i 1
THE felt liPORTS
C0LIE6E STATIN
JAWARY 13.1939
Footbafl Schedule For Fall Completed;
Villanova To Oppose Aggies At Tyler
Football Banquet Success; Texan
F.yetUnriljie, A
BY R C “JEEP" OATES
BalUUoa SporU Witor
BanqucU act ctunrinf for the
better. At mo»t banqueta you have
off colored green peat to c»t along
with aotte other stuff and then
you tit for hours hstaning at tome
dry speakers rattle about nothing
Wfdnesday night at the football
banquet there were no green peat
and there were no speakers. The
awards to cross-country runners,
freshmen football players, and ear-
•Ity football players were announc
ed. Then came the awards to Jot
Boyd aa the moat valuable player
for the past year, Jim Thomason
for the best blocker of the season,
and to Todd and Boyd for making
All-Conferdhce.
Derace Moser was elected as
freshman football captain for the
year and he was awarded a pen
and pencil set by Aggieland Gro*
ccrx
That ibunch of football players
igry. Marshall Poch Rob-
off bis coat before he sat
so he could eat and fignt
ithers off at the same time.
Pelly
Dtttman informed us
Aggies will again
team this year.
* we are glad
finally decided
Nu kidding
•c H
better than fair team
sports -liitor of
the ©aily Texan, sloppy tabloid of
the Univtrsity of Texas, has again
stuck his mouth into Brasos county
in general and College Station in
pnrticdUr. He says, “Why not
Stitel4r as Aggie coach ? N
Stiller is no doubt a great
coach as his record shows. He was
a fiery little guy when he was
goifig to this schodl, and was well
lihed by all.
There may be a day when Stite-
ler comes home to man the tiller
of the. football ship here, but there
is no opening now.
La Roche says that Stiteier’s sue-
cms is due to the fact that he plays
straight football, doesn’t use trick
plays, uses the right amount of
deception, and his are always a
“team without a star." v )
Well, that sounds to me last
like the man needed at the Uni
versity of Texas. He can he had
far less thaa HS.Mt a year
also.
In Bible’s first fanr at Taxaa
he beat Texas Tech and Baylor
and tied Oklahoma U. In his other
year he won only one game,
That figures up to something
lite this. Three games won and one
tied. His first year was his best
Maybe they won’t win a game this
juar. Texas has paid one man
$.'<0,000 to win them three games—
910,000 a game. It teems to me
that there was a lack of harmony
over there a couple of yean ago.
Didn’t one guy get kicked off the
dub? Seems to me like they had
a star on their team the year
they won two whole games in a
year, too. Is that correct, Mr. Tex
an Sports Editor?
We have stars at A. A M.; we
win several more ball games such
year than-the state university; we
don’t pay a fortune to a coach
that wins only a game or two a
"forty
Here is the dope, Mr. La Roche
W. (ta't (in . hut whu rx> Fnsbvrg.T tford. Tuu
think tboot A. A M., iU coach or dtft&givt problem, at
Ha football ‘ “ " ^
whole setup.
and with S coach and a football
—i—
DEAN KYLE OF THE SCHOOL
of Agriculture will attend the Tex-
as Agricultural Workers associa
tion meeting in Fort Worth today
and tomorrow and will act
chairman of the horticulture sec
tioo. Thi* afternoon ha is to ap
pear before the executive commit
tee of the Texai and Southwestern _
Cattle Rainers association In Fort hi]
Worth to discuss the agricultural
situation ha Texas as it relates to
the cotton, cattle and sheep indtrt-
Fasts for Youth
(loach Holder Norton has Just com
pteted the ltt» schedule
for the Aggies which will tee the
Cadet, playing in Oklahoma City,
Tyler, Ft Worth,
Ark., Houston,
four games here at College.
/
tty *•». Laser Kirchenkoff. of
Palmerton, Pa , drinks a cup of tea
—hk| only nounshmmt—during
hunger strike to ind ace young mem
bers of his Bock to go to church.
Members Of Congregation opposed
the fast, objecting to tha publicity
brought to their chuicR the Greek
Orthodox. .
team like you can sit down and
write anything about A. A M.
We never have cared what a
“tea-sipper” had to say became
we never figured that they knew
what they were talking about any
way, hat this year the stuff is
beginning tcjjglftlk. ]
I have been informed that a
car loaded with cats is being
sent from Dallas to the “forty
scree’' at Austin to cover ap
some of that stuff, t
In other words the voice from
A. A M. to Texas says. “Go to
*8’*A*. Stay on the “forty acres";
they would probably kick you out
of the ‘hot place". *
TALL BOYS M
OZARKS MEET T. U.
