The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 30, 1929, Image 9

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    THE BATTALION
9
PORKERS NOSE AGGIES
OUT OF CONFERENCE RACE
Aggie hopes for a conference cham
pionship went sky-high Saturday at
Kyle Field when the husky Arkan
sas Razorbacks romped on the Far
mers by a 14-13 score. Despite the
wet field, the Aggies passing attack
was rather successful. A beautiful
40 yard pass to Alsabrook from
the hands of Tommie Mills, put the
ball in position for the first touch
down. A short pass to Conover push
ed the ball a bit further and then
one of Mills heaves fell in Tracy’s
hands across the Porker’s goal line
for the initial counter. Mills ran
around right end for the extra point.
This touchdown incited the Razor-
backs to bigger and better things.
With Miller on the flinging end of
the ball and the lanky Schoonover
on the receiving, the Hogs went
down the field on a series of bril
liant passes. Upt.noor, gigantic full
back and the mainstay of the visit
ing baekfield took the ball over
from the Aggie 10-yard line on a
series of line bucks. Schoonover con
verted. Later brilliant runs by Kyle
and Uptmoor placed the ball in po-
±
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❖
The Greater Palace
THURSDAY . FRIDAY . SATURDAY
Oct. 3 I and Nov. 1 -2
Illusion
CHARLES (BUDDY.' NANCY
ROGERS CARROLL
(2 Qaramount ^picture
YOU CAN GET
Conklin
Fountain
Pens
and
Pencils
at the
EXCHANGE STORE
The Official Store of the College
1
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sition for Miller to hurl himself
over the Aggie forward wall. Schoon
over again kicked a perfect goal for
the extra point.
This 7-point Porker lead brought
forth all of Mills wrath and a long
pass to Alsabrook placed the ball
on the Porker ten-yard line, and it
was advanced to the three-yard line
on a penalty of unnecessary rough
ness. Mills plunged over for the
second touchdown. Schoonover hurl
ed his form in front of Varnell’s
attempt for extra point and the
score stood 14-13 for the Porkers.
The Aggies threatened in the last
quarter on some brilliant runs by
Mills, but passes failed in the shad
ow of the goal.
Bus Moore, substituting for Van
Zandt, again gave indication of his
power when he blocked Millers
punt. Alsabrook recovered and gave
the Aggies another chance to score
but a pass over the goal line let the
Aggies fade from the picture as
Southwestern Conference title con
tenders.
MANY SCORING THREATS
IN CONFERENCE
This season is marked by an un
usually large number of fleet backs
who persist in carrying the ball
across the final stripe for counters.
At present the Baylor and T. C. U.
backs are hogging the show, but
are slowly being closed in on by
Arkansas and S. M. U. ball toters.
The Aggies have only one man in
the list of high scorers, Tommie
Mills being Aggieland’s contribution.
The Aggie backs and ends have been
dividing turns in making the coun
ters and consequently they do not
have such impressive totals. Also
the brand of competition has been
much better, T. C. U. and Baylor
playing much inferior teams. The
standing of the leaders:
T. D. Pts. Tot.
McElreath, Baylor 8 8 56
Wilson, Baylor 8 1 49
Leland, T. C. U 7 0 42
Shelley, Texas 5 6 36
Green, T. C. U 4 11 35
Schoonover, Arkansas . .4 4 28
Potter, Baylor 4 3 27
Mills, Aggies 4 1 25
Miller, Arkansas 4 0 24
Mason, S. M. U 3 5 23
Kattman, S. M. U 3 3 21
Meadows, Texas 3 1 19
*2* *•%* •£« •X* p X* *2* •I* *1* ♦S° *X a •l* •X* *1* *1* *X* *1* *1* *1* "‘I* 1
•fr *
Campus
Shoe Shop
Serving A. & M.
Since “81”
Dr. Lamar Jones
Dentist
X-RAY
Second Floor City National
Bank Building
Telephones
Office 698 Res. 464
Bryan, Texas
AGGIE-PORKER GAME
(Continued from Page 6)
ned Frog clash, are expected to be
in excellent shape for their g’ame
Saturday.
McFadden and Ewell will probab
ly be out of the lineup until the
Mustang game when it is believed
that the three weeks rest they will
have enjoyed will have them ready
to resume their duties. McFadden is
nursing two broken bones in his
hand and Ewell is out with an in
jured collar bone.
CISiiBD
Tobaccos
at its best . ♦ ♦ in
a pipe
"IWTEN’S preference for a man’s
-JLVJ_ 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 reat little glad-to-
meet-you packet of good old Edge-
worth.
Edgeworth is a careful blend of good
tobaccos—selected especially for pipe-
quality and flavor never
_ y it anvwhere—“Ready
Rubbed” and “Plug Slice“ — 15£ pocket
package to pound humidor tin.
smoking. Its
change. Bt
EDGEWORTH
LARUS & BRO. CO., !
Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I’ll try J
it in a good pipe. |
I ne I
Street — I
Town and State — [
Now let the Edgeworth come! v |
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