H
L LII:
AGGIES
THE BATTALION
RE'a
lies Run Roughshod Over
VE MATERIAL
NG ENOUGH TO
TRINITY’S FIGHT
ELEVEN.
Couser Leads Attack
Bell Vv.es Three Teams; Game
Played Under Cover Be
cause of Scouts.
Making 2ft first downs to their
opponent’s none, the Texas Aggies
took over the season's opener at
Kyle field Saturday by a score of
38-0, ftom the Trinity University
Tigers of Waxahachic
r Probably the most encouraging
feature of the game was that it
4 luvaakll plenty t>f competition for
each position on t^e team. Although
Coach Matty^JBMl sent in nearly
three different teams, none of
them showed any weak pointa* thus |
assuring the Aggies plenty of re
serve material for the coming
year.
Bill Couser, sophomore half from
Breckearidge, lead the Aggie at
tack, making 115 ' yeards from
scrimmage on running plays. Cou-
ser scored three of the six touch
downs during the afternoon
eld runner, j
Nash Thompaon, Bill Kimbrough,
ird Jack jStringfelloW also turn
ed in several nice gaius daring the
lay and ran up a total of 293
ards on runhing plays.
In the line; Stach at center.
Woodland at guard, Cummings at
ackle, and Murray add Robertson
st ends shewed up exceptionally
well. That the Aggie une held and
held well wall shown by
that the Tigers made only
yards and coaid not make enough
of these to to’al a first down.
Watching the Aggies
By Carroll Roberts
r Tulane Line Stronger
tr
U of Florida and |
Tulahe to Resume
Ancient Rivalry
NEW ORLEANS A rivalry in
football which had been allowed t©!^**
lapse for 12 years wiQ be resum
ed next fall when Tulhne Univer
sity again meets the University
of Florida on the gridiron.
While no game will be played
this year, it was announced this
week that arrangements had been
completed fof two tilts between
the universities, the first
and! played in Florida on Ott. 13,
Lloyd Gregory, sports scribe of
the Houston Post, said last Sun
day: u If Ratty Bell's Texas Aggies
can win over T. C. U. October 21
at Fort Worth, they are Champion
ship bound. But that's a high
the fact hurdle, for the Aggies seem to get
the jitters every time they play
T. C. U
Maybe in former years jinx and
jitters played a large part in win
ning football games—and I admit
that breaks do mean a great deal.
But there is such a thing as mak
ing the breaks come your way.
The Aggies are not going to wait
for the breaks to come their own
but are going out and m
showed much promise as a broken aad the other at New Orleami.
New!
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r
To say nothing of our military goods
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! that they do. There will be no
such things as jinxa this year for
the Cadets. The outcome of their
games will depend on real, smart
footall and dauntless hard fight —
and the Cadets have both.
But the game with T. C. U„ the
Cadets first conference game, is
three and one half weeks away.
What the Aggies are concerned
with now is the teat of strength
coming this Saturday with Tulane's
Green Wave. Although Tulane
does not have as strong a team as
it had last year and the year be
fore. the Greenies will be one of
the toughest spots on the Aggie
schedule. And 1 might add that
the game with the Aggies will be
one of the toughest spots on the
Green Wave schedule. For this
reason, both teams are getting set
for a real battle. .
While the Aggies are hoping for
dry weather. Ted Cox’s cohorts say
that they do not care what kind
of weather Saturday brings. They
seem to have a backfield for every
kind of weather, a light fast set j
for dry weather, a heavy plunging
set for wet weather, and a medium
apt for relief of either one consecutive ChanipioMhips, that 1 close to making the All-Confer-
of the others. It remains to he ^ >n y put them ence team. Although Rice will not
seen whether they have a set for ^t D f the race for the flag. The| have a larw# number of reserves.
TEAK WILL ENTRAIN T
NEW ORLEANS; CADET
OFFER PLENTY OF 0
AY FOE
YE PLAY
With the taste of blood still fresh in their
mouth from Saturday’s victory over Trinity
University, the Fighting Texas Aggies, will
entrain for New Orleans Thursday evening
with determination to blot up the Green Wave
on September 30 for the first victory from Tu
lane in seventeen years.
It was bark in 191? that the Ag ^
goes last left the field as victors
the Green Wave, at which
time they gave the Greenies a 35-0
traanda^. After a lapse of eleven
years, 1918-1929, during which
to be at the head of the list this
year, leading- the forward wall, the
A and M lise will be ona of tha
strongest that has ever invaded the
Green territory. Although tha line
wiH average just slightly over 180
time no games were played between pounds, it is well proportioned and
the two schools. Tulane's Cham- balanced and offers no weak points
pionship team of 1929 barely eked »t any place,
out the first victory that the Green Not only will the Aggie eleven
Wave ever handed the Cadets when offer plenty af defensive but they
“Ike” Armstrong, all-amariean
back for that year, got away for a
76 yard dash late in the game,
wiQ also give plenty of offensive
play Saturday t when the veteran
backfield led by Ted Spencer, gets
leaving the Aggies on the small under way. fpencer and Frenchy
end of a 13-10 score. Since that Domingue have already seen two
* Chaauc C AI-HOUN - *
*4 TC* Cos
Members of Tulane’s Gr
weight against Coach Matty
n Wave hho will throw their
ell’s Aggies Saturday.
t
Lh,* hot weather the Texas Cadets biggest problem of Coaches
drill bring Satuifey. Schmidt and Wolf will be to re
place the Southwest Conference
Saturday at the dope bucket spill ( * Unt of tast yMU . | uM j by gradua
tion: namely. Oliver. ^osweU. Ev
ans, Vaught, Spearman, sod Pruitt.
