12
THE BATTALION
DROP KICKS
(Continued from Page 8)
“Sully” threw the gates of Kyle
Field open to every school boy and
gh-1 of Brazos county for the Aggie-
Lumberjack Jgame last Saturday.
Many took advantage of the offer
It was notice dthat Tulane admits
school children free and to show
their appreciation the youngsters
have an orginized yelling squad
which would be heard above the
noise made by the Tulane students
waving cow bells.
* * *
Mr. Sullivan got a chance to try
out the only football field cover in
the South last Saturday. It kept the
ground dry and as a result the game
did not have to be played on a slip
pery, muddy field.
* * *
RIDE THE MUSTANGS ON KY
LE FIELD.
ALLEN BOWS
when Shear, wingman, raced twenty
yards with a'fumble for the second
score. A pass from Austin to Shear
for the extra point failed. One of the
features of the game was the bril
liant punting by Weston, diminu
tive alternate quarterback. He reeled
off one that was good for 65 yards,
while his four boots averaged 47
yards.
Coach Higginbotham has several
Fish that are likely looking varsity
material. Breedlove, a wiry guard, is
outstanding. Austin, Woodland and
Zumwalt all look like the exact stuff
in the backfield. Hig has three good
ends in Wright, Malone and Shear.
They are good pass snatchers and
fine defensive men. Walker looks
plenty good at tackle.
Yep, there’ll be some sophomores
fighting for positions on the varsi
ty in 1930.
“Don’t
be
like that”
What’s the use of getting the
good suit pressed for a date if
the rain is going to make it
look like a wet sack before
you arrive? None whatever.
But if you put on your Fish
Brand Slicker your clothes
look precisely as well when
you get there as when you start.
A real Fish Brand Slicker is
good-looking too. It has set
the campus style for years.
And it will stand any amount
of wear and rough usage. Look
for the Fish Brand label.
A. J. Tower Company, Boston,
Massachusetts.
\&NER’ S
h- ' r
ftsHBRie®
;T'x
C ?!
| Jgjf •" *
I T
PaUii^e Am
XOUIIRSIEJLF,
IT WON’T BE LONG
NOW. AND THE PAUSE
THAT’S COMING MAY
NOT BE SO REFRESH
ING AS SOME OTHERS
WE KNOW OF.
The moral is to avoid situations
where it is impossible to pause
and refresh yourself — because
whenever you can’t is when you
most wish you could. Fortu
nately, in normal aSairs there’s
always a soda fountain or refresh
ment stand around the corner
from anywhere with plenty of
ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. And
every day in the year 8 million
people stop a minute, refresh them
selves with this pure drink of
natural flavors and are off again
with the zest of a fresh start.
Atlanta, Ga.
AjarW?
•>(,
YOU CAN’T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
GET
WHERE
I T
I S
AGGIES SMOTHER LUMBERJACKS
After playing like a second rate
high school disorganization and being
held to one touchdown the first half,
Coach Matty Bell’s charges began
functioning properly and seven
touchdowns were scored in rapid
succession, making the final count
54-0.
Coach Bell sent every man on the
squad into the game with the excep
tion of Conover, Ewell, McFadden,
Bible and Floyd, who were all on
the sick list Saturday. Conover and
Floyd will be ready for the Mus
tangs, but it is doubtful if Mc-
Fadden’s hand will be sufficiently
healed to risk it in the S. M. U. en-
cunter.
Although the Aggie line held the
Lumberjacks to 25 yards gained and
one first down during the whole
game, it let opposing linemen sift
through when Aggie backs were
passing; and during the first half
could not open holes for the ball
toters to push across the goal line
when they were in scoring distance.
The latter half was a complete re
versal of the play demonstrated in
the first half.
Although there were few thrillers
in the game, Dorsey accounted for
two of them when he nabbed Mills
25-yard pass and raced 25 more for
his first touchdown. Later he travel
ed through the line 25 yards for his
second counter. Rees’ 30-yard run
which put the ball on the Aggie 1-
yard line was also a thriller as
were many of Zarafonetis’ drives.
The brilliant work of “Jelly” Wood
man, especially his long runs in re
turning kickoffs, was most gratify
ing. He returned two for 30 yards
each and clipped off 10 yards for
a touchdown. His ability in adding
the extra point was also outstand
ing. The Aggies made a total of
702 yards from scrimmage and 37
first downs.
Much credit must be given Tom
Mills for the showing of the team
against the weak Lumberjack team,
for not until his entrance into the
game was any life or desire to
score was shown. It seemed that
the starting eleven thought they
could walk up to their opponents
and they would just fall over, but
30 minutes of play proved different;
these future Teachers showed plen
ty fight. Smelly, Gillespie and Sut
ton were the high lights for the
visitors.
Brown, Magrill and Richter were
in every play for the Aggies while
they were in the game.
Score by periods:
Aggies 0 7 20 27—54
Teachers 0 0 0 0— 0
Passes completed: Aggies 4 for
115 yards. Teachers 1 for 12 yards.
Passes . incomplete: Aggies 10;
Teachers 5.
MILLS NOW FIFTH AMONG
HIGH SCORERS
By virtue of his scoring two touch
downs in Saturday’s game, Captain
Mills advanced three places nearer
the top of the select circle of ball
toters. McElreath and Wilson of
Baylor continue to hold the lead
but are gradually slippinf it to Cy
Leland, flashy back of the Frog ag
gregation. The standing of the lea
ders followss:
T.D Pts. Tot.
McElreath, Baylor .... 9 9 63
Wilson, Baylor 10 1 61
Leland, T. C. U 10 0 60
Miller, Arkansas 7 0 42
Mills, Aggies 6 1 37
Shelley, Texas 5 6 36
Green, T. C. U 4 11 35
Schoonover, Arkansas . . 4 6 30
Potter, Baylor 4 4 28
Mason, S. M. U 3 5 23
Coach Keene of Williamette is un
decided whether he is coaching a
football team or a school for matri
mony. 7 of his first string men are
married.