• !
i %
ROLAND
•f the recent FFA
Washiattoa, D. Ch tl' %
of the awocUtion held. Tue^iy.
The OI^Mdutioa h« many activi
t»e> planoed for the eominf mr.
POLO TEA! WINS
- ^FOEFIRSTtBE
Tmi
N.
Chili^Carne
With the Mcricm mvor
Complete Fountain
Service
at
LIPSCOMB
PHARMACY
UKT
North Gate
lit
%
K
The Tfua A«fi« Pole U
chalked «p their firat victory of
the current year, Sunday after*
noon, on Jackeon Field by eettii
beck the San Anffelo All-Stars 7
to (L It took Fairfax Bennett’s
teal >ia the last two second* of
play to produce an Acri* win. The
boys followed the example set by
the football tern* Saturday, in (iv-
inf thrills and chills to the fens.
The All-Stare drew first blood
n the Initial chnkker when Herts
scor'd, but the Aff i**s ganged up
end 'took the lead in the second
period-^e lead they never fare up.
In tjbe »uth -Until, th.' All Stars
fought beck very *fett*ely with
three markers to tie up the count
at dbc alL Then, with only about
two seconds of play renmhiinf,
Benaett made hie speeteeular goal,
end sa .cd the day for the Aggn s
Forrest Jordon, Bennett, and Ed
Brown, all of the Aggies, made
two points each—to lead the Cadets
in scoring henors. Asa Jones ac
counted for the other marher. Lead
ing AU-SUr scorers were Bill
Herts and John Bryan, with two
apiece. Bill and Cody Cardwell
made om* apiece lor the All-Stars.
Line-up for the two teams:
A. 6 M —Bd Brown, No. 1;
Fairfax Bennett, No. 2; Asa Jonea,
No, 8; and Forrest Jordon, No. 4.
Dick Culbertson substituted for
Brown at the No. 1 post.
All-Stars—Bill Herts, No.« V,
Cady Cardwell, No. 2; John Bryan,
Ncf. 8; and Bill Cardwell, No. 4.
n SPORTS
AGGIE AND ARKANSAS OFFENSIVES
“Week" Regers, Aggie quarter
hack, la shews la the picture at the
pHM d»—I by («•<
| Ralph Atwood, 144 pouad Ark
aaMS backfMd flash, shewn below
csrryisg the had sround end. after
eae af hia teammates has stop*
an oncoming Aggie. \
n T7, x
■.VI , ; .
. J . ,
.'1:
i 9'
4 iif.l
. LEADS IIDUCD SCHEDU
TOii'' ;pl
DYER DALLAST
Alvin
fencing clpb
over Dallas
led the A. 4 H.
decisive victory
in the opening
V
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tr
r
FIT and FEEL
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83.95 ,
gBLeV~S^OHE
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CLOCKIERS
Kimbrough Pulls Game Out of Fire
With Less Than a Minute to Play
——
Solve yosr problem of gifts for the
younger generation by choosing
nationally famous Holgate Educa
tional Toys. You are invited to se
lect items from our stock or from
■MMl pictured in the large cats-
logue. Mrs. G. J. Samuelson, Col
lege Sution. Texas.
Hi, mr—
N'l
J-4-
FT'S NEW
r
The New
And Finer
Place To
EAT
VANNOY’S
Entrance • East Gate
BY B. C. “JEEP” OATES
Battalion Sports Editor
Whew! I hope I don’t have to sft
through another game like that one
with Arkansas for a long time.
Thanks to John Kimbrough, he
pulled that one out of the fire with
less than a minute to go.
If wsfc a hard game for the Ra-
zorback* to lose, but it would have
been 1 a harderPone for the Aggies
to lose, if they had. The Aggies
had the better ball club and should
have won long before they did, but
it seems that someone can’t realise
that a ball game can be p!ay.-<i
without throwing the air full of
footballs. Passing has hart our
ball club for several years, and
Why it is used when our ground
irume is going is more than many
of us can understand.
The sports writers in the box
were warm in their praise for that
crashing back, John Kimbrough.
