The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 11, 1941, Image 3

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    Aggies, Mustangs, Bears, Longhorns, And
Frogs to Win; Rice Picked in Upset of the Day
The Texas Aggies take on the N. Y. U. Violets this
afternoon in a feature of four intersectional tilts, one classic
engagement, and a conference game. Again, we want to men
tion the fact that the game will be broadcast over N.B.C.
at 1 o’clock.
So far in the year, we’ve hit the 1.000 mark as far as
picking teams is concerned, but this week looks slightly
gloomy for all prognosticators. For two weeks, upsets have
been as infrequent as society women at Uncle Ed’s, but there
is something in the air today. So here goes at nothing.
A. & M. - N. Y. U. . . The Vio
lets looked might ragged in their
6-0 win over Lafayette last week,
and do not seem to have enough
power to withstand anything the
cadets have to offer. This one
should go to Coach Homer Norton's
boys, 21-0, to say the least.
RICE-TULANE . . . Any sensi
ble and orthodox person would
unhesitatingly pick the Greenies by
some 25 points, but in this case
the writer will be very unorthodox.
Yes, we’ll pick the Rice Owls in
the biggest upset of the day. Don’t
forget, Rice is supposed to be one
of the powers in this conference,
and even if they did look ragged
in beating Sam Houston last week,
we feel certain that Coach Jess
Neely will have his charges pre
pared for any eventuality. So
when the final gun barks the score
will read, RICE 19, TULANE 13.
TEXAS - OKLAHOMA ....
Here’s another good long shot to
take and make suckers out of the
“smart” boys. However, we won’t
bite this time. The Longhorns
are too strong and have too much
at stake to suffer a setback. Okla
homa showed an inconsistent at
tack in beating Oklahoma A. & M.,
but may be ready for Texas. Any
way it’s the Longhorns by a 20-7
score.
T.C.U. — INDIANA. . . . Coach
Dutch Meyer’s boys have shown
the best defense in the conference
and should take the Hoosiers in
stride. However, watch for a close
game, as Indiana looked promis-
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WlMBERLEY • STONE DANSBY
W-^J. JLX
CIOCKIERS
COLLEGE
AND BRYAN
ing in their game with Notre Dame
last week. The score should be 7-0
in favor of the Frogs.
BAYLOR-ARKANSAS ... The
Razorbacks disappointed many of
their fans last week against T. C.
U., and would like to redeem them
selves. With the game being play
ed at Waco, it looks like another
setback for Arkansas. Jack Wilson
again will prove tough and the
Bears should win, 13-0.
S. M. U. - COLLEGE OF PA
CIFIC . . . This one should really
be a “breather” for the Mustangs
after the Fordham affair. Can’t
see anything but an S. M. U. vic
tory, with the score 27-0.
SPORTS SQUIBS FROM
HERE AND THERE
Marion Pugh, former Aggie
quarterback, is the talk of New
York over since he threw that
winning touchdown pass against
Brooklyn last week . . . DIDJA
KNOW . . . .that only three S. W.
conference teams had a perfect
season by defeating all six of the
other conference members ....
T. C. U. accomplished it in winning
the 1932 flag . . . S. M. U. did it
in 1935 . . . the Aggies accom
plished the feat in 1939 . . . that
the Aggies have had only one
father and son that were captains
of football team . . . C. A. DeWare,
Sr., was captain of the 1908 team,
while Charlie, Jr. was captain of
the 1936 edition . . . that D. X.
Bible, present coach of Texas Uni
versity, was head coach at A. & M.
longer than any other mentor . . .
he served here from 1919 until 1928
. . . that Mike Harter, 195-pound
junior guard for the 1941 T. C. U.
Horned Frogs, was the only sopho
more player to break into the line
up of all 10 games last season . . .
Mike played a total of 149 minutes
. . . that thirteen of the T. C. U.
squad of 44 boys are registered for
selective service . . . that Notre
Dame will win over Georgia Tech,
Fordham over North Carolina, Co
lumbia over Prujceton, Cornell over
Harvard, Syracuse over Holy Cross
(a pip), Clemson over Boston Col
lege in a close one, Navy over La
fayette by 25, and Hardin-Simmons
over Centenary . . . Also mark up
Washington State over Washington
in one of the upsets of the day.
