THE BATTALION
13
CAN THESE MEN STOP THE
AGGIES AGAIN?
Here are pictured five of the
mainstays of the Horned Frog line
which will go up against the Aggies
in Fort Worth this Saturday. Wal
ker, end; Robertson,, end; Batrr,
tackle; and Atkins, center, are all
YOU CAN GET
Conklin
Fountain
Pens
and
Pencils
at the
EXCHANGE STORE
The Official Store of the College
jsil!
timmm
veteran players and powers in their
respective positions. Martin, letter
man from last year, is being train
ed as a sort of utility linesman by
Coach Schmidt, listed as a guard he
has been tried at tackle and center.
The 177-pound walker is also a
punter of merit.
These five men are all over six
feet high. Atkins weighs in at 200
pounds. He was named on several
All-Conference selections last year.
AGGIES SMOTHER
(Continued from Page 12)
Although the Kansans seemed to
outplay the Aggies statistics show
that the Aggie victory is justified.
The Farmers gained over 300 yards
THE AGGIE OFFENSIVE. ±
t %
£ Yds. Gained X
% Mills 270 ^
% Conover 187 £
Alsabrook 140 •5-
Zarafonetis 138
% Phillips 112 £
£ Varnell 107
t Wolf 63 %
Woodman 44 X
i Rees 41 t
£ Touchdowns: Mills 3; Zara- £
❖ fonetis 2; Varnell 2; Conover X
^ 2; Ish; Ewell; Dansby. Ijl
First Downs: Aggies 50; £
£ Opponents 24. £
£ Passes Completed: 24 for ♦j*
4. gain of 500 yards.
Pass Incomplete 28. £
£ Passes Intercepted: By Aggies £
£ 9. %
Passes Intrceepted by oppo- 3*.
t nents 3. £
£ Punting Averages: Zarafon- £
*1- etis 16 times for average of 35 .j.
% yards; Conover 4 times for £
£ average of 52 yards; Bible 2 £
£ for average of 22 yards; Phil- £
£ lips 1 for 15 yards; Dansby 1
£ for 23 yards. Penalties: Aggies £
£ 180 yards; Opponents 59 yds. £
X
to the Purple clad warriors 207, each
team registering 14 first downs. The
Bellmen passed 5 times for 124 yards
while the Kansans got 25 yards on
three passes. The Texans punted 8
times for 364 yards while Bo’s kick
ers could muster but 217 on 7 boots.
On gains through the line the Kan
sans have a slightly more impressive
record.
They made 7 more yards inside
tackle, gaining about 134 yards and
45 more outside tackle, getting 58
yards this route.
Mills was easily the outstanding
offensive star for the Aggies with
Zarafonetis and Floyd the outstand
ing defensive players. Delery, Ewell,
Christian, Abbey, McFadden, and
Alsabrook did good work in the line.
Conover was especially a shining
light on his punting ability. For the
Kansanjs Nigro, Evans, Freeman,
and Messinger were outstanding.
at its best ♦ ♦ ♦ in
a pipe
TWrEN’S preference for a man's
LV-L smoke — the pipe — is plenty
positive. But do you know why?
We’ll tell you.
First, pipe tobacco’s different—
for instance, Edgeworth. Second,
tobacco smolders as it should in a
pipe. And third, these mean you get
more satisfaction—greater relish of
the good old savory burley, soothing
fullness of rich smoke.
There’s even a fourth reason: you
like good company. The pipe-smok
ing brotherhood is that.
Tobacco’s at its best in a pipe. It
gets a chance to be itself there—to
loosen up as it comes to life, to ex
pand and take in air and glow. Only
the choicest leaves get that chance,
moreover, for pipes tell the truth
about tobacco. Choice leaves, choice
blends, and mighty careful han
dling. Edgeworth comes up through
eleven distinct processes before we’re
willing to pass it on to you.
If you keep on missing all this,
that’s your fault—for we’re waiting
to send you your first pipefuls of
Edgeworth. See the coupon? Fill it
out, get a good pipe and the postman
will bring you a neat little glad-to-
meet-you packet of good old Edge-
worth.
Edgeworth is a careful blend of good
tobaccos—selected especially for pipe
smoking. Its quality and flavor never
change. Buy it anywhere—“Ready
Rubbed ” and “Plug Slice”—15£ pocket
package to pound humidor tin.
EDGEWORTH
I
{ LARUS 8s BRO. CO.,
I Richmond, Va.
I I’H try your Kdgeworth. And I’ll try |
j it in a good pipe.
N ime
Street
Town and State
Now let the Edgeworth come! v
J