ji j i ■ '<•' l / il f i Ml 1 ■ ■ ■ 1. m y !• • I , . ■
Power to Meet Arkansas Passing Saturday
^SOUTH
, FOR LA'
BY “CUEBAIiL*
Southwest donf)prpnce temnu be-
tUs
hared tl
Every tcamo—efcoept the Baylor-
& M. fracas—followed the dope
C. U. over Marquette,
ver Tex^s.
Clara over
TEAMS RUN TRUE TO FORM
T WEEKENDS GRIDIRON WARS
And that's just what happened
U> wih I y most observers
er Arkansas.
S. M U. ,
A^gie Eleven
Literally Buries
Bears Saturday
BAYLOR OFFENSIVE PLAYS
WKLY
HALL
Tues. .and Wed.
Oct 2$ and 26
O’BRIEN PACES TOADS
T. C. U.—poesibly the greatest
team in the nation—had no trouble
at Milwaukee Saturday with the
Marquette team which def
S. M. tf 7 to 0 last week,
score was 81 to Q for- the Chris
tians, but the markers didn’t repre
sent the ultimate power of “Dutch”
Meyer’s aggregation by any means.
After Davey O'Brien had passed
the Christians up to the Marquette
line twice, running it over
once himself and passing to Hall
the second time, the Toads calmed
: down until the final .period when
they again scored on an O’Brien
J pass. All points after touchdown
were kicked by O’Brien.
ARKANSAS IS BRONC VICTIM
Foottmll hnnkethall plwers from
the University of Arksflsas found
themselves unable to 'meet the
ground and aerial thrusts of Santa
Cura's Broncos at San Francis
es Saturday and fell by a 21 to 6
score.
j Martin ran left end and lateral
led to Atwood in the second quarter
for the only Hog tally. Santa
Clara’s scores came from a
BY
from Clark (to Anahu to Schiechl
in the first, g pass by Rasorback
Lyons intercepted by Bronco Roche
in the second, and a run by Clark
in the lest period.
PITT TRAMPLES PONIES
Pittsburg went in for Southern
Methodist’s own kind of football
at Pittsburg Saturday to down the
Ponies 34 to 7.
S. M. U.’s score came on a
yard around ead play by Billy
Dewell. Pitt tallied twice on passes,
from Stebbins to Cbkkerneo in
the first and from Cassiano to
Hoffman in the third. The other
three came on runs by Cassiano,
scoring twice, and Kish.
'Matt:
A great, Mashing, tearing Aggie
eleven did everything but literally
bury the Baylor Bears in Waco
y, hut only received a 6 to
6 tie for their brilliant pUy. A. A
M., led by the great Dick Todd and
"Boomer’’ Kimbrough, drove their
way down to the Bear goal line,
only U> be thrown back by the des-
P« rath' Bruins. The cadets never
looked better, and they gave the
fans an exhibition of power plays,
the like of which has never been
seen la thiq section. ,
Todd wag an All-American, just
ds he has been all along. The Bears
could never tell where he was for
he put on a show of running that
will be long remembered in Waco.
John Kimbrough** took up where
Todd left off and ran at will
through thfe Baylor line. He also
enabled Todd to get away on long
runs by platting on some great
bard blocking. At times he took
two men at a time out of the pUy.
Rogers called one of the greatest
games of his career and turned in
some fancj stepping.
The entire Aggie line pas out
standing. They gave the ball car
riers good blocking and held the
Baylor running attack to a mere 30
Main. j t •
With the fine game that the
( adt-ts put on, they should have
won, but the breaks in ■ couple of
spots, and two desperate stands by
the Bears prevented the victory-
AGGIE FENCERS
OUTCLASS BEARS
9 OF 13 BOUTS
Arkansas Hogs
To Invade Kyle
Field Saturday
The Aggies supped off
right foot Saturday in Waco when
jWr. more experienced
team outclassed the Baylor‘Bears
t out of IS bouts. Captain Roberts’
hoys were never pressed fpr the
lead, and really showed that they
intend to retain their South'
championship
For the Cadets, Everitt, Levine,
Baird, had Rominger were out*
standing—winning two bout* each.
Aharraan took the other bout fer
the Aggies. No Baylor member
could capture more than oip bout-
In an exhibition match, held af
ter the regular meet, Goodstem,
Aggie coach, met Adelmaqi of the
ir coaching staff in the foils.
Goodstein lived Up to thb Mam
set by the rest of the team, and
came off the court, winnef.
Results of the meet:
TEXAS STAYS ON HOTT0B|
In the only Southwest Confer-
' • | 4 •
AGGIES
|i Ut Us Clean Your
UNIFORM OR TUX
For The
BIG DANCE
in Xiariisie, rennsyivania, comes a
new note in faculty interest in
stnd£nta* extra-curricular activi
ties. Beginning with the fall term
all students will be required to
participate in faculty-regulated ex
tracurricular activities in order to
fulfill graduation requirements. A
committee of faculty members has
been working to restrict the over-
assertive student and to compel
-HALf DAY CLEANING SERVICE
i -
AGGIE CLEANERS
North G*te
The upper picture shows Owesu “Slick” Regun just before he
downed Baylorito Boyd whe had just received a pan from Billy Pat*
terson. The lower picture shows Rogers ab<«t to tackle Boyd on another
piny, being backed ap by Vaughn of the Aggie
b.-*t combination
Tommie Vaughn, who wpa rated
as only an ordinary amall or n ter on
the freshman team last, year has
won a starting berth and he played
sixty minutes of outstanding ball
Saturday. Minnock, Boyd, Rogers
and Todd were others who played
the full game.
