* t'he Hl»f «f th« North and the (»rey of fhe jEoutf f fought one of the »rreate»t wars in the hiatory of the world' neremy year# airo. Thi* week a if teat fcatt e wip be again staged in;the Sout twest when the cotibined Blue an< I Grey of Rice Infltitute fneeta thi Maroon and White of rTexhe A and M. Armis tice Day, Nowembi ir 11. Net A* (|Mmp onahip Tilt Althougtt the emounter does not determine the chan pionship of the Southwest, Confeience by any means, this Armistice Day game promises to be one of th* best is tM conference, jit v ill give the Ag gies a chagice to n ise their status in ^onferetu'o fltam ling at the ex pense of tpe strong Owls who will be trying io win thi ir third confer ence game in lour i itarta. . Farmer* Hav4 One Win The Agg |ies are credited with one conference^ win by virtue of their tie games With Baylor and S. M U. and rate jbst andei the Feathered Tribe both in full season and in conference! games. Previous ((antes . In previous 1 gam» between th^ Aggies and the Owls the question has not befn who w 11 win, but how had the Afgiu* will beat the Owls. Since the season o: 1930 the tide ha# chang|d awtra -in the favor of Ride, and as the Armistice Day tussle dratts sear, the question seems to bt*--can thh thin, crippled forward wall-of the Aggies stop the powerful offence of the Rice In a last minute spurt. Captain Lane Blakeney of the Unhreraity of Texas passed Hector Fuentes of the Aggies to give the Texas Har riers a victory over Texas A and M last Saturday, by the dose score of 27-28. As a result of this win the Steers are favorites irt the confer ence meet which will be held in Austin. November 19. This was the first meet for the Aggies and the third for the longhorns. Texas pre viously defeated the Rice Owls and the S.M.U. Mustangs by decisive hediraa.i Texas placed five out of the first eight men in this meet. Following Blakenvy and Fuentes, came Foy and Koy Cook and Smith, of the Aggies, au«i Blitch, Cox. and Cohen of Texas. Synopsis of Aggie Champi Years Shows Farmers leading In I Conferenfe football Tennis Team Begins Workouts Next Week —■“** 1 "" «•*■*■■■■ v - . f r ■ 1 • 1.i J. T’l One Yecr Player RV KK.NIR WILLIAMS ■= USW/TTz in any of their games to date. The only loss Rice has suffered this season has been at the hands of the Texas Longhorns. Rice beat the Tigers of Louisiana State, while the best that T. C. U. could do a- gaiast the Bengals was to get a 3-all tie. Aggies Fail Ta Score In the last four games,the Far mers have failed to scdre. Only one touchdow n has been scored by conference teams on the weakened Aggies by running plays, however T. C. U. scoring a touchdown with power-plays and made their other 10 points with a passing attack and a field goal. Centenary, a team that scored two touchdowns against both the Longhorns and the Mus tangs, was barely able to score against .the Aggies. OwFs Offense The Owls will probably match their oiled offense of Jake McCaul ey and Bill Wallace against the kicking toe of Muggins Fowler. The backfield of the Texas Ag gie football team suffered another set-back Saturday when Pete Hew itt, halfback from Groeabeck, re ceived an injury that will confine him to the bench at least for the Rice games this Friday. Fowler kept the Mustangs in their Owh, who lhave not | failed to score | own territory at Dallas last week end with his long distanFe. consist ent putting. . AIM onferenrr Center In the line two contenders for all-conference pivot honors. Willis Nolan of the Aggies and Otis Har ris of the Owls will probably face each other in Friday's game. Al though Nolan has played consist ently for the last two years, it was not until this season that he show ed the aggressiveness that has market! him a serious contender for a ims it ion on the mythical all- conference eleven. Harris last year was given honorable mention as center. Line Honors