THE BATTALION
7
Ag-gies Determined—-
INJURED
(Continued from page 6)
showings made last Saturday by Pete
Hewitt, left half; Walter Davis, right
half; and Harry Stiteler, 137 pound
ball toter, who sprang into prominence
with his running and passing game
at quarter, it is probable that these
changes will remain permanent.
In the event that Captain Bull
Floyd should be unable to enter the
game because of an injured knee re
ceived in the Centenary game, it is
likely that the position of fullback will
fall to Jelly Woodman, who has alter
nated with Floyd most of the sea
son.
George Lord, flashing sophomore
guard, sustained an injured ankle as
a result of the recent game, but is
expected to be in shape for the open
ing kick-off.
Although the Mustangs haven’t re
covered from their 25-7 licking at the
hands of the Longhorns last Satur
day, they will be in shape for the Ag
gies. Incidentally, that defeat is the
worst they have suffered since the
39-13 defeat on Kyle Field in 1927.
This season the Mustangs were rat
ed as having the best shot at the
conference title, but a tie and a loss
have knocked them from the running.
However, the Ponies have a powerful,
ever-dangerous team that is not to
be overlooked for a second. Their
passing combination of Gilbert and
Koontz is one of the best in the con
ference, while Weldon Mason is a ball
carrier of very well-known ability.
Harry Stiteler—
(Continued from page 6)
yard line, and romped through the
entire Aggie team for a run of 96
yards and touchdown. Centenary miss
ed a chance to win the game by
inches when an attempted field goal
in the fourth quarter went under the
bar.
Harry Stiteler and Pete Hewitt
found themselves in this game, tear
ing through the opposition line al
most at will for nice gains. Rube
Tracy played one of the greatest
games of his career at end, while
Lord, Moore, and Hornsby, guards;
Abbey, center, and Magrill and Moul-
den were shining lights in the rest
of the line. McFadden kept up his
record punting, and got one off for
62 yards in the third quarter.
The new backfield combination of
Stiteler, Hewitt, Floyd, Davis, and
Woodman played almost perfect ball
throughout the game, and proved
themselves to be the most effective
crew of this season.
George Lord and Captain Bull Floyd
were taken from the game because
of injuries, but will probably be back
in the game for the coming contest
with S M U.
Intramural—
(Continued from page 6)
championship climax yet but there is
a great deal of enthusiasm being
shown over it. Last Sunday there
was an extremely closely contested
game between Battery A and Com
pany C, Engineers. At the end of
the game the score was tied 12 to 12.
Five extra periods were played, one
after the other with still no change
in the score. The game was called on
account of darkness and the tie will
be played off at a later date.
All except one league in Class “B”
has finished their playings. Company
A, Infantry; Company H, Infantry;
and Troop D, and the winner of
League C will play for the champion
ship of the “B” class in the near fu
ture.
DANSBY
An injury to his shoulder will likely
keep Dansby out of the game the re
mainder of the season. Coming just
when the stocky little quarter was
looking his best, the injury is an unu
sually tough break for the Bryan
boy.
Sports Bits—
(Continued from page 6)
held, and organization attempted on
the Monday after the holidays.
* * *
There is a possibility that Captain
Bull Floyd will be out for the rest
of the season with an injured knee,
hurt in the last game. Bull’s loss to
the team would be a hard blow, for
his fighting aggressiveness is one of
the mainstays of the team.
* H« *
When in Dallas—don’t do as the
Dallasites do! Wait until after the
football game for that. The main ob
ject in going to Dallas is to win a
football game—let that thought be
paramount in your mind. After the
game—eat, drink, and be merry— for
tomorrow you return.
Freshmen Win—
(Continued from page 6)
made a sensational 47 yard return,
thus placing the ball on Allen’s 3
yard line. Domingue was hurt in the
play and was replaced by Brown. Af
ter two line plunges by Barfield and
Spencer had placed the ball on Allen’s
1 yard line, Brown went around end
for the touchdown and Spencer con
verted for the extra point.
Domingue’s 47 yard return of the
punt, a 37 yard run around end and a
20 yard run off tackle, coupled with
a 37 yard run by Barfield, former
high school team mate of Domingue,
were the features of the game.
Rudder, center; Von Minden, tackle,
and Roberts, Murray, and Watson,
ends, featured in the freshman line.
Allen, quarter, and Lewis, half, turn
ed in an excellent game for the Allen
eleven. Every man on “A” squad
took part in the game, the total num
ber used by Coach Higginbotham,
freshman coach, being 32.
Wm. B. Cline, M. D.
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“Bus the Mighty” turned in what
was probably the • best game of his
college career against the Centenary
Gentlemen last week. Fans may have
seen ball-toters get hit just as hard,
but never any harder than the hefty
Aggie guard was cracking them.
The sterling play of Tracy against
the Centenary Gents last week, both
on the offense and defense, marks
him as one of the outstanding con
tenders for an all-conference wing
berth this year.
Schedule For—
(Continued from page 6)
Dallas; J. S. Porcher, El Paso; F.
Foster, San Antonio; B. K. Whaley,
Dallas; and J. McDavitt, San Antonio.
The returning squadmen are L. E.
Bell, Harlingen, and F. E. Jarratt,
Eola.
The following partial schedule has
already been arranged: Feb. 2-7, Uni
versity of Washington, University of
Kentucky, Oregon State Aggies, and
Ohio State University; Feb. 9-14,
Kemper Military Academy, Kansas
Aggies, and Mississippi Aggies; Feb.
16-21, Lehigh University, University
of Washington—a return match, New
York Stock Exchange, a professional
team, Davidson College, and United
States Military Academy; Feb. 23-28,
Culver Military Academy, and Poly
technic Institute of Brooklyn, N. Y.;
March 1-7, University of Maryland,
and the North Carolina A & M;
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March 8-14, University of Maine;
March 15-21, University of California
of Los Angeles.
In order that the college may have
a permanent record of the team’s
achievement, the national intercolle
giate trophy cup won last year has
been sent to Washington, D. C., for
duplication.
It is far easier to be busy than to
be thoughtful.—Dr. Hugh Black.
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