u
I i
if
K1
“Oounh"
vm Vartky both to be*t them. We are
-t Hpt about Spivey. He doen't look i rtickinf opt oar neck rifht now
4 hot in practice, but ia a ball ““l Peking the Agg^s to boat
/ 1
he takes oa that Dick Todd
and ia hard to down. Thoee
i look pretty darn good and we
t to see them beat Bible’s Yeart-
at Austin the day before
Texas on their home field this year.
When “Big John" Kimbrough
went lumbering out on the field
j like a steam roller, the Owls wilted.
That would be com-! They knew it was “Lights out" for
pit u- satisfaction, for the Fish and I th^h. |
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i
COLLEGE STATION
NOVEMBER 15,
Aggie’s Game With Rice is Nearly
Perfect in Almost Every Respect
BY R. CL “JEEF’ OATES
Batts lion Sports Editor
We had a feeling in our blood
that the Aggie* would get to work
ing together sometime this year.
Their game Saturday was almost
prefect in every respect The block
ing was superb and the ball car
riers drove through those boles
with lots of power.
One of the best things that this
writer saw was the pU-a^-d
press ion on those Aggies’ faces as
they came off of the field and
were heartily slapped #n the back
by Coach Norton. A coach sitting
on the bench has more effeet on
the boys than one sitting elsewhere,
although we grant that he can see
what is happening on the field
much better from other places high
in the stadium.
It is s shame that Cordill and
Lain were not in the game. Had
thgy played in that game it is il
most a certainty that they would
have been unable to play against
the Frogs next week. Your writer
was talking with two “Owls 1 ’ who
played on the ’S? Cotton Bowl
champion team and they both had
much praise for Dick Todd. Tom
Vickers, trho was a pretty fair
country player himself, said, “I
have played ball from coast to
coast, but Todd is the greatest ball
carrier that I have ever seen."
The game Saturday marked the
bat appearance of 13 of the Aggie
players <Jn Kyle Field. All but
Paul Wofford played, and pbyed
some of the finest football that this
writer hm ever witnessed. Todd,
Rogers, llittman, Olbrich, Schroe-
der, Steffens, Rushing, Bransom,
Warden, Cos ton, M innock, and
Britt are the ones that wtfend up
their career on this historic field.
George Bransom was s best-up
lad at the end of the game, but
Rice will kemember him for a long
time. J
Dick Todd has never scored a
toumiown against a Rice team,
but he has done everything else to
them and last year he passed for
the touchdown. Passing for a score
is good enough for this scribe; the
passer has as much to do with the
score as the guy that ettebes the
ball, although Britt did some fight-
ing to get that ball last year.
We ar4 just wondering if the
• "V
WWNTSTMIS-A
or MOUR HAW-
SOME acaurers?)
- — - .rrj FROM JACK, THE BOV
t£TTK FROM ONE WE MET IN CAUFORNIA
H| SAYS HE HOPES ”
SEE US
AGAIN Ihm-m 1 . I DETECT
A Rival
*RE YOU NOW DON'T TEASE,
SURE H
ANXIOUS
nnu
Of US
EMPTY! me WANTS TO
SEE MOO TOO. USTEJM
TO THIS—i
'l WANT tO THANK
VDOK CMP all
-.EC A\AlN FOR
IMTOPUCING ME
TO PRINCE ALBERT.
RA.MAS BEEN MY
OH, A p.A.
SMOKER!
WELL. I'VE
changed
MIND
THAT
NOW, ED, | NOT AT ALL! A FELLOW WHO APPRECIATES
YOU'RE PRINCE ALBERT RATES AS HIGH WITH ME
WHO INTRODUCED HIM TO
mm
ONE
WHO’S ,
TEASING J
WELL,
THINK
WOULD Hi
Ex T f?A MllDNES:
JACK
DiSCOVE
.5 FORM
LATER
RED P. A.*S
HIMSELF
INTRAMURAL RUMS
SCHEDULED FOR
SATURDAT
BY TOM DARROW
Asst. Sports Editor
For the first time in the hutory
of the school, the Intramural De
partment is going to stage a real
honest-to-goodness crons country
run, Saturday afternoon beginning
at 3:00 and lasting for well over
an hour. The Claas B run slaris at
3:00, with contestants reporting at
Kyle Field at 2:30. The upper
classmen will start their meet at
4:00 from the same place.
In the past there has been little
sense or order to the cross country
run because of lack of training on
the part of the runners, and be
cause of the Urge number of en :
tries. Every outfit thought that
all the "Fish” should enter; so
they did, but the results were nil.
