5
THE BATTALION
AGGIES ELIMINATE BAYLOR BEARS
FROM CONFERENCE RACE SATURDAY;
DOMINGUE LEADS FARMER ATTACK
CjABBY (jERTIE
Bears Gain Only Thirty-Six
yards On Running Plays
During Game; Clem and
Pierce Outstanding In Bay
lor Lineup.
Doing a right about face, the
Fighting Aggies last Saturday on
Kyle Field drew and quartered the
Baylor Bears to the tune of 14-7.
The Aggie line in contrast to the
week before at T C U, charged low
and hard and as a unit, smothered
the Baylor running attack. How
well this attack was smothered is
shown by the fact that Baylor only
gained 36 yards by running plays
all afternoon. Her passing attack
had little more success with the
hard charging Aggie forwards
rushing the passer too fast for
him to pick out a receiver.
On the other hand the Aggie
offense functioned better than at
any time this season against • a
major % opponent. 236 yards were
gained by running plays alone.
'The Aggies in mid field could not
be stopped, but on the goal line
they seemed to lack the necessary
punch to put the ball over, a break
being necessary to provide the op
portunity for the second touch
down.
Outstanding in the Aggie line
were Ullrich and Connolly. Ullrich
played all but the last part of the
last quarter at captain Charlie
'Cummings’ tackle position and he
was there battling every minute
•of the time. Cummings was out
because of an injured leg. “Dog
Eye” Conoley, who started
his football career as an end, came
into his own Saturday at guard and
.smeared many a Baylor play before
it could get under way.
In the backfield it was Domin-
gue’s ball carrying and Ted Spen
cer’s signal calling that stood out
with Bill Couser holding up his
end of the work in fine style.
“Frenchy” played one of the best
games of his career and was charg
ing low and hard. Ted Spencer
was in the game long enough to
direct a touchdown drive and cap
italize on the opponent’s mistakes.
Bill Couser gave promise of be
coming a great little ball carrier
and with a year’s experience should
be very valuable to the Aggies.
Percy Ried, by snatching a long
pass, made his second touchdown
of the year at a time when it was
most needed.
Outstanding on the Baylor team
were Red Clem and Joe Jack
Pierce. Clem, a linesman gave the
Aggies plenty of trouble all after
noon and Pierce with his passes
and fake plays kept the outcome
of the game in doubt until the fin
al whistle blew.
In the first quarter both teams
passed a little and ran the ball
back and fourth without either one
making any serious threat to
score. At the beginning of the
second quarter, Domingue, Spen
cer, and Reid came into the back-
field and with plenty of shock
power immediately began to do
things. With the ball on A and M’s
40 yard line, Domingue took one
end for 15 yards and a first down.
Then a pass to Reid was good for
another first down and 24 yards.
With the ball on their own 24 yard
line, the Bears drew a 5 yard pen
alty. Then a six yard pass put the
Aggies into dangerous territory
with four downs to go but the
Bears dug their claws into the
ground and took over the ball on
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downs. Baylor kicked out of dang
er but Domingue and Reid imme
diately began another drive and
brought the ball back to Baylor’s
15 yard line where they were held
again by that good old Baylor line.
Baylor again kicked out of dang
er but again Domingue, Reid and
Kimbrough proceeded to bring the
leather back. Then with the ball
on the 30 yard line, Domingue
hurled a long pass and Reid grab
bed it on the eight yard line and
galloped over for the first touch
down.
Immediately after the kick-off,
a lateral pass from Domingue to
Reid was successful and the Ag
gies returned the kick to their own
40 yard line. Domingue and String-
fellow, on end runs, line plunges,
and basket passes then took the
ball to the two foot line where the
Aggie team hit a stone wall and
were again held by the Bears on
the very goal line. The half ended*
shortly after Baylor punted back
into Aggie territory.
After the third quarter had got
ten underway, Domingue was hurt
and Couser again went into the
quarterback position. Baylor took
the ball from a punt and with it
on their own 20 yard line, tried a
tricky play, a play that was so
tricky that even the Baylor backs
did not know who was going to
carry the ball. The center passed
the ball and it rolled to the 3 yard
line with no one but a flock of
Aggies covering it. Couser took
the ball through the strong Baylor
line for the second touchdown after
three tries.
Late in the fourth quarter, with
the Aggies settling down to hold
their lead, Baylor took the ball on
downs when an attempted punt
was fumbled and recovered by the
Aggies. With the ball on the Ag
gies’ 20 yard line, Joe Jack Pierce
ran back to make a desperate
pass but was rushed so he could
not get a chance to throw so turn
ed and ran around left end for a
touchdown without even being
touched by an Aggie player.
“Quarrelsome people are always
knocking each other about—about
the house or anywhere.”
Co-eds Routed By
DePauw Night Fire
More than 60 co-eds at DePauw
University were routed from their
beds early one morning last week
when fire practically destroyed
Mansfield Hall, oldest women’s
dormitory on the campus. Some
twenty of the girls lost all their
belongings.