Ifji-* ILI i 11 (* [ijpk #
The tall boys from the Oxarks
will bdrMaying their heads a-
gainyt Gregory gym’s rafters and
ratting their long, persistent shots
off the Texas Longhorn’s back-
board Friday and Satarday nights.
(Coach Glen Rose will shove one
of his lengthiest Arkansas teams
onto HW lAsstir maples in this
important Southwest Conference
series. Joha Freibergar, the cen
ter. Im six feet eight, and Gerald
Gammill, a guard, stands six-four.
J“hn Adams, sophomore shooting
sur. stretches six-three; then the
Razor-backs taper off through Ho
ward Hickey, six-two guard, to
Capi Nail Martin, who is a mid
get only six feet one inch tall.
HmBIi h Mm. one veteran a-
mong Arkansas' defending cham-
pmk M* (uttered last year, al-
thoiigh he could not break rega-.
larly into a combination that in
cluded Don Lockard, Jack Rob
bing Ray Hamilton and Jim Ben
ton.; The other four starters are
tmafrea.
lams is considered the most
dangerous Parker goaler,
year; we are satisfied. There has C oMh Jack (May of Ttxas will Dr ‘ ncn ' w "
lot. of ho.H^ . rouK | U.0 PM •'• 0 *
effort to
scoring
orestall the youngster’ ^
^ e ' on,f,t *' i January If and 16;
no
We like the Longhorn towers within three inch
|Ws can’t see how a „.,f hi$ heifht . ^ txpect
guy like you at a school Uke that b ie from Freiherger on tip-ins.
‘ k ‘ '-^‘jjr^lWeet Willie Tate, the
or Speedy Houpt,
forward, probably will
r fur a playmate,
tallest at six-three
ay ani six-four respectively,
ss Rounding Bobby Moert had to
— thn>tile down on his fast driving
thnough the heavy traffic of Gray’s
i this week. The ag-
guard bruised his
falling hard sever-
a slippery floor at
week. Special train-
may put him back
Friday night t
BEARS BEAT AGGIES
Cadet Quint In
Lead In Most
Of Heated Fray
BY R C. “JEEP" OATKS
Baylor’s fast quintet eutlaefed
McQuillan's Aggien here list night
and trimmed them ’lx-S4. Dub
Walters sunk four goals In the last
nine minutes
Big Dog" Dawson led the
end scorers with a total of 11 potato
and was trailed by Jude Smith and
W. km. Kfcdpfe rmu Onto.
o, c v m . . > ^ •^ h - Dawson and Smith were the
Jii> plsying here September 30, Aggie stars. Vaughn was the out
|pjfkk October 28, S. M. O. Novefn- standing man for the Bears
bar 11,, and Texas November SO.
Agties will play
i Clara in San Francisco. This
it wfl be the third game for
the Cadets and the contest will
either be played on Friday night
Saturday afternoon October 9
■ T I 1\J \r Ij \jy/
After returning from the “Gold
en Gate" Norton’s, men will hasten
Tyler | where tyey will meet
Villanova : in the annual Rose Fes
tival classic. The date Is Oct. 14.
Texas Christian wfll entertain
the Cadets Oct 21 in Ft Worth.
Baylor is scheduled to play on
Kyle Field Get 28. November 4
will find the Aggies in the Oxarks
playing the Arkansas Razor back*
On returning the Nortoomen will
pick up Matty Bell’s Mustangs and
bring them home where they play
on Nolr. IL , ! j • * I
Again the Cadeta will journey
or tMir
to Houston for
The Cadets lost so friends in
battle with that toy. It war nip and tuck all
Kitt’s Owls on N<m. 18. The cadets the way with the score being tied
will then have a rest until Nov. six times. Both teams played hard,
when they buttty Misty dtaciples but there were only 12 fouls called
in (he annual Turkey Day fray. *n the Cadets and 10 on the Bruihs.
McQuillan's men scored first,
but the Bears came back In two
minutes to even the count. Lang
dropped one through the hoop and
the Aggies went ahead where they
stayed until the half when the
score was 16 to 16 in their favor.
FDR JUSTIFIED
IF HE SEEKS THIRD
TERM, CLUB SAYS!
Half the members of the A. A M.
Pre-Law Club believe 1 FtoaMBtyt
Roosevelt would be justified in
seeking ja third term, balloting at
a meeting held Monday night in
the Geology lecture room showed.
