THE BATTALION
11
AGGIES TROUNCE HORNED FROGS
TO THE TUNE OF 28 TO 0
Berry is the Individual Star for the Aggies. Team Shows Lots
of Fight.
It was a different team that Coach
Bible sent on the field last Friday—a
new team in practically every depart
ment, and one that fought with super
human strength and a drive that sur
passed any other appearance this sea
son. With the aid of a brilliant, en
tirely new offense and the same im
pregnable defense, the Aggies were
able to give Matty Bell’s Horned
Frogs from T .C. U., a severe drub
bing, to the tune of four touchcdowns
and as many goals, and at the same
time hold the visitors scoreless thru-
out the four quarters.
It was Bob Berry’s day without a
doubt. The little Aggie quarter, aid
ed by the perfect interference that
was given him, amassed a total of
263 yards against the T. C. U. eleven.
Starring with him were Kishi, Dans-
by, and McGuire who performed in a
spectacular manner although they
did not gain as much as the Aggie
field general, who gained on practi
cally every attempt.
To name the stars in the Aggie line
would neccessitate the naming of
practically every man who played in
these positions. However, the work
of Waugh, Hardman, Allison, and
Ochterbeck was outstanding. For-
gason, who relieved Ochterbeck after
the latter was taken out with an in
jury, also played a splendid game.
For the visitors, there were two
men whose work stood far above that
of their teammates. These two were
Clark and Honey, the former the T.
C. U. quarter and the latter a half
back. Both of them were the main
stays of the defense that the Frogs
were forced to lay down before the
new style of attack launched by the
Aggies.
The Farmers, fighting to avenge
the defeat suffered a week before in
Waco, began their scoring early in
the first quarter. It continued into
the third period when the last two
were made by drives that could not be
stopped. Wilson, Dansby, Waugh,
and Kishi made the touchdowns and
Dansby kicked the four goals
Without a doubt, the exhibition that
(Continued on Page 12)
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Much Enthusiasm Shown by Student
Body in Games of First Week.
The four leagues of the basketball
division of the intramural program
swung into action last week and in
cidentally began one of the largest
projects ever launched within the
limits of the college for the benefit of
the student body. Playing on out
door courts, combating strong winds
and lots of blowing sand and dust, six
teams landed in the thousand per cent
column.
In League “A”, Company “A” de
feated Company “E” by a score of
8 to 4. Mayfield of the victors and
Orme of the losers showed up well.
Troop “A” by a 6 to 5 score won out
over Troop “E” with Furneaux of
“A” and Garvin of “E” doing the
best work.
In League “B”, Battery “A” beat
the Casuals by a score of 16 to 12
with Meacham of the Artillerymen
and Klauss of the Casuals starring.
“A” Signal Corps won from “B” Troop
with the final score 4 to 2.
In League “C”, Troop “C” defeated
Battery “B” 4 to 2. Baggett of the
losers showed up well.
In League “D”, Troop “D” piled up
a one-sided score of 16 to 0 over Bat
tery “C”.
LEAGUE STANDING.
League “A”
Team
P
w
L
Pet.
Co. “A” ..
1
1
0
1.000
Troop “A”
1
1
0
1.000
Co. “E” . .
1
0
1
.000
Troop “E”
1
0
1
.000
Co. “I” ...
0
0
0
.000
Band
0
League “B”
0
0
.000
Bat. “A” .
1
1
0
1.000
S. C. “A”
1
1
0
1.000
Casuals . .
1
0
1
.000
Troop “B”
1
0
1
.000
Co. “B” . .
0
0
0
. .000
Co. “F” . .
0
League “C’
0
0
.000
Troop “C”
1
1
0
1.000
Bat. “B” .
1
0
1
.000
Co. “C” . .
0
0
0
.000
Co. “G” .
0
0
0
.000
S. C. “B”
0
League “D’
0
0
.000
Troop “D”
1
1
0
1.000
Bat. “C” .
1
0
1
.000
Co. “D” . .
0
0
0
.000
Co. “H” . .
0
0
0
.000
Air. Ser. .
0
0
0
.000
Note: Four of the games played
last week were not reported in time
to be recorded in this issue. The
“Junior Manager” of each team is re
sponsible for a report each time his
team participates in a game and he
should endeavor to have this report
in The Battalion contribution box
(Room 19 Legett Hall) by Saturday
night of the week in which the game
took place.
| DR. A. BENBOW !
j DENTIST
| City National Bank Building |
Bryan, Texas
THE AGGIE OFFENSIVE
Yds. Gained
Yds. Lost
Berry
554
14
Wilson, F
497
19
Kishi
326
17
Dansby, M
199
0
Miller
110
0
Pinson, W
88
0
McGuire
88
10
Woodman
69
0
Pinson, C
13
1
Allison
5
0
Touchdowns: Wilson, F.,
11; Dansby,
M., 5; McGuire ,4;
Berry 3;
Kishi, 3; Woodman, 2;
Pinson, W.,
2; Waugh, 1, Miller 1.
Try For Point: Forgason, 10; Dansby, M., 9; Wilson, F., 2
; Pinson,
W., 1.
Other Points: Safety, 2 points.
First Downs: A. and M., 118; Opponents, 57.
Punting Averages: Wilson, 52 times for average of 44.7 yards; M.
Dansby, 9 times for average of 33 yards; W. Pinson, 4 times
< > for average of 44 yards.
Total Scores: A. and M., 216; Opponents, 22.
&
THE 1924 RICE INSTITUTE SQUAD.
Jersey
No. Name Weight
1. Smith (Captain) 170
2. Hale 150
3. Nash 174
4. Ray 165
5. Morgan 175
6. Heflin 238
7. Wilford 155
8. Ulrich 180
9. Kendrick
10. Heyck 180
11. Sullivan 170
12. Calvin ' 155
14. Williams 170
15. Comstock 190
17. Crane
20. Sauer
21. Evans 185
24. Hoculi , 145
Jersey
No. Name Weight
25. Hopkins 165
27. Madden 156
28. McVey 185
29. Moore . . 170
30. Matthews 185
31. McWhorter 155
32. Peters 180
33. Prafka 165
36. Terrell 185
38. Underwood 199
39. Westerfield 180
40. Ransom
41. Wood 185
42. Winston 160
43. Rich 160
44. Smiley . .
45. Grossman ....>
Junior: “They must have had dress
suits in Bible times.”
Senior: “How’s that?”
Junior: “It says in the Bible that
'He rent his clothes.’ ”
—Exchange.
Atlantian: “Well, it will be when
it’s as dead as yours.”
—Exchange.
Mr.: “Aren’t you ready to go yet?”
Mrs.: “Tell me. Does my gown
look as if it were slipping off of my
; shoulders ?”
What do you think of Mr.: “No, let’s go.”
Mrs.: “Well, you’ll have to wait
tis supposed to look that way.”
—(Prattler.
Altantian
our city?”
Maconite: “It’s not as well laid
out as ours.”
mill
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