THE BAT TALION
ii
Brown, Richter, Van Zandt, and
Tracy—this quartet of veteran Tex
as Aggie linemen is expected to
prove a knotty problem to the backs
of Bo McMillan’s Kansas Aggie ele-
■v^n when they attempt to pierce or
circle the Maroon and White line in
the intersectional grid tilt at Fair
Park Stadium, Dallas, October 12.
Roscoe Van Zandt, 200-pound guard
from Fort Worth, was a sensation
as a sophomore and this year is ex
pected to have an even greater sea
son at his old berth, at any rate
his performance in the Tulane game
gave indications of this. Rube Tracy,
Houston, is one of the fastest wing-
men in the Southwest and will be
difficult for the Kansans to handle
either on the offense or the defense.
Joe Brown, veteran pivot man
from Alvord, will hold down his old
post. He has been hustling by Ab
bey. Chuck Richter, three-year guard,
last year received considerable all-
Southwest mention and this season
is expected to figure prominently
when the final selections for the
mythical eleven are made. Chuck
was. injured in the Pirate game and
did not see service in New Orleans.
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AGGIES LOSE FIRST IN
TERSECTIONAL TILT
Second Team Shows Class.
Oh a wet and muddy field and in
a deluge of rain the Tulane Greenies
took the Aggies measure 13-10 in
one of the first outstanding games
of the South this year. But the score
doesn’t half tell the story it should
be. Neither does the fact that the
Aggies made 12 first downs to their
opponents 7. Bell’s men got none of
the breaks except the tough ones
and not many teams have been
known to win on that type. As the
first half ended, Mills and Campany
had the ball on Tulane’s three-yard
line and four downs to make it in.
On two other occasions we lost the
ball on the two-yard line, but then,
credit must be given to the mighty
Tulane line, inspired by such shining
tars as Bodenger and Dalrymple.
Practically the whole game was
played in a driving rain, and under
the circumstances the functioning of
the Aggie passing attack was noth
ing short of remarkable.
Before the crowd had hardly seat
ed themselves the thorn in the Ag
gies side, Armstrong, scooted around
end for some 77 yards to mark up
the first counter of the day. In the
second quarter after Mills had com
pleted a pass to McFadden, Zarry
tossed a lateral pass to Mills who
escorted a couple of Greenies across
the goal line for the Aggies lone
touchdown. The Green Wave's second
touchdown showed the rough edges
on Matty Bell’s team, but things
such as this happens.
Captain Mills may have failed to
do some of the things that stamp
a player as the best, but the way
he eluded Tulane’s interferences and
nabbed the fleet Banker is nobody’s
business. Mills, Zarafonetis, and Con
over were the reason for the Tu
lane star’s first exit from a football
game. But of stars of the game,
“Bull” Floyd can be ranked with
the best, with Armstrong who car
ried the Greenies to victory. Bull
stamped himself as a regular by his
brilliant work. He tackled, blocked^
ran interference, snatched passes,
and did everything that would make
him the outstanding Aggie back.
In the line Magrill and Moulden
played bang-up games. Dawson and
(Continued on Page 14)
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