Charlie Cummings, who has been sharing the line honors with Nolan, has al$o received all-conference mention at tackle although he has (Continued on page 5) Possibly few of the students, es pecially underclassmen at A and M College realize how many South west Conference Champion teams the Aggies have had. Records sh#w ^ however, that the Farmers have won more football championships ' than any other team in the Soigh 1 west Conference. Under the D^na X. Bible regime the Aggies Won five championships while Te^m. Baylor and S M U. tie for second place with three titles each. Texas Christian University has won (he title but once, while the University of Arkansas and Rice Institute 1 have yet to win the title. Since 1917 the Aggies have Mon the conference title every alternat ing year through the year 1927 with the exception of the fall of 1923 when the Mustangs won it ^>r the first time. The Southwest Conference Was organised in 1915, inaugurating die '‘golden age” of Aggie football al though the Baylor Bears won the flag that year, and the next yegr, 1918, there was no championship, in 1917. though, the Aggies woo the conference football champion ship as they went through the sea son untied and undefeated. The year 1919 found fhe Aggies with another strong team, and a-, gain they went through the season, untied and undefeated, and this sea son were not scored upon by anoth er team. They amassed a total of 285 points against their opponents, and beat the Homed Frogs of T. C. U by a score of 48-0 this ye^r. In 192(1 the Aggies started an other scoring spree that lasted un til the annual Thanksgiving game HV|1- wkh Texas which.the Farmers lost by a score of A and. M scored even more po|(|tU that yeUr—290 to only 7 for the Opposition/The larg est score ever ^t»n up by an A and was ipnde thia they tpmed the a race track and iel Baler M football year. 1920, i football field Jefeated the oiilies 110-0. This era wi • ning teams f< Farmers have' s winning teui pionships ha' baseball, and r then bat the a fere nee teams the wianer of giving Te: the champions! of old. The conferei past years are 1915— Baylor 1918- Xo cha 1917—Texas \ 1918 —War; no ^tampion 1919 Texas A jLi M Coljrg* 1920 I’niversitaLof Texas 1921— Texas A ^hd M College 1922— Baylor lf|dyersity 1923— Southern JMethodist Univer- attjr. 1924— Baylor Ij^iversity filled ( with win- Aggie*. but the iled to put forth iince 1927. Cham- n won in track, s-country since egth of dther con- s not permitted annus^ Thanks- d M game to win as it diill in days champion* i follows Jpwtttty • Texas Aggie tennis candidate* will begin to work out on the new Kyle Field tennis courts during the next week, according to an an nouncement by Conch W. H. Tho mas. Outstanding candidates will , probably include A. M. (Bud) Em- ^ ery, Dallas, letterman; Jordan Cun- , ningham. San Antonio, letterman; John Bender, Houston, -quadman; ' William Sorrells, Gilmer, squad- man; and George Cartwright, Gal veston, sophomore Lost to the team this year will be “Pete” Rob ertson, Austin, and George Wil liams, Fort Worth, lettermen; and Ross Herring, Bryan, outstanding sophomore. Robertson is scholasti cally ineligible. WHIiams and Her ring did not return to school this Fall. Freshman tennis prospects, according to Coach Thomas, are the best in several years. Among the first year candidate* are’ Henry Hank, Wichita Falls; Shirley Fors- gard, Galveston; and Herbert Cart wright. Galveston. 1925- - Texas A 1928 -Southern- -ity. 1927— Texas A ahrotMhl.r the hMjp broken field ritauer ever seen r»a the Crimson field. Of course, this Is his Inst year oa lbe team as irell as his Hrst. HASWELL*/ It < t /r©CE BRYAN, TEXAS NOW AVAILABLE— RICE fjj / / ITU . . . V EMMY GIFFEN’S VOCAL TRIO; AND FOUR GIRL ENTERTAIN ...IN SONGS AND FLOOR SHOW NOVELTIES. •:|!u t 4 : i'* ;.§ ■ i f 1 r ! ^ ■«ii Featuring r . w ESTER NOV] $1.50