The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 12, 1924, Image 12

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    THE BATTALION
THE DOPE BUCKET.
(Continued from Page 10)
Instead of having the quarter call
ing the signals on the Owl team,
Coach Heisman has Underwood, the
200 pound center performing this
task.
* * *
The Freshman team this year num
bers among its players several men
that are due to fill some varsity man’s
shoes next year that will have been
left vacant by graduation. Those who
witnessed the game against Allen
Academy in Bryan Tuesday will agree
to the statement that this year’s team
is one of the strongest that has been
seen at A. and M. in several years.
* * *
In Hunt, Turner, Willis and Sykes,
Ccach Anderson has a backfield quar
tet that worked to a perfection in the
recent game. The runing and plung
ing of Hunt, Willis, and Sykes, to
gether with that of the Fish field gen
eral, Turner, were features of the
tilt. Turner handled the team in a
very capable manner.
ifc *
team, Speed, and Sprott all played a
Woodland, the captain of the Fish
splendid game in the line against the
fast Allen eleven.
* * *
The first string that Anderson has
been using, has kept its goal line un
crossed the entire season. The two
touchdowns Allen made were against
the second team.
RICE OWLS VS. THE
AGGIES—FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 10)
feathers must fill' the air Friday af
ternoon, and the maroon jersied war
riors must emerge from the melee
with the choicest of the tail plumage
clutched tightly in their grasp. For
this to happen, fight, such as was ex
hibited in the T. C. U. game last Fri
day, will have to be shown. Don’t
let up for a minute. Just keep fight
ing and the score will take care of
itself.
FRESHMEN DEFEAT ALLEN
ACADEMY ARMISTICE DAY
(Continued from Page 10)
Burney Barron
Right End
Turner Allen
Quarter
Hunt Burgess
. Left Half
Willis Ball
Right Half
Sykes Fitzgerald
Full
Substitutions.
Fish: Camp, Lester, Berger, Grif
fin, Gay, Brock, Moore, Dickey,
Matthews, Carpenter, and Mosher.
Allen: Motousete, Barnett, P. Al
len.
You’ll not find any forty-niners
among the successful gold-diggers of
to-day.
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All Athletic Pictures |
1 and Campus Views. |
| Films left before 4:30 |
| today finished 4:30 next |
I day. I
1 COLLEGE I
I STUDIO |
1 M. E Building—Room 3 |
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AGGIES TROUNCE HORNED
FROGS TO TUNS OF 28 TO 0
(Continued from Page 11)
the Aggies put up against the T. C.
U. club was the best they have ex
hibited this season. They possessed
a drive that could not be stopped:
their interfenence was almost perfect;
the famous Aggde defense stopped all
attempts to gain thru thm; and added
to all of this, was the determineed
spirit that characterized the entire
team,—a determination to win. All
of this enabled the Farmers to score
the four touchdowns. There would
probably have been more, but the
style of play was new and a different
one from that which had been used
in all of the previous games, and the.
game served as the opposition to this
new team and new system and it was
this that held the score down.
Summary:
Total No. Yards Gained:
A. and M. 455.
T. C. U. 27.
First Downs:
A. and M. 20.
T. C. U. 4.
Passes:
A. and- M. attempted 11, complet
ed 3, had two intercepted.
T. C. U. attempted 5, completed 1,
had 1 intercepted.
Punts:
A. and M., Wilson 3 times for av
erage of 50 yards.
Dansby M., 5 times for average of
37.2 yards.
T. C. U., Clark 10 times for av
erage of 31 yards.
Touchdowns:
A. and M., Wilson, Dansby, Waugh
and Kishi.
Penalties:
A. and M., 90 yards.
T. C. U., 20 yards.
*$♦ ♦$*
•$* ♦♦♦
* DAME RUMOR *
❖
* ♦♦♦ 4* ♦*» 4* ♦** *♦*
Say I tell you Dame sure has the
“low down” on some of the boys. She
said that she had an enjoyable time
in Waco, but we don’t see how, for
she sure had “plenty” to tell us when
she got back.
She tells us that it took a certain
captain seven hours to drive from
Waco to Taylor, well that was pretty
bad we thought, when she told us that
a certain lieutenant, Cavalry, hired a
service car to go to Thornton from
Waco, well we quit. We can stand
a lot of things, but not many like that.
Dame also tells us that there is a
first lieutenant in Ross Hall that sure
does like to ride in Lincolns, she says
that he likes that even better than
dancing, as bad as he hates to miss
the dance Monday night. Maybe they
haven’t any Lincolns in Alpine.
Dame made a startling discovery in
Bryan the other day. She said that
she was out to see a little girl that
drives a Dodge coupe and as she
started in the house she saw a sign
on the door. Well what do you sup
pose it said, sounds like a fairy tale
doesn’t it. Well it is not and Dame
said that she could not figure it out,
and we say that we cannot feature
anything like that, but nevertheless
it is so. According to Dame here is
what the sign said: LEASED FOR
THE WINTER by J. C. B. Now get
your slide rule and figure it out.
Mother: Did I hear you say darn?
She: No Mother, I don’t use baby
talk any more.
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Smart Over Coats
and Ram Coats.
*
Just Right in Style
Just Right in Price
Handsome Top Coats
Fine Gaberdine Coats
Good Whipcord Coats
| Sheep lined Coats
Mole Skin Coats
Leather Coats
Slicker Coats
Rubber Coats
You’ll be surprised at the fine quality and the low prices
these splendid coats.
A. M. Waldrop & Co.
The Store for Young Men.
i#-
Hair Raising Events
-—muss the hair unless a few
drops of GLO-CO have been
used. It keeps the hair
combed all day; pleasing,
refreshing; a liquid tonic.
At drug counters and barber stops everywhere.
(Gloss-Comb)
cvciyvVDH
GLO-CO
THE
ORIGINAL
LIQUID
HAIR DRESS
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