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About The Texas Aggie. (College Station, Tex.) 1921-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1946)
CAMPUS £ al al # Rai FROM THE 2 REVIEWING STAND Final Word About Football Tickets At the suggestion of J. Frank “Red” Collins, "10, secretary of the Corpus Christi A. & M. Club, and several others, the AGGIE will risk another word of explanation regarding football tickets. “Just who got the Thanksgiving tickets allotted to A.&M.?” asks Collins “No A&M man will object to what he got or didn’t get in a square deal, but many think there is an Ethiopian in the fuel pile. I think an explanation in detail in the AGGIE might help us all.” Here’s the answer, written to Collins and with the full approval as to its figures by the Athletic Department: October 18, 1946 Mr, J. Frank Collins Box 2223 Corpus Christi, Texas Dear Red: We know there is an immense amount of dissatisfaction over the football ticket situation. We also know it is hurting our Development Fund and our Association. It is one of those things, however, that we just have to do the best we can about. We are always glad to hear from any A. & M. men, and to the best of our ability will give them the correct infor- mation. We can tell you where the foot- ball tickets went for the Thanksgiving game this year. Here is the picture from two different views: (1) Total tickets assigned A. & M. 17,000 (2) Number A. & M. tickets set aside for student BOY, io itsr toh ey Ft eeratymn soliiesns cori sire eomonmsavanpar as 7,000 (3) Number season tickets (largely for faculty andetheivifamilies) uel i... or irvine 1,000 (4) Number tickets for football squad ..... _..... 500 (5) Number tickets for ex-students ......_..._.._...... 8,500 (6) Number tickets sold to others .................. 0 (7) Number tickets sold to public 0 17,000 That accounts for the tickets that A. & M. received. The 17,000 represents more tickets than we have Thanksgiving game played at Austin. HERE IS ANOTHER VIEW. (1) Total permanent seats Texas U. Stadium Number tickets assigned for student bodies: A.&M. (enrollment 9,000) Texas U. (enrollment 17,500) 2) (3) Remaining CDT ANumber (0 AEM... ie corres spun diane Number to Texas U. .............. It is customary for this game for the home school to distribute the temporary seats, e. g., temporary boxes on the track and bleachers at the end. This is logical since the home school must take care of the press, the legislature, state officials, etc. They do this by virtue of these temporary seats. Red, there just isn’t any Ethiopian in the wood pile on this ticket deal so far as we have ever discovered. So far as we know, and we are confident we are right, the Athletic Department has gone down the line in the handling of tickets. No large blocks were held out for any groups other than the above, and no individual is allowed to buy more than his allotment. We are going to follow your suggestion and run another story in the ‘Texas Ag- gie’’ in an endeavor to get these facts better understood. Your idea that the tickets be restricted to two per man is a good one. Basically, of course, there just isn’t any real solution when 50,000 people want to sit in 10,000 seats. We believe the information above pre- sents the facts in the case. It is hard for a man to figure why he can’t get two seats out of 45,000, When you break it down, however, neither A&M nor Texas NOTE: ever . previously sold for a A 42,000 em 7,000 LS Pont 0 M9 15,000 22,000 LE PALL ee a SN 20,000 10,000 0A A ER RN 10,000 20,000 has that number of seats to sell. That condition will continue as long as the stu- dent bodies are as large as they are at present. What's more, the over-all ticket demand will possibly increase since we will add at least a thousand additional A&M men to our ranks each year. If you can figure out how to get them all in the stands, you're a better man than we are. We can assure you that the problem is worrying us, and seriously. The thing that worries us most is the widespread feeling that ticket