“Penny” has been trying to woric
out a pbn that would put more in
terest and more competition in the
^port, as well as make the event of
^ome benefit to the boys who run.
As a result of “Penny’s" efforts
there have been several changes
pnade in the method of conducting
ithe meet. Chief among them is the
number of men on g team. For
Class B teams, the number of mem
bers is limited to at least three and
WOE 3
Mfli
Number 1 Team
Still Out io Front
13 Seniors Play
On Kyle Field
members of each Class B team have
to run the course at least five
times before they wOl be allowed
to enter the meet Saturday. There
is no question but that these new
rules will increase the interest and
benefit of the event and change it
from a disorderly mob into a real
athletic contest. If they don’t then
there is no need in continuing the
meet in the future.
BY RALPH INGLBFIELD
Picked as the nation's No. 1
team, T. C. U. continued to be out
in front by defeating Texas Uni
versity 28 to 6. Little Davey
O’Brien was, as always, the sttr
of the game and Connie Ifigla
also kept up his reputation at a ball
carrier. S. M. U. showing traces
of that once reknowned aerial at
tack, emerged victorious ovtr Ark
ansas by a It to 8 score.
While T. C. U, a M. U., and
A. A M. were winning in the con
ference, Baylor handed Loyola of
San Francisco their worst defeat
in recent years by a 38 to 2 score.
Billy Pattersou, star triple threat
back of Baylor, lead his team’s of-
1*4 j aH;
O’BRIEN DEFEATS TEXAS
LONGHORNS
Small but mighty, little Davey
O'Brien again showed what poison
his right arm carries by defeating
the Texas University (tea tippers)
Longhorns 28 to 6. Little Davey
passed 24 times with a completion
of 17 for a total of 236 yards.
Surging down the field for
seventy-eight yards, Connie Sparks,
leading scorer of the conference,
carried the hall over from the two
yard line for the first
score. O’Brien kicked the
point—the first of four
ones. Conaecting with a ten-yarder
to Durwood Horner, O’Brien then
heaved *.16 yard pass to Gifford
BY TOM D
The
eaoagh ft
the 1**
ing in A
tiru iZ:
from limb,
The score,
to the
The
i>Rpl
treru'hitting
tackles, and
membeknd
ton, last F
they *«re
quarter
for thq
the Owls wi!
Witl) the
days qf Joel
red line of
of 1MR, fea
John Ipmbroagb,
Owls look like a
Confe
school'boys,
ty's All Am.
game,, he pro!
fered anothi
the Afgies w<
they didn’t si
Puling
never did
duoed, touch,
third, and f<
d now have
properly tar
Thaaksgiv-
for they literally
Owls apart, limb
iy #n Kyi* Field.
0, left no 4<nibt u
ability to digeet
probably fried
It seniors play,
me an Kyle Field,
hard; missing no
blocks for they re
in Hous-
iy were inspired;
and gave no
ited Rice’s hopes
flag io far that
never raeover.
s remembering the
[unt and “the thin
iland,” the Cadets
Dick Todd and
made the Rice
bunch of high
tie
Kimbrough, the “HaakeU Hurri
cane", plunged the center of the
line for fee second and third mark,
ers. Another pass, Jeffrey to Bor-
man. coeatef for the last touch-
down for tie Cadets The Owls
never made a serious threat; for
they couldn't, all with such great
defensive pi* as Schroedesy Bw»-
eom, Steffehs, ) Coston, Minnock,
RobneU, Boyd, (Britt, Vaughn, Ol
brich, Ruskhig and Psnnell dis
played. j ♦_
AU-Ameri4an Dick Todd, the
“Crowell Cyelonp,** eras great, even
though he Was physically hanAU
capjxd—having left the hoKpital
JL-! i-efore the gime. While be
didn't ^core, he made ft |p«'H5ible
for hit mates Vx push across the
point* by his punt returns and wide
sweeping runs. Along with Todd
must fafljihp names of Rogers and
Kimbrough. Rogers caller $ near
perfect game from F***
.juait. r back, and Kimbrough
smashed the Rice line to bits with
his powerful phinges.
They were all good—Price, Pugh,
Ball,‘Binan, Herman, Jeffrioa,
Gonna tier, *©od and Geer. Thoma-
great blocking, «*-
r the other Ag-gie
lots of extra
son with
ablod T
’backs
Ernie Lain (Liber
:an) bad been in the j
Ably would have suf- wolves Kf
broken ankle; for ( t do**
out for blood and elEP
>P for anyone. r* u Wa
running as they
ire the Aggies pro-
►wns in the first,
irth periods of
ing Saturday night, but
mt there were PINK
around the room.
game. A pass, Price to Thor
netted the fifrst more, and
+
not more than five. Class A team, vbo
can have as many members as they --
can get. Not only this,, but the
So far only one iport has been
completed in the Intramural pro
gram. Rifle Shooting was finished
last week, with “F” Battery Coast
taking away top hqnora. Not far
behind this event comes Class A
and B basketball and touch football.