Santa Clara over California, but
watch out, Oregon over Southern
California, Northwestern over Wis
consin in a slaughter, Mississippi
State over L. S. U. by 20 points,
and Penn over Yale by 8 markers.
fP
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Jewelers
111 N. Main Bryan
Aggies After Third Win Against NYU
Cadets Due To
Fire Aerials At
Violets in Came
By Mike Mann
Senior Sports Assistant
With two games already under
their belts, the Texas Aggies will
be seeking their third victory when
they meet the New York Uni
versity Violets this afternoon at
one o’clock (C.S.T.) in Yankee
Stadium. The game will be
broadcast over the NBC, TQN, and
MBS through the sponsorship of
the Humble Oil and Refining
Company.
The Aggies arrived in New
York Friday morning and held a
light drill at Yankee Stadium that
afternoon. The A. & M. squad had
two workouts enroute to New York;
stopping in Vincennes, Indiana, on
Wednesday and in Washington on
Thursday for a workout on the
Washington Redskin Field. A sight
seeing tour of the capital was in
cluded in the Thursday stopover.
Passing Attack
A barrage of passes can be ex
pected from the Aggies in to
day’s game since aerials clicked
so well last week against Texas
A. & I. The Aggies completed 21
out of 41 passes against the Jave-
linas for a net gain of 305 yards.
Five out of six of the Aggie touch
downs were the result of forward
passes.
The Violets have played only
two games and, like the Aggies,
have won both of them; defeating
Pennsylvania Military College in
the season opener with a score of
25 to 6 and taking Lafayette Col
lege last week by a 6-0 count.
Coached by Marvin A. “Mai” Ste
vens, the Violets have . won 31
games, lost 27, and tied two since
that mentor took his post there
in 1934. The records show that
N.Y.U. won two games, and lost
seven last year.
Since Coach Stevens is expecting
the Aggies to open up with a flock
of passes, he has been drilling
his team in a defense against
passes.
Same Lineup
The lineup used by the Aggies
in the past two games will prob
ably be used again today against
the Violets. Moser will be in the
tailback position and do most of
the aerial work for the Aggies
while Spivey will be calling sig
nals and going out for passes. In
cidentally, Spivey is tied with Hen
derson for the Southwest Confer
ence lead in pass receiving. Willie
Zapalac and Jake Webster will
round out the Aggie back-
field. Webster’s educated toe
has placed the ball between the
uprights for points after touch
down seven times out of eight at
tempts.
This starting backfield is sup -
ported by no less than six fine
backs who have shown their merits
in both of the Aggie games to
date. This supporting hjackfield
consists of Daniels, B. Williams,
Pickett, Rogers, Andricks, and An
drews, most of whom will prob
ably see service today.
Aggie Forward Wall
The probable starting line-up
for the Aggie front wall will be
Sterling and Henderson, ends;
(See AGGIES, Page 4)
BATTALIONS—
OCTOBER 11, 1941
Page 3
TOM LETTERED IN FOOTBALL , TRACK , BASE-
BALL, AND BASKETBALL IN -HIGH SCHOOL,
BUT HE IS DEVOTING HIS TIME EXCLU
SIVELY TO FOOTBALL MOUU. H£
"ficKUT TacW5 TWh
INTRAM DRALS
By
DUB OXFORD
Mr. W. L. Penberthy met the
Athletic and Recreation officers
of each organization again Thurs
day and informed them of new
interpretations of the intramur
al rules. First in the line of dis
cussion was that
you must inform
the intramural of
fice before noon
the day your
game is sched
uled, if you want
a postponement.
And it is neces
sary that you ob
tain the signature
_ , , of the recreation-
Oxford
al officer of the»
team that you want to play that
day. There has been some dis
cussion of the elgibility and the
rule still stands—fellows will play
with the organization with whom
they live.
running are about finished. Vol
leyball and ping pong will be of
fered for the freshmen, these sports
will start as soon as swimming
and touch football are over. Cross
country running, a big sport for
freshmen, is coming soon. Any fish
that have track ambitions, here’s
your chance to win honors. Mr.