distribution is not on the up and up. If we could once remedy that feeling, then maybe the folks would not get mad when they did not get tickets or would not get mad when their tickets weren’t up near the center of the field. It is our hope that a better understanding of the problem will cause everyone to feel better about it. They turned them away at the World Series just finished, and they are turn- ing them away at every kind of a sport event these days. Practically every other school in the nation is having the same experience, Sincerely, E. E. McQUILLEN, Executive Secretary Twenty Five Years Ago in the Texas Aggie (Taken from Texas The Corps trip to Waco was a great success. Arriving about 10 A. M. the Corps paraded up Austin Street, thence to the Cotton Palace grounds where arms were stacked. Between halves the Corps gave an exhibition of calisthenic exercises led by Major W. H. H, “Double Time” Morris. “Fall in” blew at 11 o’clock that night at the rifle stacks and the Corps returned in formation to the trains and back to College. A last quarter splurge brought the Aggies a 14-3 football victory over Baylor at Waco. Going into that final quarter the Bears led 3-0. A long pass from Louie Miller to Puny Wilson carried to Baylor’s one yard line and McMillan went over for a touchdown. The Texas Aggie sports writer remarked: “The Bruins were greatly harassed and embarrassed at this point” Later in the quarter Sam Sanders Aggie files of 1921) returned a punt 50 yards for an- other touchdown to put the game on 1ce, Emory “Trim” Rigney ’18 was made a free agent by Judge Kene- saw M. Landis, baseball commiss- ioner. He is being sought by sever- al big league clubs. It was the Aggies’ time to be “harressed and embarrassed” when an underdog Rice team held the Aggies to a 7-7 tie at Houston. The Aggies score came when Puny Wilson scooped up a wild pass from center and ran for the touch- down. The Texas Chamber of Com- merce and the Texas Association of Real Estate Boards both reso- luted in favor of the Journalism Department at the College. Secret practice announced in pre- paration for the Thanksgiving game. The Sports Parade Homer Norton and Lil Dimmitt were mighty proud of the fine per- formance at Waco of Buryl Baty and Mann Scott, a couple of for- mer youngsters who finally came thru in big shape. Scott had play- ed one year of varsity football in 1944 but Baty is playing his first year. He was a star on the fresh- man team in 1941, then went into military service and is just now rounding into shape. He was an all-stater at Paris in his high school days. He stands six feet, tips the scales at 185 and served both in the ETO and the Pacific as a combat engineer. Mann Scott is a former Marine who played last year on the Pacific El Toro Ma- rine team. While the bouquets are being distributed, hand a big one to John Ballentine, the Ysleta lad who does such a fine job of converting for the extra points and kicking field goals. He’s best remembered for his three pointer that meant victory last fall over S. M. TU. Jim “Babe” Hallmark is the other half of that combination as holder, and no goal kicker is any better than the lad who holds. From all reports that Rice-Texas game at Houston was one of the most “Perfect” football games ever played in the Southwest. That is there were almost no mistakes, no bobbles, no bad judgement, no “Breaks”. The Owls won by keep- ing the ball most of the time with the smoothest funtioning ground attacks the Southwest has ever seen. One veteran observer, how- ever, offered the remark after the game, “I would rather play Rice next week than Texas”. His thought was that the complicated ground game that Rice used so suc- cessfully against Texas would be more difficult to maintain at that same clip than the great passing attack that Texas offers. Wily Frank Anderson slipped another one over on his old cross- country rivals from Texas. The Steers brought in the first two men in the gruelling run, but the Aggies placed the next four men and the ninth to win, It was a case of using