee, Harry Viner, (Mis- souri) ; umpire, M. Hart, (Texas); field judge, Winton Noah, (North Texas Teach- ers) ; linesman, E. Dayvault (Texas). Substitutions: Texas A. & M.—End, Gib- son: tackle, Eberle; guards, Hohn, Ne- ville; backs, Beesley, Callender, Burditt, Deere. N.T.A.C.—Ends, Qualls, Akins, Forten- berry ; tackle, Edwards; centers, Wood- fin, Sutherland; backs, - Weatherford, Hughes, Stout. rp dy TIN