Other prominent Democrats
mentioned by dub members for the
1940 campaign were Vice-President
John Garner and Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, with Gamer
far in the lead. While the reem-
HjUhL Roosevelt would be<
justified ta seeking a third term,
they favored Garner for the Demo
cratic nomination.
> Tom Dewey was the most prom
inently, mentioned Republican.
After a heated argument the
club dtyUtyj to draft its own rules
of parliamentary procedure and
quit abiding by the Roberta rales.
I
Ag Workers Go To
Fort Worth for Meet
Fort WotWi will be the mecca
for a large number of Agricul
tural and Mechanical College
workers January IS and 14 when
the styte meeting of Taxaa Ag
ricultural Workers Association is
held.
Among those who have reported
their Intention to attend are Dr.
John Ashton, Hiatorian for the
Association;
A. D. Jackson, publications chief
of that experiment station;
Maty tat j Hearn, home demon-
stratien agent, district No. 9;
Dr. E. P.; Humbert, head genetics
department; f
F. i. Brisoa, horticulture depart
ment, to i nirange pecan short,
coursd;
Henry Ross, acting head of the
Agricultural education department
and W. R. Sherrill, subject matter
an,< specialist in the aame branch, will
ferento for vocational agriculture
s supervisors' and teacher trainers on
which haye a to
V. 8. THERE ARE ITS
taiKi universme*
a total of more than
CAR SLUGGISH?
u.
Humble Products
I
Quick Car Picp
Kiss*
iu mt ni ru r
Up
(FLOP COLSON
INTRAHURALS HIT 200 Persons Attend AoduoI
NEW LOW IN CAKES
Intramural sports took a
low this week as not many games
l*ee been played due to the wet „ i,
WsSthir. Volleyball, handbell, and "CUEBALL" DORS
few games in basketball
L
y
-j
TIHrBbI
The second peruv! was slow at
the start, hut gained ipeed aa bm.
went on. Lang opened the Bcormg
in the second session after each
team had.wietyil a gratis toss, but,
then Creasy dropped in a lock shot
to dose part of the gap. Tinker
gave the Cadets two points and
then Smith dropped m a two pomt-
* r '
At this sUge Bryski dropped in
a gratis shot and then\itya| I two
hoops right along to tie tb* score.
Walters luchalj a long one' to put
the Bears in the lead far the first
time, but then Dawson
in a couple of shots to again
the Cadeta in the lead. Brytld
came along and tied the acore
again with a pretty shot Shahan
■
al that was played. Claes A hand
baB got aa far as the semifinals
with E-PA and 2nd Hq FA to
pby off the ftanls.
.fenny and Hoke had hoped to
fkiish up all the sports this week
and next so as not tb interfare with
the exams But due to this setye
of wat weather it is doubtful that
they will ha finished by that time
Beginning with next semestei
Art Adamson plans to atari Mm
“fish" swimming team. The senior
division have been hard at
for a number of weeks. A number
of fish Mhve shown desire to try
fir the team already.
Here’s something late resting U
note. E battery Field Artillery
hasn’t Inst a handball game this
year. A feat leldom accomplished
among intramural teams. Every
hit of the credit goes to the mem
bers of the tous: Clinton Uhr,
Jack Burke, Loyd Walls, Dun
Foote, A. G. Howard and Hoot
Gibson. I .
—
HARVARD UNIVERSITY HAS
established ' 20 scholarships of
$6<K) each for refugees from Ger
many. . L
sent the Bruins into the lead only
to see Tinker, wko played a fine
game, come along and tie the count
again. Vaughn sent the Bears into
the lend again, but “Big Dog"
was not through and he again
knotted the count at 30 all.
Walters then stopped out and
put the Bruins in the lead with
Wro points and they were never
beaded again. Walters sunk two
more shots which kept the Bears
in the lead.
J The Aggies play Rice next Mon
day night In Houston
, Baylor 88
Baylor j FG FT TP PF
Creasy, f —...A 1 7 fc 1
Walters, f 4 0 8 0
Gilbert, f i 0 0 0 0
Bryski, c ... J 2 SIS
Vaughn, g * 4 2 10 I
Shahan. g 1 1 6 ;! 3
Total 16 6 K 10
Aggies 14 ‘
ARM. FG PT TP PF
Tlnkar, f 1 15 2
Lane f —-— 0 6 0
Carrigan, f „ 0T 0 0 0
Scarborough, f .^. „0 0 0 1
Dawson, e J 1 11 3
Dwyer, g L..0 2 2 ‘ 8
Smith, g 4 2 10 1
Varner, g .4, j.. 0 0 0 0
Totals
Id, 6 34 12
Officials: Curtis, Referee; Sears,
Ump.'''
r—
SINCLAIR
t Indexed Lubrication
Car Washing
Tires, liatteries. And
U Accessories
AGGIELAND
Service Station
Football
Football Awards For Year Are Made
Battalisn hd.tor ,n-< h.cf
Around 200
iy guests
0 persons, including
as well as all the A.