medium ability boys to beat a team that had better talent at the top spots. The Campus Reporter’s Notebook The A. & M. Research Founda- tion trustees and councilors held a meeting on the campus on Oc- tober 18 - 19 and William B. Clay- ton, of the General Electric Comp- any, Dallas, was elected vice presi- dent of the Foundation. Dr. A. A. Jakkula, Executive Director of the Foundation, has announced the donation of $5,000 by William P. Luse of Dallas. . . Dr. William L. Russell, noted research geologist for the Stanolind Oil and Gas Co. of Tulsa, has been added to the teaching staff of the Department of Geology at the College. . . As- sistant Professor A. E. Salis, Elec- trical Engineering Dept., repre- sented the College at the national electronics conference held in Chicago in early October. W. C. Wellborn visited the cam- pus in October for the first time since he left the College 38 years ago. Mr. Wellborn served as vice- director of the Experiment Sta- tion and Agriculturist during the time he was on the College staff. He is living at Jackson, Miss. . . Dr. Ralph W. Steen, Professor of History at the College, has been elected to the executive council of the Texas State Historical Association. Dr. Steen is the author of several works on Texas history, and one of his most popular is now on the list of adopted high school textbooks. Clarence F. Goodheart, an in- structor in the Dept. of Electrical Engineering at the College from 1939 to 1941, has been awarded the Naval Ordnance Laboratory Certificate of Commendation. Dean of Engineering H. W. Barlow has announced that the College has received word from the Engineer's Council for Professional Development that the Department of Chemical Engineering of the Callege has been accredited. for which is guaranteed. POSTMASTER: If undeliverable for any reason, netify sender stat- ing reason on Form 3578-P, postage THE TEXAS AGGIE for any reason, notify sender stat- ing reason on Form 3578-P, postage for which is guaranteed. POSTMASTER: If undeliverable VOLUME XIII COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1946 . NUMBER 16 Dallas Open House On Eve SMU Game An informal open house will be held by the Dallas A. & M. Club on Friday evening , Nov. 8, preceding the Aggie-Mustang game the following afternoon. The party will start at 7:30 and everyone is invited. It will be held in the Danish Room of the Adolphus Hotel. Ladies and families are extended a special invitation as are all visit- ing A. & M. men who are in the city for the big game. The affair will be strictly informal, with no set program. Associa- tion President Carroll M. Gaines and President Gibb Gil- christ will be honor guests. No dinner will be served. The party is planned as just a family get- together. With Gulf Atlantic Warehouse Company J. Wayne Stark, ’39, Assistant to the Personnel Director, brings the TEXAS AGGIE up-to-date on A. & M. men now with the Gulf Atlantic Warehouse Company, P. 0. Box 2588, Houston 1. In the group in addition to Stark are Henry Kelling, ’39; S. L. Trapol- ino, 39; Greig B. Beeler, ’41; Ro- bert P. Barnhill, 41; Raymond L. Laeve, ’41; James G. Willis, 41; Adolphus O. Hurbrough, ’45; Ed- win E. Inman, ’41; Lawson E. Parchman, ’43; Warren H. Chal- pos ’43; and Paul E. Berndt, Jr., Dow Gives $5,000.00 To Study Mg Diet Research to discover the effects of magnesium in the diet of live- stock was initiated today by the Texas A&M Research Foundation. A grant of $5000 to support the project, including a graduate fel- lowship, equipment, supplies and travel, has been made by the Dow Chemical company of Midland, Mich. and Freeport, Texas, it was announced by Dr. A. A. Jakkula, executive director of the Founda- tion. The Foundation will follow its practice of using the facilities of Texas A&M College, Jakkula said, and the project will be handled through the college Agricultural Experiment Station, with Dr. P. B. Pearson, station nutritionist, in charge. H. O. Kunkel, an A&M graduate of 1943, who recently has returned from 43 months service as an artil- lery