By the looks of the game with Aus
tin College, the Frogs may make
considerable use of the “air route"
this year.
when the Denton Teachers nosed
out SMU to the tune of 7-0. If
anyone thinks that this first season
game predicts anything of the
kind of team S M U will present
to the conference he is set for
another surprise. Coach Morri
son’s team is made up of sopho
mores and in past when the Ponies
have s team of sophomores the)
is unity have gone places. Ai-
The dark horse of I the confer
ence race this year will probably
be Rice. Although st first the
prospects of Rice seemed to be
though the SMU's famous aerial quite gloomy when wholeaale in
circus did not show up so well in eligibility had cut heavily into the
their game Saturday, the Ponies ranks of the Owl'a grid team, pros
are likely to take to the air for pects are beginning to brighten up
the ones that they do have will be
capable of playing first class foot
ball. A hard running triple threat
man brought forward in the tyi-
umph of the Owls over Texas A
and I; when- Connelley took the
lead ia the backfield Saturday.
With Jim Weatherby, Dub Nor
ton, Harold Clem, and W. H. Great-
house, each weighing 200 pounds
jr more. Coach Morley Jennings'
Baylor Bears will have one of the at least even terms with the Green-
heaviest lines in the conference iea.
.his year. Just how good the weight With big Charlie Cummings, the
vill stand up in competition will fighting Captain of the 1933 Ag-
' e shown when the Bear are given gies whose name appeared last
heir first test Saturday when Bay- year as tackle on several all-eon-
time the games between A and M
and Tulane have been some of
the most colorful of the intersec
tional clashes between the South
ern and Southwest Conferences al
though each time the Wave has
managed to wash over the Aggies,
at least in the six# of the score.
In 1930, the year when Jerry
Dalrymple was first recognised as
an all-American end. the Greenies
again humbled the Fighting Aggies
in a fierce battle at the State Fair
Grounds in Dallas.
Then in 1931, although Tulane
boasted df such stars as Don Zim
merman. “Wop” Glover, and Capt.
Jerry Dalrymple on their famous
Rose Bowl team, they were only
able to barely skim over a 7-0
victor)' after being outplayed by
the lighter fighting Aggie eleven.
Injuries in the Cadet’s line-up af
ter playing the strong Texas Tech
team the week before took their
toll last year as the crippled Fight
ing Farnjers journeyed to New
Orleans tb bow down under a 26-14
defeat.
It will be a different team that
Coach Matty Bell takes to battle
Coach Ted Cox’s eleven Saturday.
For the first time in five years
the Aggies will enter the game on
games again* ; the Green wave and
have proven troublesome both tim
es, but thia year they will go into
the game determined to have the
final score changed a bit from
those of the last two years.
some of their eld time brilliance
in later games A better judge
ment of the Mustangs can be made
after next F'rida^ night when they
play the Texas Tech Matadors.
STILLOFFERING THESAIIE
Excellent Food, Faultless Service, Charminj:
Atmosphere and 4 ■
FOUNTAIN DRINKS OF DISTINCTION
Visit Us After the Show and Dances
I i |
DeLuxe Cafe and Confectionery'
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ALWAYS OPEN
Coach Francis Schmidt’s Horned
Frogs are out to get that exper
ience that they have been so con- 1
spiruoux as lacking and have al
ready played two games while the
remainder of the conference teams
have only played one. Friday.
September 15. after only four day»
of p'Sctice, the Purple team ran
roughshod over Austin College
with a 33-0 victory. Then last
Friday, in another night game, the
Froggies handed the Daniel Baker
Hill Billies a 2M-6 trouncing. Al- 1
though the Frogs will be bucking
the so called jinx that no South
west Conference team wins twi |
[, i- r
with Fred Lauterbach, Captain of
the 1933 Rice team, showing such
form that will probably make him
one of the outstanding guards of
the conference. Then also. Fay La-
goW, guard on the other side from
Lauterbach promises to have ano
ther year like last when he came
(Continued on Page 3)
| HELIX) AGGIES!
We Are Glad Yoa’re Back
Expert Barbers At Your
Service
Campus Barber
Shop
(In the Y)
Bert Smith, Ph>p.
ference selections and who aspires
| t i ili
. . ... - ..—
—
ASKCaVVKLY
HALL
“What Price
Innocence”
WILLARD MACK
f M*
JEAN PARKER
SATURDAY <:30 and 8::
“WHOOPEE”
TiH L k| 1
with
EDDIE CANTOR
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4
Matinee 3:30-Evening 6:30
AdtnifMion 25#
i* if ’
Aggie Cleaners
: I ' 1
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DRY CLEANING .
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