M. varsity and ftyabmaa grid-
stort and other athletes, attended
the annual football banquet Wed
nesday night ta the banquet room
of tfct tysM baB.
J.l ty. ’’Dough" Rmltaa, business
Manager of athletes and track
coach at A. A M., was toastmaster
SPECIAL AWARD!
Joa Boyd and Dick Todd received
trophies presented toy the Great
Amenein Life Insurance Company
aa members of the ^-Conference
team determined bp a poO taken
by that company. Tty awards were
bi nze football jliaiUii on a
black plaque
Todd and “Slide’? Rogers earn
ed Captain awards dong with high
fetyty from Mr. [Rollins. These
awards were presented by the Ag-
MpRp|fep|MMM!
fetytaf a precedent, the fresh
man team selected't captain this
year, and to him t4rt an award in
the fonn of a pen sat, given by the
^MlWagid Grocery:
Burt Pfaff, a pember of the
Athletic Council, iras donor of
awards to Joa Boty as moat val
uable player and Jim Thomason as
best blocker. Thtyi'were selected
for the honors b| a committee
Last year Dick Tojdd received the
most valuable player trophy and
Virgil Jonea the blocking award. >J
Keeping a promjse he made to
IBtaa; present, Mr.-Rollins allowed
no speeches and Hade vary few
introductions. “Wg’re all among
fium. tonight and we all know,
each other; in traductions would
only be > waste ofiime."
fefetyff as a climax eras the
presentation of atyletic awards to
varsity football, freshman football
and varsity cross-country tykletoi.'
VARS in lETFERS
Hoad Coach Hotoer Norton read
a list of 31 foutbel! players to re
ceive varsity awards. Sophomores
received “T" medals and football
bars; juniors received football bars,
and seniors received football bare
and “T" blankets!
Following are the varsity fooi-
ballers receiving /swards: Bill
Audish, Joe Boyd, George Bran-
som, Rankin Britt, Bill Conatser,
Zed Coston, Bill Dawson, Pelly
Dittman, Bill Duncan, Bob Hall,
Henry Hauaer, ! Charles Henke,
Ahrtn
Walemoa
.Mgntaty
Chip Routt,
Steffens,
Todd.
White
Odell Hemure, Mariahd Jeffrey.
John ^ _ t _
PsnneQ,
Po«h,
Owens Rogers
[. Bruno
tan -
Hick
Vaughn and Joa'
Bish numerals
Fiah Cose 1 Hub McQuillan caO-
•d the following list vt freshman
ffridstore whh earned aamerala tyty.
year:.
L George Williams, MarshaU
Spivey, Cullen Rogere, J. A. Ah-
bott, J. R. Starling, Julian tf alker,
Fount Wad«v Buford Dagger, Roy
Bucek, Elvis Simmons* Pete Henry,
Charles Butapas, Derace Moser,
Willard ( lark, Ed Rphnefit, Grant
Smith, Zolus Motley, Kyis McPhail,
Leona.d Jotyia, K ty. Mansfield,
Leonard itylder, Martin Ruby,
Harold Coe My and Fuel Wesson.
Croaa-oou Hgy awards announced
by Coach Ptank Anderson warp
made to Mickey Hogan, O. W.
Hamilton
Clarence Hall.
PALACE
ftfll
•Yor
Saturday
TAKE ri
YOIT
VIEW 14 P. M.
AT. NICHT
Sun. • Mon.
DIXIE
TUBS.
MON.
* 1
STOP WITH US, AGGIES
When In H4rw|
t r 1
HU
“Servi
ECONOMY CA|
■iWflMk'l
Only the Beat at the toweat Prim"
m**0+*i
■f
’
IT | 4 | ' REMEMBER!
YOU HAVE ONLY ONE
Hoar She Would'Uke Your Pbotofraph!
| “PhotographH
Picture Frames
f Mi I f •
AGGIELAND STUDIO
' PhotompbH of Diatinction’'
[ Kodak Fiaiahlng
“ '7TT
r-——^
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I If ! 1
. 1 1 > i • ill 1
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DEPEND AiBlLITY
EXIHA
iggk Institution”
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