The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 20, 1929, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    8
THE BATTALION
Delicious and Refreshing
P4wi$e Am
TRXIIRJlSM
yofum^siEJLir,
THERE ARE PAUSES
AND PAUSES. AND
BUTCH , TH E DEMON
TACKLE,WOULD READI
LY ADMIT THAT SOME
TIMES IT’S A MATTER
OF TOO MUCH PAUSE
AND NOT ENOUGH
REFRESHMENT.
The rest of us are more
fortunate. We can take our
pauses as we want them.
And to refresh us, Coca-
Cola is ready, ice-cold,
around the corner from
anywhere. The whole
some refreshment of this
pure drink of natural fla
vors makes any little
minute long enough for a
big rest.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
M | ILION
X DAY
/
HAD
v-
T O
YOU CAN’T BEAT THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
B E
GOOD
T O
GET
WHERE
I T
STEER-AGGIE TILT
HOLDS INTEREST
(Continued from Page 6)
ied fans, will be as outstanding as
the feature that will add color and
more color to the affair—the dedicat
ing of the completed Kyle Field sta
dium. These other features will go
to make a great game, but the Ag
gies will go into the game the un
derdogs this year, and a tradition
that only a victory over the Steers
will properly dedicate the stadium
will be the inspiration that should
carry the Aggies on to victory. The
first unit was dedicated in 1927
when they swept the Steex-s from
the field with a crushing 28-7 vic
tory and Governor Dan Moody’s
dedication speech will mean little
unless the Aggies are on the long
end of the score.
In the game, records of the past
season count for nothing as past his
tory has often proven. In many years
that the two teams were finishing
poor seasons, they presented offens
es and defenses which would match
that of any other team in the
South. Until the last few years the
team picked to win, the one with
the best record for the year has
met stinging defeats at the hands
of an inspired undei’dog.
Befoi’e 1909 the Aggies were com
pletely outclassed by the Steers, but
since that date they have battled
the Longhorns on even terms ,win
ning nine of the affairs, losing 8,
and tying 1. The Steers evened the
count with Bible coached teams last
year when they won from the Ag
gies, 19-0, giving the Steers and
Aggies five wins apiece and one tie.
Also the Texas team evened the count
of games won and lost under the
Littlefield regime last year. This is
Coach Bell’s first year at Aggie-
land and nothing would be better
When
the sun chases
the rain
Yes—it makes a rainbow. But
if the day is warm it also makes
a heavy coat uncomfortable.
That is just the reason for the
new Fish Brand “Topper.” It
is light-weight, easy to carry,
easy to fold and pack in a
traveling bag or the pocket of
a car.
If you like a longer coat
you’ll find it in the popular
“Varsity” model.
Look for the trade-mark and
make sure you’re getting a
genuine Tower’s Fish Brand
Slicker — “The Rainy Day
Pal.” A. J. Tower Company,
Boston, Mass.
^O'WEft’S'
than to start him off right by a win.
Of the 35 games played the Steers
have won 21, while the Aggies have
won but 10 and tied 3. The Aggies
won one and tied two of the first
seventeen games played.
TEXAS TICKETS
(Continued from Page 6)
Exchange Coupons Now.
Sunday everyone was supposed to
have exchanged his coupon for a
Texas ticket, but as many students
were on pass Mr. Sullivan stated
that they may come to the Athletic
Office and secure them now. Ticket
Number 5 is the necessary element.
Several students tried their hand at
erasing the figui-e in front of the 5
of ticket 15 and succeeded in getting
additional tickets, but they were de
tected and now have to pay for
their tickets and also face some
music that will be played by the
discipline committee.
The athletic department is good
enough to admit students to the
various contests for about 30 cents
per game and when the team plays
away from home, gets the tickets
for one dollar. Other students pay
the full tax and only get the cut rate
when their team plays at home.
Looks as if this student body could
at least meet the department a part
of the way if not half of it.
BELLMAN SILENCE OWLS
(Continued from Page 6)
Aggies from the cellar and sets
the Owls permanently in theix- us
ual resting place. For the Feathered
ti'ibe the two Jones boys showed
great stuff, but two men cannot win
a football game from 11 opponents.
Captain Mills scintillated for the
customers by dashing off several
long gains and then to cap his
achievements intercepted a pass and
ran 31 yai’ds for a touchdown in the
last minute of play. Brooks Conover
continued his extraordinary punting
and should receive mention as being
the best kicker in the Conference
as 29 of his boots have gone for an
average of about 48 yards, which is
very good considering that three of
the games were played in driving
rains and a 30-yard punt would
have been considered good. If these
two men and Floyd, and Dorsey,
Rees and Zarry keep up their pace,
some 38,000 fans will get the thrill
of their lives Thanksgiving day. The
Aggie forward wall has continued
the pace it set in the S. M. U.
game, and has promised that few
plays will get through them. McFad-
den is again in his prime, which as
sures two crack sets of ends to play
against the Longhorns.
Growl, captain of the Rutgers
football team, has completed 36
consecutive football games without
ever being relieved.
*
• •
L
••
*
• •
*
• •
• •
■ •
• •
• •
« ■
u
JOE KAPLAN & CO., INC.
BRUNSWICK, COLUMBIA, OKEK AND VICTOR
PORTABLES AND RECORDS.
TF ITS NEW, WE HAVE IT”
BRYAN, TEXAS
PHONE 839