captain in the Pacific, has been named Dow Fellow for the project. Kunkel will conduct his tests, designed to determine the nutri- tional and physiological signifi- cance of magnesium in the diet of herbivorius animals, with rabbits. If encouraging results are noted, the tests will be continued with larger animals, probably sheep. Cappleman Heads Farm Home Adm. Lester J. Cappleman, ’24, Dal- las, will head the Texas division of the newly organized Farm Home Administration. The Farm Home Administration was created by Congress last summer. It will take over the duties of the old Farm Security Administration and the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan _| Division of the Farm Credit Ad- ministration. The new setup will probably be in full effect by Jan- uary. Cappleman originally came from Honey Grove and is a pioneer lead- er in the agricultural adjust- ment administration in north Tex- as. He assumed his new duties November 1. cultural and livestock staff are HUDGINS PRESENTS BRAHMAN HEIFERS TO COLLEGE.— Edgar Hudgins, ’33, is pictured here with the foundation Brah- man herd recently presented to the College by the J. D. Hudgins ranch of Hungerford, Texas. The six heifers shown above were topped from the famous Hudgins herd and are the finest in their age groups. This is the first time the Hudgins herd has ever been topped. In addition to the heifers Mr. Hudgins is also furn- ishing the best of his bulls in rotation on a loan basis to build up the College Brahman herd foundation. Also the bulls will be used for cross breeding experiments now being conducted by the Col- lege in crossing Brahman with grade Herefords and other breeds. The Hudgins gift and cooperation will make possible the establishment of one of the outstanding small herds of Brahman cattle in the nation for instruction and demonstration purposes as well as for breeding experiments. Officials of the College and particularly members of the agri- jubilant over the gift. Three of the heifers are double great-granddaughters of the bull, Manso 14-162. Three are granddaughters and one a daughter of Aristo- crat Manso, the grand champion bull at the Houston Fat Stock Show in 1937, ’38, and ’39. One is a daughter of Manimoso Manso, the 1946 champion at Houston and at the National Brahman Show at Baton Rouge. The cattle come from the 2,000-odd herd that are pastured, bred and raised on the 20,000-acre Hudgins ranch and farm at Hungerford in Fort Bend County. Edgar Hudgins graduated in Animal Husbandry in 1933. He was an active member of the Saddle and Sirloin Club and was Ring Master for the annual rodeo in ’33. He won the Purina Mills Fellowship in 1932 and was a member of both the International and Junior Livestock Judging teams. The Hudgins ranch under his management is famous throughout the world for its Brahman cattle. Among A. and M. Clubs NATIONAL CAPITAL New officers recently elected by the National Capital A. & M. Club of Washington D. C. are Major James B. Baty, ’25, President; H. H, “Bill” Williamson, ’11, 1st Vice President; Hon CQlin E. Teague, ’32, 2nd Vice President; and Earl L. Struwe, ’28, and Otho L. Mims, ’33, Co-Secretary-Treasurers. The National Capital Club holds regu- lar monthly meetings. Retiring officers include R. Ted Baggett, ’26, President; Col. Earl T. McCullough, 1st Vice President; Lt. Col. R. 'N. Talbol, 29, 2nd Vice President; and William O. Weller, Jr., ’33, Secretary. Guests at the last meeting of the club included retiring Dallas Congressman Hatton W. Summers and Major General W. H. H. Mor- ris Jr., who served at A, & M. in 1917-18 and who is still remem- berer by the cadets of his day as “Double Time” Morris. He is now in the office of the Secretary of War. In addition to his military chores at A. & M. he also coached the Aggie basketball team of 1917. BRAZORIA COUNTY The Brazoria County Club held its regularly monthly meeting at the Dow Hotel in Freeport on October 17, with thirty-seven mem- bers sitting down to a turkey din- ner. Principal speaker was past Association President Jake