THE BATTALION
— —
AGGIES SPLIT THEIR
SERIES WITH BAYLOR
(Cont'nued from Page 6)
Washburn Woodson
R. G.
Gill (c) Bell
L. G.
Substitutions-—A. and M., Brient
for Duckett, Dealy for Damon, Dans-
by for Washburn, Wilcox for Darby;
Baylor, Jones for Bell, Young for
Strickland.
Field goals: A. and M:. Darby 4,
Damon 1, Duckett 1, Washburn 1, Gill
2; Baylor: Jones 1.
Free throws: A. and M., Ducket 1,
Brient 1, Dealy 1; Baylor, Chambless
1, Fullingim 1.
Referee: Ramp.
Second Game.
The second game was strikingly dif
ferent. The spectators were at a loss
to know whether the contest was bas
ketball or football—the only seeming
difference being that the court wasn’t
marked off and there was no head-
linesman. Referee Ramp who will be
remembered as the man who refereed
the grid tilt with Baylor last fall,
seemed to enjoy the contest and let it
go its limit. Chambless, Bear for
ward, was forced out of the game in
the first half because of personals.
Bell, playing center for the Waco-
ans, looped three baskets in the first
half. Woodson got a field goal and
annexed another point on a free
throw. Chambless made one basket
before he was put out of the game.
Darby hooked two free throws out
of three tries, and Wilcox, substitute
for Damon, made one free throw and
one field goal. This ended the scor
ing for the first half—11 to 5.
Using their man for man defense
again, Baylor held the Aggies to four
points during the second half. Wil
cox made three of these and Brient
made one. A regular drag-out, was
this second half. Darby received a
blow on the ankle that forced him
out—Damon coming back in to take
his place. A minute or so later Duck
ett was struck on the head and, with
a heavily taped ankle, Darby came
back in to take over his position.
Washburn and Gill remained in the
game from start to finish and gave all
that they had, but with Baylor using
such tactics, it was a hard matter to
guard a man without being assessed
a foul:
The Lineup.
Darby Strickland
R. F.
Damon Chambless
L. F.
Duckett Bell
C.
Washburn Woodson
R. G.
Gill (c) (c) Fullingim
L. G.
Substitutions: A. and M., Wilcox
for Damon, Brient for Duckett, Da
mon for Darby, Duckett for Brient,
Darby for Duckett; Baylor, Jones for
Chambless.
Field Goals: A. and M., Wilcox 2;
Baylor, Chambless 1, Bell 5, Woodson
1.
Free throws: A. and M., Darby 2,
Wilcox 2, Brient 1; Baylor, Woodson
1.
Referee: Ramp.
INTER-COMPANY
FOOTBALL ROSTER
The following named men have been
mentioned by the inter-company
coaches as haying distinguished them
selves in the games played up to date.
* indicates the men who have been
mentioned more than once:
McGinney*, J. L., Center, Cav.
Stevens*, J. A., Full, Cav.
Golasinski, L. B., Cav.
Rideout*, L. H., End, Cav.
Lanham, R. E., Guard, Cav.
Edgar*, Full, S. C. B. & C.
Ransom*, End, S. C. B. & C.
Ward*, Half, S. C. B. & C.
McGuire*, Half, S. C. B. & C.
Eddins, Center, S. C. B. & C.
Corder*, Quarter, S. C. B. & C.
Adams, S. C. B. & C.
Pistole*, L. L., End, First.
Putnam*, S., Quarter, First.
Beutel, W. H., Full, First.
Woodman, V. W., Half, First.
Watts, C. D., Center, First.
Pyland, J. W., Tackle, First.
Cooper, Full, First.
Bethea, Half, First.
Grissom*, S. B., Tackle, Av.
Long, P. N., Full, Av.
Smith, Quarter, Av.
Younger*, B., Tackle, Third.
Price*, P. M., End, Third.
Franklin, J. V., Full.
Arnold, Third.
Rudd, Second.
Cashell, Second.
Stevens, Second.
Hatfield, Second.
Howdeshell, Second.
Meitzen, Second.
Mast, H. T., End, Art.
Bennett, H. C., End, Art.
Connerty, C. S., Half, Art.
Finchum, J. A., Guard, Art.
Muellar, I. A., Quarter, Art.
1ST BATTALION DEFEATS
TROOPERS.
The Cavalry lost their standing in
:he thousand per cent column by vir
tue o ftheir loss to the 1st Battalion.
With the Cavalry getting their share
of the breaks, the 1st would have
had some trouble in ringing up this
victory. This game will probably
have quite a bit of bearing on the
inter-battalion race as both of these
teams were considered to be strong
contenders for the championship.
The Infantrymen scored early
Order That New Suit Now
And “step out” to Austin
between terms.
CHAS. N1TCH
The Campus Tailor
Palace Theatre
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS PRESENTS
“JAMESTOWN ”
A DRAMATIC AND ROMANTIC STORY THAT WILL
APPEAL TO ALL WITH
“HER DANGEROUS PAIN”
AND “IN THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE”
COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
RUPERT OF HENTZAU
39
when Pistole returned the kick-off
e'ghty yards for a touchdown. It
was a rather doubtful decision, as
the referee blew his whistle thinking
that the runner had been forced out
of bounds.
The 1st put over another counter
in the third period on Miller’s long
return of Rideout’s punt and a series
of line plays—Putnam carrying the
ball over.
The Cavalry scored in the last
quarter on a pass. Again there was
a contested decision as the whistle
blew before the play was completed.
Putnam, Beutel and Watts starred
for the Infantrymen while Stevens
wa sthe best ground-gainer for the
Cavalry.
Finchem starred for the victors
while Storrie, Long and Grissom
fought valliantly to stave off a de
feat.
\RTILLERY DEFEATS AVIATION
The Artillery won their first start
against the Aviation Saturday after
noon by the slim margin of 6 to 0.
The game was ragged and both
;eams lacked a running offense. The
\rtillery won by snatching passes
>nt of the air for long gains and
Tien playing a defensive game.
The Aviation marched down the
deld in the quarter on tackle smash
es but they lacked the final push to
pat over a twlly and the Artillery
•allied and stopped the green’s gains
after the initial quarter. With but
a minute to play, Bennett, star Ar
tillery end, snatched two passes and
Montgomery pushed the ovel over
the last white mark. From then on
there was little gaining although the
Aviation pased at every opportunity.
Twice the Artillery carried the ball
with'n scoring distance but could not
score again. Mast, Bennett, and
A miracular change has taken place
in this institution as “Dutch” Hohn
has begun to study. This change is
probably due to a large picture which
he received from Victoria during the
past week.
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WM. B. CLINE, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Refraction and Glasses
Bryan, Texas
(Over A. M. Waldrop’s Store)
L*
I 9 1 was Said:
H A coal saving hotel man who =
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1 Guest—“Hello! HELLO! I want |
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M Proprietor—“Aw, go to bed. H
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1 Guest—“HELLO! H-E-L-L-O!! 1
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M Proprietor—“Aw, your room’s §g
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g Guest—“For one thing—it’s on H
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I PARKER-ASTIH !
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B PTe Deliver to College.
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