BATTALION SPORTS
OCTOIIKR 25. 1938
PAGE 3
Aggie Team Plays Hard On Muddy
Field Against Bears Saturday
BY B. C. "JKKP" OATES
Battalion Sports Editor
About all we
king our pra
praises to that group
of Aggies who played their hearts
out on that muddy field at Waco
Saturday. George Branaom played
the gume of his life at tackle. Joe
Boyd continued his All-Conference
brand of playing. Tommie Vaughn
played a bang up game. “Korky”
Steffens was plenty good. Dick
Todd, “Slick*’ Rogers, John Kim
brough, and Tommie Thomason
were outstanding. The latter four
mentioned would form the b<-*t
backfield in the conference. This
would give them two seniors and
two sophomores. These twu sophs
deserve lots of credit. /
The fd ♦wing s a clipping taken
I from the Waco News-Tribune of
Monday. It is by our old friend
I Jinx Tuckers.
We tkiak that as the
Pregresses the A. A M. run
ning game is goiag to get bet
ter sad that the passiag will
also improve. The Farmers had
so much nophossors talent ut
bund that it was hard te gut
the bc-t combination together.
Whatever combination the Ag-
gies will have from new on
must include John Kimbrough.
The Artne passing will also got
better and Wo predict that
wketi the sub seta Thanka-
Rivin* afternooa you will bu
able to call the A. * M. team
of this year the greatest Aggie
of all time, despite the
fast that it won t wia the title.
The play of the battUag Farm
ers here Saturday should sil
ence forever the wolves among
the Aggie alumni who have
been crying for the scalp of
another fine loader. BR1 Jaaaes*
bM was a thing of Beauty, al
most rhythmic in Hs work. We
said once before that an a line
<«ech Bill James has ns super
ior in then# United States. We<
say it again on this blue Mon
day morning. And certainly no
temm that has appeared here ia
many moons was more admir
ably coached thaa tha, fine
Which Homer Norton
placed oa the field hero Bat*
affey* It had everything bat a
pasaer and a punter. Coaches
do not make passers and pant*
era. They are bora. The coach
that gets them la fortunate.
George White, the pports editor
of the Dallas News, is at last sold
on Ilkk Todd. White c+uld have
helped: Dick during the last
yean if he had not been so thick
headed. He is still not sold on
Davey O’Brien, wko is one of the
finest backs in America today. Any
one who doe* not go tp S. M. U.
just doesn’t irate any of White’s
publicity. An ordinary player at
S. M. U^ is blqwn to the sky by
this writer. This is algo the case
around Houston where pome of the
most ordinary players- have boon
blown up for “Air everything
Arkansas it coming down Sat
urday and they are bringing what
they call 'The paasmgest Team in
the Nation", that name has to
copywritten by Arkansas, but ^hat
name cannot win ball games for
them. Arkansas lost Robbins, Sloan.
Hamilton, and Benton from last
year’s great machine and they can
not bo as strong as they wei
Their record to date this year
is about as tn|lnioiVu as that of
the Aggies, but whfn they play
that game Saturday we think that
they will look more like the Aggie
Rouble shuffle”.
Kay Eakin, passer deluxe,
Britt, tall rangy Arkansas
are the two men that the Aggies
will have to watch. The Cadets are
playing now with the idea of get
ting the ball early and
all during the ball g^me. If
doesn't have the bull they cannot
throw passes or do
The Passingwst- Team in the
Natiou,” the Arkansas Hogs, will
invade Kyle Field Saturday where
they will take oa the Texas Aggies
who feature the hardest running
attack in the South ia a Southwest
Conference game that will test
passing againfct running.
Last year the Cadets last a It
to 26 decision to the Ratorbacks
at Fayetteville after playing to a
U to 13 tie during the first halt
Arkansas is rated as a weaker
team this year. They lost the beet
pair of ends and two of the beet
backs in the conference lost year.
These four mea cannot be replaced
in one year.
Arkansas history shows that
their only A11-America Mayer, as
Collier’s picks them,’ Was Schoon
over of the T9 team.
Santa Clara won over the Hogs
Saturday by a score of tl to 6.
A few weeks ago the Musw team
defeated the Cadets 6 to 0. Baylor
won from Arkansas 9 to 9. A. A M.
played Baylor to a 8
The Hogs lost to T. C.
The Aggies lost to the Frogs by
a <34 to 0 count By comparative
scores the Hogs seem to the
stronger team, but scares mean
very little in-this game ef football.
Key Eakea ia the Arkansas back
that will beer watching;
o 6. A. 4 M./
'to tr 4gMr .
u. 14 to siN>
-
OUR COOK
IS HAPPY!
His food is -clicking
with you students. The
increasing number of you
who vMt us is proof of
that. We’re happy, too,
that you find this such
a good place to get good
food.
HARRY’S
DEUCATESSEN
-I——
—-i
AGGIES!
If the Aggie contiaue to (flay the
brand of ball that they playM m
Waco there will be no wolves to
howl. It looks as if the Aggie
coaches have almost found their
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