Ham- blen, 27 of Houston. Other Hous- ton guests included T. B. Sebas- tian, ’33; Melvin Smith, ’28; and C. G. Albert, "29. GALVESTON The football teams of Ball High and Kirwin High of Galveston were guests of the Galveston A. & M. Club at its regular meeting in Oc- tober. Ninety-three were present The next meeting of the Galveston Club will be held November 21. WACO The Waco A. & M. Club main- tained Aggie headquarters at the Roosevelt Hotel in that city on October 26 when A. & M. played Baylor. The Club meets regularly each month. Present officers in- clude A. O. Faubus, ’39, President; J. C. Patterson, ’12, Vice Presi- dent; and C. Reed Compton, ’21, Secretary-Treasurer. DEEP EAST TEXAS The Deep East Texas Club met at the Glass House in Kilgore on the evening of October 22 with fifty members present. Principal speaker was Association Secretary E. E. McQuillen, ’20, who pre- sented to the Club its official char- ter. Club President Ed Caraway, 34, presided. Guy Harrison, ’40, was elected to serve as Attendance Chairman, with an assistant to be named from each city in Gregg County. The Club will meet every other month. 9 WOMEN TEACHERS HERE A. & M. now has nine women teachers in the School of Arts and Sciences, according to Dean T. D. Brooks. The English depart- 2 ment has five of them, Mathemat- ics three, and the Physics de- partment one. If You Want Bobwhite Quail - Merlin Mitchell Can Supply Them Backed by forty years’ exper- ience in wildlife observation, pro- pagation and conservation, Merlin ’17, has established the ES Mitchell, 2% 17 x Merlin Mitchell, ES ® k Merlin Mitchell Trading Company, specializing as a Sales Agent for imported, wild trapped, Texas Bobwhite quail. The Merlin Mit- chell Trading Company is located at 302 Kennedy Avenue in San An- tonio. Mitchell recently moved back to Texas from Orlando, Florida, where for the past fifteen years he has been in the sporting goods business, Always interested in fish and wildlife, Mitchell organ- ized the Florida Wildlife Federa- tion and participated in many pieces of legislation to conserve and propagate Florida’s native wildlife. He is one of the best known men in that field in the south. The Merlin Mitchell Trading Company represents the most prominent and reliable brokers, importers and trappers of the bob- white quail from Mexico for re- stocking purposes. An interesting brochure outlining his new busi- ness is available upon request. In addition to his quail business, he has the state agency for the Kis- sam-Blatt concrete block making machines. As a student at A. & M., Mit- chell was famed as a track and football star. He one time held the Southwest conference record in the hundred yard dash and played halfback on the football teams of ’14, ’15 and ’16. He was a Captain in the Infantry in World War I and was wounded in the early days of the Argonne battle. He was married in 1917 to Mar- jorie Peers. They have two sons, both flying officers in the Air Corps, and a daughter, married and living in Orlando, Florida. Merlin writes that he is happy to be back in Texas and to be en- gaged in so interesting and prom- ising a business. He invites his friends to stop and see him in San Antonio or to drop him a line. Austin remaining on the schedule. horns. Aggies 17 - Baylor 0 Homer Norton’s improving Ag- gies ruined Baylor’s Homecoming last Saturday with a resounding 17-0 triumph featuring a sharp passing attack engineered by Buryl Baty, playing his first big role after army service since 1942 when he was an Aggie freshman star. The 185 pounder from Paris pitch- ed 18 times, with 9 hits, two of them for touchdowns. The game was played before acapacity crowd of 16,000. The first half ended scoreless with the Bears fairly well holding their own against the Cadet ground attack. The Aggies came out at the half in a double-wing formation with Baty in the tossing spot. Within 10 minutes they scored twice to put the game on ice. Baty whipped two passes to Cotton How- ell for 22 yards. Willie Zapalac plunged for a first on the Baylor 24. With fourth