The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 18, 1929, Image 12

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    12
THE BATTALION
50 MEN REPORT
(Continued from Page 8)
mates in the early season drills.
Competition this year is keener
Floyd was shifted to the line last
year, but is being tried in the back-
field in hopes of finding a good
line plunger.
The ends are well taken care of
JOE KAPLAN & CO., INC.
BRUNSWICK, COLUMBIA, OKEK AND
than ever before and picking a team
from the wealth of material on hand
will be a difficult job. The letter-
men will have a hard time holding
the places they earned last year
with such men as Christian, Magrill,
Abbey, Overton and Dawson, fight
ing for a place in the line and
Wolfe, Dansby, Clark, and Phillips
looking for a place in the backfield.
Coaches Bell, Reid and Holmes, all
new men, say that the field is wide
open and past records count for
nothing.
Competition Keen in Backfield.
In the backfield five lettermen will
return, Bible, Mills, Conover, Dor
sey, and Zarafonetis. At present Dor
sey is out with a broken thumb and
Zarry has just arrived. He is in
good shape and ready to bear down
with the others who have had one
weeks training on him. Coach Bell
has two real problems: he needs a
capable field general and a strong
line. Bible, Dorsey, Conover and
Dansby have been calling signals
lately and probably he will find his
man in this quartet. Bible and Dor
sey ran the team for the most part
last year; Captain Mills is getting
a shot at the position and may get
the job. For the other backfield
berths, Bell has Phillips, Woodman,
and Sessions from last year’s squad
and Clark, Davis, McFadden, Rees,
Sebesta, Snyder, and Wolfe from the
freshman and intramural teams.
with Alsabrook and Tracy and a
wealth of other material to choose
from. Besides these two veterans are
Varnell and Ewell. Both showed up
well in spring training and are ex
pected to make the two lettermen
hump for their jobs. Varnell was
a back on the ’27 and ’28 squads
and Ewell was a letterman at tackle.
O’Dowd, star intramural wing, is
showing up very well.
With Ewell on end, the Aggies
have no lettermen available at the
tackle positions, but Coach Bell is
expecting the husky sophomores to
come through. Dawson, 229-pound,
six-foot four tackle, Overton, Broiles,
Mouldq'n, Fischer, Mortellra, and
Thompson are all ready to step into
the position and a merry battle is
being waged.
The Aggies are better fortified at
the guard position with two letter-
men back and a wealth of material
that is nearly as good as the tackle
hopefuls. The two veterans back
are Van Zandt and Richter. The
others on which much depends on
how they come through are Jack
Christian, former All-State man,
Golasinski, Hedrich, Moore, Magrill,
Laboa, and Gusman.
In Joe Brown the Aggies have a
possible All-Conference selection, and
little is feared in this quarter with
such reserve strength as Abbey and
Anderson. Christian may also see
service at this position. Brown work
Victor Portables and Records I
‘TF ITS NEW, WE HAVE IT”
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4*
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BRYAN, TEXAS
PHONE 839
ed at center regularly last year after
Bartlett was sifted to tackle.
Scovall and Delery Fail to Return.
The Aggie machine slightly sput
tered when word was received that
Field Scovall, husky letterman and
one of the reasons for S. M. U.’s
downfall last year, and “Red” Del
ery, 200-pound letterman, would not
enter school. These men have had
much experience and would have
been valuable men this year.
INTRAMURALS
(Continued from Page 10)
gram. The following sports are of
fered: Tennis, handball, basketball,
football, cross-country, golf, swim
ming, rifle shooting, track, play
ground ball, horseshoe pitching, speed
ball, boxing, wrestling and volley
ball.
Each organization will be allowed
to enter two teams in the basketball
leagues, one in Class A and one in
Class B. It is not compulsory to do
this, but more points can be secured
towards the All-Year trophy. Bas
ketball practice will start next Mon
day and each organization will be
given the whole basketball floor
for 45 minutes. Managers will please
report with their teams at the times
assigned. The schedule may be secur
ed at the intramural office.
PROGRESS BEING MADE ON
STADIUM
(Continued from Page 1)
and dollars. There will also be a fif
ty-six hundred dollar field cover
which, will insure a dry field at all
times.
For the Southwestern and Arkan
sas games, everyone will be seated on
the west side of the field. Cadets will
be seated from the fifty-yard line
south, and the faculty and public
will be seated from the fifty-yard
line north. To complete the attrac
tiveness of the gym, there will be
an ornamental steel fence around it
and another large entrance to ac
commodate the crowds.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
On Your Uniform and Military Equipment
IIF* TTOXT 33TTY X T
n. M. WALDROP £c CO.
Headquarters for A. & M. Uniforms and Military Goods.
For the past 30 years we have been headquarters for A. & M. College trade and have supplied the students with a large part of their
Regulation Uniforms and Military Equipment. We buy our Military goods direct from the largest manufacturers in this country, and
are thereby able to sell it to you much lower than you can buy it anywhere in the State. Our College Store is located at the North
Gate of Campus, next door to Aggieland Pharmacy. You will get your (government refund on all goods bought from us.
We also carry a complete stock of Rain Coats,
Unionalls, Rath Robes, Slickers, House Slippers,
Sneaks, Army Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases and
Towels at reasonable prices.
Newest Designs in A. & M. Pennants, Pil
lows and Banners, A. & M. College Belts and
Watch fobs.
Ask the Old Boys where to Trade. They will tell you that we give you
the Best Values and the Lowest Prices.
A. M. WALDROP & CO
HEADQUARTERS FOR A. & M. COLLEGE TRADE
TWO CONVENIENT STORES
BRYAN AND COLLEGE STATION
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