Grant Dwyerm, student at Ken
yon College, was used as a shield
last week by robbers who robbed
a bank in the college town. He
was unhurt.
Stringer kicked the extra point to
make the score 14-7.
With only one minute left to
play, the Bears took over the ball
on their own 20 yard line, and
with a scintillating air attack
came tearing through the Aggies
pass defense with six passes com
pleted in rapid succession bringing
the ball on the Aggies’ 27 yard line
It looked for a minute as if the
Bears would have enough time to
keep moving toward the Aggies’
goal and a desired tie with the
Farmers but the gun fired at that
point and the game ended.
AGGIES ENTRAIN—
(Continued from Page 1)
vals of the Aggies on the grid
battle ground, and that every
battle is hard fought can be realiz
ed when a resume of the scores is
taken. In only one of the games
have as many as thirteen points
been scored by both sides while in
all the rest, only olie touchdown
was made in each game. With both
teams powerful this year, ar.d each
offering strong charging lines,
prospects for another close game
ond terrific battle are bright as the
ime for the two machines to
meet draws near.
Centenary has not been scored
on in their last ten games and
have not been beaten since 1931.
In three meets with Southwest con
ference foes so far this year, they
turned back Baylor 19-0, tied Tex
as 0-0, and tied T C U 0-0. Coach
Homer Norton has a very versa
tile backfield with Harold (Shorty)
Oslin rated as one of the section’s
most elusive backs and Manning
Smith holding the limelight as a
great quarterback. Paul Geisler,
right end, who will play opposite
Ray Murray, is rated by many as
a potential All-American perform
er.
The Aggies will be able to offer
light fast backs in “Frenchy”
Domingue, who played one of the
best games of his career last Sat
urday, and Bill Couser and a pow
erhouse for plunging in Ted Spen
cer, who combines fullback play
with calling signals. On the end
position they have one of the best
ends in the conference in Murray
and at center another star in Stan
field Stach. With Captain Charlie
Cummings, Charlie Ullrich, Mighty
Breedlove, Sully Woodland, Odell
(Dog-Eye) Conoley and Stumble
Jordan again functioning in the
line, the Aggies have one of the
strongest and hardest charging
forward walls in the Southwest
Conference.
Several hundred Aggie students
will follow the team on a special
train from College Station early
Saturday morning. Those who will
not be able to make the trip, how
ever, will follow play by play prog
ress on the electric score board
which will be run in the Assembly
Hall.
BEARS READY FOR
HORNED FROGS IN
HOMECOMING CLASH
Although Definitely Out of
Conference Race, Baylor
Will Be Primed for Frogs
Bafore Homecoming Crowd.
Waco, Texas, Nov. 1.—Though
they are out of the Southwest
Conference championship running,
the Baylor Bears are pointing to
their homecoming clash with the
Texas Christian Horned Frogs oh
Carroll Field Saturday afternoon.
Both elevens will be playing
their third conference battle and
both teams have played the same
opponents. Baylor and T C U bow
ed to Arkansas by two touch
downs, but the Frogs took an Ag
gie team that licked the Bears in
College Station Saturday. Cente
nary also whipped the Bruins, but
the Christians held the Gents to
a 0-0 deadlock. So Coach Morley
Jennings’ squad will go into the
fight as an underdog crew, but
the Green and Gold will be hard
to beat before the homecoming
audience.
In spite of the fact that the
Baylor backfield and the rest of
the line were outclassed at Aggie-
land, Co-Captain Frank James and
Jim Tom “Red” Petty, senior
ends, played all-conference foot
ball. Time after time both wing-
mem broke through the Farmer
forwards to nail runners for loss
es. It was Petty who paved the
way for Baylor’s lone counter
when he tackled an A and M back
before he could punt on fourth
down.
Of course the Frog-Bear foot
ball game is the feature of the
homecoming program, but several
other events of interest are sche
duled to be staged for the visit
ing exes. At 8:00 Friday night the
Baylor freshman grid eleven will
play Weatherford Junior College
under the lights of the Cotton
Palace.
Waco Hall will be the scene of
the opening of the entertainment
for the visitors when Dr. K. H.
Aynesworth of Waco, president of
the Alumni Association will deliv
er the welcoming address at 11:00
a. m. Saturday. President Pat N.
Neff will deliver the University’s
greeting and Barton “Botchy”
Koch, head line coach at Baylor
and former All-American guard,
will bring greetings from the foot
ball team.
A barbecue lunch will be serv
ed on the campus at noon. The
football game will begin at 2:30,
and the “B” association will meet
at 6:00 p. m. at the Hilton Hotel.
What a sociable
world this would
be if a man’s
neighbors were
half as glad to see
him on his return from a month’s
trip as he thinks they ought to be.
American nationalism, in the
economic sphere, takes on the
form of an almost complete autor-
chy.—Charles A. Beard.
LET US TAKE YOUR CLOTHES
FOR A CLEANING
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THE CAMPUS CLEANERS
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at
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