down on the board Baty passed to Preston Smith for 17. A penalty pushed the drive back to the 12 but Baty ran end for nine and then passed to big, fast Mann Scott for the tally. A few minuted later Odel Staut- zenberger recovered a Baylor fumble on the Bear 17. Again the Baty to Scott combination was good for another T. D. John Bal- lentine converted both times and then put it on ice with a perfect field goal from a difficult angle in the final quarter for another three points. Although the Bears gained al- most as much yardage on the ground as the Aggies the game was A. & M.’s all the way. Anoth- er Aggie touchdown in the final second was ruled out, The starting lineups: Pos.— TEXAS A&M BAYLOR LE—Howell Hollon LT—Tulis Heironemus LG-Stautzenberger McGaw C Johnson Runnels (c) RG— Winkler Griffin RT—Moncrief (c) Hubbard RE Higgins Ganby (c) QB—Baty B. Griffin LH—Goode Parker RH—Flanagan Hall FB—Zapalac (c) Mangum Substitutes : A&M: Ends- <Prokop, Shefts, Whit- taker. Tackles—Kadera, Steymann. Guards —Overley, Turley, Sacra, Powell. Centers- Gary, D. Wright. Backs—L .Daniels, Hall- mark, Scott, Ballentine, Dusek, Welch, Hollmig, Pickett, Dew, P Smith, R. Daniel. Score by periods: Mexas, "A&M ....... x. 0 0 14 3—17 Bayley ti i ER 0 0 0 0—0 Scoring (in order of occurence) Scott (A&M) took pass for one yard from Baty for touchdown. Ballentine converted. Scott took 17 yard pass from Baty for touch- down. Ballentine converted. Ballentine kicked field goal from placement on 15- yard line. Oficials—Ref., Roy McCulloch, umpire, Howard Allen, linesman, Lon Evans, (TCU), judge, Bud Price (Austin College). BAYLOR TB ood teeing ves First Downs Gross Yds. Gained Rushing 41 Yards Gained Passing 99 30 Yards Lost 27 3 of 14 Passes Completed 10 of. 22 Passes Intercepted by Punts, No. Ydge. Penalties, No. Ydge. 9 for 41.4 7 for 55 9 for 37.5 3 for 35 A. & M. 0 - ARKANSAS 7 Capitalizing on its one scoring opportunity, Arkansas beat the Aggies 7-0 before 18,000 fans on Kyle Field last Saturday. The Frogs went for the tally after re- covering an Aggie fumble on the 40 in the third quarter. The Ca- dets moved deep into Hog territory several times but could not go when yards had to be made. An alert Arkansas secondary inter- cepted four Aggie passes at cru- cial moments. Outside the lone Hog score the game belonged to A. & M. so far as statistics were concerned. Injuries continued to plague the Aggies. Big Zapalac played only on defense because of his broken hand and Buryl Baty, the passer who looked so good against Baylor, was unable to play because of a neck injury. Kansas City Hospitality Two visiting' groups from the College have been entertained re- cently by the Kansas City A&M Club. First occasion was a meet- ing in that city of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The Kansas City Club entertained visi- tors to that meeting. The group from the campus included Engin- eering Vice-President J, T. L. Me- New, ’18, Dr. S. R. Wright, ’22, Head of the Civil Engineering De- partment, and five civil engineer- ing seniors. A week later the club entertained The Aggie Senior Live- stock Judging Team with a dinner. The team in Kansas City for the American Royal included 7 stu- dents and their coaches W. M. Warren and Charles Love. (TCU), | 3 (Morningside), | Aggies Beat Frogs-Bears But Lose to Razorbacks An alert band of Arkansas Razorbacks knocked the Aggies of a tie for top conference ranking when they won a slow game at Kyle Field, 7-0. It was the first conference loss for the Aggies fol- lowing their wins over T.C.U. and Baylor. The road ahead looked even more rocky with S.M.U. at Dallas, Rice at College and Texas at out The Rice victory over Texas put the Owls in the drivers seat and favored for the title. The Owls must still play Arkansas, A. & M,, T. C. U. and Baylor, but the smoothly functioning Houston team look- ed like the best in the league in its upset defeat of the favored Long- Aggies 14 - T. C. U. 0 A sweltering crowd of 22,000 saw the Aggies break a three game losing streak and open their