Penny also reminded the managers
to get the intramural entry fee
in. Please do this soon, fellows,
as it will be to your company’s ad
vantage.
Class A. Football
Class A touch football will be
offered in the early part of Nov
ember and cross country running
is also in the offing. Touch foot
ball for the upperclassmen will
begin as soon as the sports now
NEW BUS
SERVICE
THRU BUS SERVICE TO AUSTIN
WITH CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO SAN ANTONIO
3 Schedules Daily
Lv College Station 8:50 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m.
Ar Austin 12:00 noon 4:10 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Lv Austin 12:50p.m. 4:45p.m. 9:55p.m.
Ar San Antonio 2:50 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 11:55 p.m.
Fare to Austin $2.10 or $3.80 Rt.
Fare to San Antonio .$3.00 or $5.00 Rt.
Buses Stop At
THE AGGIELAND INN
KERRYILLE BUS CO.. IRC.
FORFEIT DOGHOUSE
D C A C, Tennis
Class A
I FA, Tennis
1 CHQ, Tennis
A CAC, Water Polo
K Inf, Water Polo
F CAC, Handball
A Signal Corps, Handball
Class B
2 CHQ, Swimming
E Engineers, Swimming
2 CHQ, Touch Football
E Replacement Center,
Basketball
Williamson Picks Aggies To
Defeat NYU Violets Today
Texas Longhorns Also Picked to Down
Oklahoma Sooners In Epic Battle at Dallas
By Paul B. Williamson
The great battle of the week-end
will be down in Dallas, Texas,
where the Oklahoma University
Sooners meet the Texas Univer
sity Longhorns. Lots of other
tough games are scheduled for
gridirons over the country but this
classic of the cow country is where
the most fur will fly. The Sys
tem rates the Longhorns 3.7 per
centage points better than the
Sooners. So we will ride with the
ratings and pick Texas in a hard-
fought match.
In other outstanding clashes the
System picks Clemson over Bos
ton College, Texas Christian over
Indiana. Texas A. & M. over New
York U., Vanderbilt over Kentucky,
Wake Forest over South Carolina,
Florida over Villanova, Southern
California over Oregon, and Wash
ington State over Washington U.
The Williamson System reverses
its ratings for the first time fn
many a moon to pick Colgate over
Dartmouth. The “Kay-dets” of
Army will have to go some to
overcome V. M. I., the “West Point
of the South.”
Santa Clara will win over Cali
fornia and Notre Dame should win
easily from Georgia Tech; but
(See WILLIAMSON, Page 4)
All freshmen enrolled for fresh
man P. EL will meet in the assemb
ly hall with their regular P. E.
section on the third period next
week. (Wed., Thur., Fri) regard
less of means employed to meet
the P.E. requirements. All fresh
men are expected to attend these
meetings.
Friendly Service
INTRAMURAL SCORES
Class A Water Polo
G Coast, 1; I Replacement Cen
ter, 0
I Field, 5; G Infantry, 0
2 CHQ, 4; A Field, 3
A CWS, 2; D Infantry, 0
B Signal Corps, 3; D Replace
ment Center, 1
C CWS, 1; 3 HQ FA; 0
D Eng, 3; MG Cav, 0
Class B Basketball
A Field, 27; F Eng, 9
C CAC, 7; D Cav 1
A Cav, 17; B Coast 9
M Inf, 32; Inf Bd 4
I Replacement Center, 25; F Eng
8
Class B Swimming
G FA 29; E CAC 15
D FA 29; A Eng, 14
E FA, 26; D Eng, 22
F Inf, 26; 2 HQ FA, 12
The Staked Plains of West Tex
as got their name when Coronado
was afraid that he would get lost
on his expedition across that part
of the country in 1641, so he
placed stakes to show him the way
back.
FOR EYE
EXAMINATION
AND
GLASSES
CONSULT
DR. J. W. PAYNE
OPTOMETRIST
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Rooms 18-20, Commerce Bldg.
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“Two In Love”—Tommy Dor
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