They all wanted to see the Aggies
win and during the last quarter
they were all yelling, “Give that
ball to Kimbrough”. They were not
the only ones that were yelling
that The entire crowd was yelling
the same thing. The writers, before
the game, though that Kimbrough’s
showing last week at Waco might
have been just loek, but when the
gun fired Saturday evening, they
all agreed that he was the best
ramming and blocking back they
have seen this year. John averaged
6.06 yards per carry in that game.
Although the Aggie passing as a
whole was very poor, they did out
pass the Arkansas team which is
noted ova- the nation for its heav
ing. Kay Eakin, star Hog passer
and ball carrier, had his svera^'
for carrying and pa-ising un i
Cole and Atwood were the out
standing Hog backs. ,
All of the games in the confer
ence went true to form this week
except the Rice-Auburn fray, fiatfa
hope that the Owls are not going
to start that winning streak that
they enjoyed last year when they
lucked out and won the champion
ship.
Washing, Ptlfohing
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SHOP
Only three games remain on the
Cadet schedule. They are games
with S. M U. at Dallas next Sat
urday, Riee at College the follow*
ing week and Texas at Austin
Thursdsy, Nov, 24. They will have
to win all of their renydning games
if they expect to finish second. If
they win their remaining contests
they will fiaish with tKe same av
erage that Rice did last year.
A. & M. TO MEET
S.M.U.F0R21ST
With the score in games stand
ing 8 to 9 In fkvor of the Southern
Hethodist Mustangs, and with
three tie games on the books,
Coach Homer Norton’s Texas Ag
gies will be out to even the score
when they meet Coach Matty Bell’s
Ponies at dwnby Stadium Satur
day, Nov. 8, in their twenty-first
meeting.
The schools began their rivalry
back in 1916, the year S.H.U. was
admitted to the Southwest Confer
ence. The first game went to the
Aggies, 634) and then they did not
meet again until 1919, but since
that time have met annually.
The record to date is as follows:
contest of the Southwest Fencing
League hen Saturday night in the
memorial Gytnn. Th# Aggie dub
won ‘ 12 out: of 15 bouta, taking
firtt plac* in foil, sabre, and epoe.
By this victory the club is now
favored to retain the championship
of the leagud , t
Good stein and Akarman won
three mau n-s each for the Cadets.
Rominger w*n two matches and
Baird, Fmnlip, Clements, and Le
vine won onq each. Akarman and
Levine won their sabre matches by
5 to 0 detisiwis.
Wktotok ’ mr the Dallas team
were Council, Gehrig, and Brock
man.
The Cadqts resumed practice
Monday in • preparation for the
match with fi. M. U. Saturday in
Dallas. This match ia one of the
Southwest Conference Contests.
The Aggies how head the confer
ence with victory evor Baylor.
The College Station women’s
team lost to the Dallas women with
the close sc<tre of 8-2. Those on the
team are Hdlen Hill, Virginia Joa*
es. Ana Moore, Mable Claire
Wrenn, and'Mrs. T. D. Roberts
'.PouttniJI teems may
their inteirsecthmsl games end com
plain of their tough schedsles, bat
they wii. have to stay up late at
n.irht to.get even with th» Aggie
pistol team. They boast of a tenta
tive schedule that would put many
other teams to shame. With throe
lettermen back from last year’s
squad, Captain Philip Enslow, en-
thagiasHftjl sports follower and 1
auarh of the pistol team, says that
he expects to have a f h*ttor than
average group of “six gunmen”.
The team has challenged nearly
all over United
emre not content with
this andi ul.»o crossed the “pond^
to invitela British teant to match
shots with tlpeik *
[ > top things off, the Cadets
have Sa 'many as five matches in
»nc day and firs matebss for as
many as. three days in s row.
50 teantoj
States.