con- ference season with a well-earned 14 to 0 win over T. C. U. on Kyle Field, Barney Welch scored first when he scooped up a bobbled lateral pass and skipped 25 yards down the sidelines to pay dirt. The drive started from midfield with Leo Daniels passing to Cotton Howell for a first on the Frog 35. Willie Zapalac powered his way to another first on the 25. Daniels flipped a wide lateral to Welch and the ball skittered off his fing- ers. Running at full speed he scooped the ball up and continued down the sideline for the tally. The second score came in the second quarter. Pushed back to. their 7 the Frogs kicked out to the 44 and Welch returned to the 26. Flanagan faked a pass and raced to the T. C. U. 14. Daniels picked up and then Flanagan drove across standing up on a weaving drive through the middle. The machine-like Ballentine kicked the extra point as he had done after the previous touchdown. That end- ed the scoring for the day. T. C. U. had several scoring opportunities but lacked the final punch to go across against a rug- ged Aggie line that dug in when its goal was threatened. Ends /Norton Higgins and Shefts turned in good defensive play with Moncrief and Dickey, tackles, and Bill Johnson, center, standing out in the line. Pos.—TCU A&M LE—Lipscomb Howell LT—Edwards Dickey LG—Caffey Stautzenberger C —Presley Johnson RG—Weickersheimmer Winkler RT—Kilman Moncrief RE-—Taylor Hige?ns QB—Berry Daniels LH—Bishop Flanagan RH—Stout Pickett FB—Bloxom Zapalac Officials: Jimmy Higgins (SMU) ref- ree; Maxey Hart (Texas), umpire; A. M. Coleman (Abilene Christian), head lines- man; Charlie Hawn (Texas) field judge. Score by periods: TCH, A. & M. 7 7 0 0—14 Texas A&M.—Touchdowns: Welch (for Flanagan), Flanagan. Points after touch- downs: Ballentine (for Zapalac) 2 place- ments. Substitutions: Texas A&M-—Ends, Whittaker, Shefts, Prokop; tackles, Ka- dera, Tulis; guards, Turley, Powell, Sacra, Overly; centers, Dick Wright, Gary ; backs, Hollmig, Preston Smith, Welch, Ralph Daniel, Dusek, Ballentine, Goode, Scott, Hallmark and Baty. TCU RATA Lar First Downs .................... iz WN Passes attempted ............. RT Passes completed ........... ; pl Sm Passes intercepted by 450s Yards gained passes HEE ST AE . Net yards, rushing .... 148 Totals net, scrimmage 11h few Smo... el Punts” .....1...... A Punting average .... PTT VOY oh J = Penalties] | wii. ide siiibomipses Aggie B 21-Baylor B 0 Charlie DeWare’s Aggie B team continued its winning way with a great victory over the Baylor Cubs at Kyle Field Oct. 25, downing 2 | the Cubs by a 21-0 margin. Frank Torno set up the first tally with a 46 yard runback of an inter- cepted pass and then scored on a nine yard smash. A pass from Beesley to Boswell good for 36 yards brought the second tally. Burch passed 11 yards to end Hooker for the final score. The young Aggies in charge of the game from start to finish and Baylor threatened only twice. Crow and Red Burditt booted the Aggies points after touchdowns. Aggie B 13-T.C.U. B 0 The Aggie B team won its first conference game of the season with a 13-0 victory over the TCU Bees on Oct. 18, at Kyle Field. Frank Torno, Cameron freshman, started the scoring with a beauti- ful 75 yard punt return for a T. D. in the second quarter. Torno re- ceived some crisp blocking on the play and used a beautiful change of pace to go all the way. In the third quarter another touchdown drive was lead by Jennings Ander- son who started the drive by in- tercepting a pass on the TCU 41. He promptly unreeled a 20 yard run and lead a series of smashes that put the ball in position for Arthur Burch 'to score. Harry “Rip” Collins played a prominent part in the final drive. AGGIES—LONGHORNS TO MEET IN SAN ANTONIO FIRST TIME SINCE 1902 For the first time since 1902 San Antonio will be the scene of a Aggie - Texas Longhorn football game. The tilt will be between the “B” teams at Alamo Stadium in San Antonio at 2:30 P. M. Saturday after- noon, November 23. A. & M. and Texas played at San Antonio in 1902, the game resulting in a scoreless tie.