Nearly all league champs have been
crowned, and it will be only a mat
ter of days before the finals start.
I’M GLAD I STARTED IN WITH A GRAND
TOBACCO. PRINCE ALBERT PACKS RIGHT
FOR COOLER, MIUOWER SMOKING-ITS
THAT SKOAL CUT! THERE'S NO OTHER
TOBACCO UKE RA
yffir
l\
MME It FUMMMT PVCFUU .( Priac* AlWt. If
r~ A- t (M n tw MU...", UstiMt P+. to-
teM* rm seariMHkiA r«tw» tto tto
with tlto rasl ml tha totaec* In It la ut at an7
Umm whklm a maatk (raw Ikla Aala. aaA wa tHB
rnfund lull ptwckaaa erica, |
K J. I
.MAKS.
Fringe Albert
the national
JOY SMOKE
pipWels of fragrant toUcro in
«vary 2-ee. bn of F mul**|
in,
V I
h» 7 /
T •' V Y
n-ir 1,
'•SV' .V
f j n j
,k ' . ''
1 fl- ^
}]
. 1 '
.v i’iUk, , ,1 I
Tennis and water polo are mov
ing alongt as fast as possible, and
will be decided before Christmas.
A new one—handball—got under
way last Wednesday. Only a few
matches have been hold so far, but
right now it sure looks like “E" F.
A. will retain thoir hold on top
place.
Entry cards for Class A and B
speedbali, and Claas B volleyball
have to be in the hands of Mr.
Penny" not later than tomorrow
night. Schedules will be tnade out
and the first games played hround
the first of the month. Before
Thanksgiving, entry cards for
swimming will be due; for the!
meets are due to be run off the 10
and 11 of December.
tance to the pay dirt for the sec-
ond touchdown.
The third period was barely
started before Fnd Shook recov
ered a Texas fumble on an at
tempted lateral on the Texas 19.
Then came the best goad line stand
that the Frogs have faced this sea
son, trith Sparks barely going over
on his fourth try.
Capitalising on a self-made
break, John Peterson, Texas end,
intercepted an attempted Frog lat
eral and ran to the 20. From there
Davis shot a pass to the one yard
marker, which the officials ruled
completed because of interference
and then he circled end for the
lone Longhorn counter.
Rushing back into the game, lit
tle Duvey immediately racked up
the ’final Christian score following
three completed passes to reserve
ends, Paul Snow and Charlie Wil
liams. After which, reserve full
back Lacy MeClanahan pushed ov
er from the two yard strb>e.
The Christians rolled up 367
yards by the air and ground while
Texas gained 113 and totaled 16
first downs to 6.
the room.
I oouldn’t have helped
the Owli^Tou can’t name the Ag
gie stars without writing the entir*
playing roster, and even at that the
kidk sitting on the bench looked
i, like they would have been Mart tf
John they had Ifad the chance,
^——Hrhuii '
We Have Just Received A
jk-jl tiffi:'■ -1
i Shipment of New “Agfrif”
Everything to Suit Your
C. W. V
See U§ for Your , M Aggi
• r ^
—J
WHAT FRAGRANT TOBACCO
IT’S NOT THE TOBACCO-l
tfawnA
Nr combining i
exterior and 66 baffle abiorbent screen
interior. Trept saliva and juices in filter,
preventing wet heel. Hence it imprevee
taste and aroma of any tobacco.
MW
AXSEAVUIjY
HALL
Liberty writer still thinks that Er-1
rtie Lain will be the man that will 1
fill “Whixxer” White’s shoes this
year. I think that Lain will be
lucky if he even gets honorable
mention on the conference t.—m
after the first two teams are pick
ed.
Here is a little bit of information
to anyone who might be internet-
ed. Homer Norton played the game
against Rice as he wanted to and
will do the same in the Texas game.
Some of the guys who have been
so free with their advice might do
well t* take a few lessons fa) place
of giving so much advising. It is
about time that the triple let a
coach alone and lot hint run his
own hall dub.
This second-guessing quarter
back has nothing to say today.
“Slick’’ Rogers and Norton can coll
thorn for my money as long as the
team plays as it did Saturday.
rctfil
4 j
il 1
TUBS. - WED.
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Mi .
NOV. IS - It
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And Ddh
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Pants 1. 25?'j | . * 30?
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