S. M. U. will be no snap for the 1928
Cadets Saturday. They always like 1929
to donate their win over the Aggies 1930
to their coach, Matty Bell. For the 1931
last two years A. & M. has won 1932
rather handily, but that beating 1933 ^
that the Ponies gsve us in 1936 1934
will long be remembered. Bobby 1986
i • Wilson and his Rose Bowl bound 1936
Dick Todd looked to be at his mates ran up and down that mud j 1967
best on his touchdown gallop. Hi soaked Kyle Field at will that rkiny J
went by the line almost o^ hia.afternoon. Total -
own. He skiff armed one man xml
fed the otter a hip which he took
.«>• fr,. hta *!*» be W Vj lMdOT , Dd u* culet corps on their
constant yell-
229
166
Wa wish to commend the yell
STRONG WACO
r HIGH DEFEATS
BRYAN 27 TO 0
game, although he was not of the
shining type after he made
some sweet tacktea. '
vf
a n f
-
JL
AGGIELAND PHARMACY
1 1W
North Gate
THIS SALE IS RADIO ADVERTISED BY BEN BtRNlE
NOV. 2 * 8 * 4 * »
4 BIG
DAYS
This Coupon Saves You 691
S&siztfubihinzo AfoH
sifi*
NAtog .......... f
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Joe Boyd was released
doctor only a few minutes before
the game started. He was hurt in
the Baylor game and during the
week he was sent to Houston to a
doctor. The doctor notified the Ag
gie coaches just a few minutes be
fore the game started that it would
be alright to play him. He turned
in a fine game.
George Brsnsom was injured
early in the fray and was replaced
by Ernie Pannell who played out
standing ball.
The ball club will probably en-
. train for Dallas Friday monttag
. at 9;67 and the students should go
and give them a aendoff.
T
WHEN
STUDIES
GET
HARD
1 Take To The Air
* FLYING
INSTRUCTIONS
ROBERT PUTZ
Phone 1S44
CROSS-COUNTRY
TRAD WILL G0101
AUSTIN SMORDAY
Coach F. G. Anderson will take
his Cross-country team to ji|4MI
where they will have a duel meet
with the University of Texas team
Saturday meming. _ ^ ^
Anderson says that h« has only plowed through the center of the
one experienced man on the team Bryan line for the wa n,! score, in
BY TOM DARROW
Assistant Sparta Editor
Waco, with one of the State’s
best high school football teams,
passed and ran over a Weak Bryan
Bronri team to roll up a count of
27 to 0, Friday night in Bryan on
Forrest Fisld. The classy Tiger
boys never gsve Bryan a chance
at the goal and piled up 18 first
downs to Bryan’s three.
The T%*rs were led by Joel Bon
ner, 145 lb. t halfbaekl aonsstion
Bonner pasted, ran and Ipu’ ted bet
ter than any man on the field. He
passed to Bowen in the first period
for the initial counter, and then
this year. He is “Mickey’’ Hoifan
star miler on the track team. The
rest of the boys were picked oat
of tho student body. They were on
intramural teams last year. Tte
former commandant said ttefb ha
has no expectations of winnin
Tte following Friday tte team
meets the University of San Aa-
tonio at College.
the same quarter. An intercepted
Bronco pass netted tte Tigers an
other six points. Shy ties, Wsoo end,
took tte interception down the side
lines for 45 yards and the marker.
After the half Bryan held off the
rampaging Waco team for a while,
but Bonner put on the steam again
in the fourth to make another tally
for the Tigers, by circling end.
OF ITO POTCNFEO FILTEF
I SEVER HAdTtO BREAK IN St
jwMEDICO
\ Wte tongue or cause row mouth,
i ttwoogh gat'd, fllterc
i exterior and i
_•*
t
—
HUNGRY?
tter how hungry.
ilHng to wager
No mgtte
we’re Ml
that when you’ve finish*
i d the last course of one
of our popular dinners
vou’ll feel ever so SAT
ISFIED! No wonder so
many A. & M. students
eat hege! Big, big serv-
mtrs, and vhriety usually
found pnly at much high
er fridra!
mI iy*-
gARKY’S .
DELICATESSEN
#4
ONTO
M
iT* i» ■ * * M '
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