The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 18, 1948, Image 3

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G IT AROUND
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It looked for a
uvday’s game was
upset. This is the
five games that A
lead, but the othei
ways come back to
opponents have
been lucky M ,
the dutches, or j
(the Aggies have
relaxed whUe
ahead.
“ Touch down
b o u n d i’ was
written all over
the TCU drive
hi when the Ca
dets held their
14-13 lead with
I r eight minutes
1 to go.
t An intereep-
| \ ted pass or a thi
WiUProvide A&M With
JP
J*
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1
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m iiM
:i1
Its Best ithance for An l :
“ ' as if Safc-e-
to bie sn
time n
had the
. have al-
r mkr
Ml
i
V
't
if
h.
r?:.
Ik
inything frcJco
good blocking fr<
1/
j if run.
'j Not'to take anyuung Xiunnj vuf*,
nt he got very good blocking from
e. line to make his tun possible,
e payoff for Goff might come
m he matches runs with Dick
crvtssack of SMU.
★ ★ : ★ ;
When approached for a story on'
the two-mile meet with Oklaho
A&M, Coach Ray Putnam was
Ipctant to talk! much. He knew that
e Okies had three men with vi
Dod records, i and he wa
i
HOWARD
down stanfl
cM a chancj
‘or the) rest
ir^' 1
on theiji
m
,'^barely lasihg”
(Of these Satur-
1
would have given
fo hog the ball ij
the gam<[. But '
Frogs gambled a
passing playsi
.But even in def
looked good. This
\stuff will stop onet
days and A&M wil upset some
one, we hope, lit ” -
nice to have had
Saturday. Coach Dili Du Bose hjas
a ^line which will| ipatch ‘ v ' ‘
nearly any in the
we peed is a twe
form of a wet da
opponent’s passir
rain or no rain,
which will be dan^ pus every Sat
urday. ..
—flobby Goff m
conference when
\ Fullback Pete S
’ choice. Goff Rte,
through the TCIM
to let his teani know how
were liable to get beat. ; j
He stated that J. D. Hampton
might run a good race and still
eogie in fourth behind these thhee
stars. So thoee of us in the knbw
sat back sadly and waited for Ok
lahoma A&M'is men to make their
last minute sifrgej and snow us im-
der. ' j ’ j ' :
But the home team didn’t know
they were supposed to get beat, 1
and outran the Okies. A lot pf
the Farmers ! credit goes to Julian Herring,
who came ini fourth after losing
his Shoe on the first lap, r
_ f ’..i : r m r • jjf- i j
ould*have been Bob Gary Assistant Freshnian
irfday’sj weath|cr Coach, cashed a check at a dawn
fly Dupose hjas town bank and stepped to the (tide
to count his money. Discovering; an
error, He stejpped back in frprit
of the window to tell the| cashjer. ®
‘Well^ what do you want?” auk*
* i
Iff'"
j t
n
. riV ■ f : By 'DO,.
as Christian Uniyersitjr's Hprned Fr
plant'd
both d
lifter of Saturday’s game to come from behin
ojuthwest Conference gifid battle on jKyle Fiel ; ^
fanto’
i -i ,^i_j i f ..|.TT4
d tuole reverse! whi<;b sent Smith
all the way to the Wygrd strip
(her first
ah
The fighting Aggies had hed the Horned
_..d passing during the first thr^e periods and
eifotei^a its last six nunates iwitht ll V 1
the ti
i Ij BOB OOODE follows big JIM WINKLER around his own left eind for a substantial gain against
Tjt’U on Kyle Field last Saturday, WAYNE ROGERS, TCU end, is being blocked oitt of the play.
I i. I. I I " 1 .■ ' ■ '! ' 1 ■ I l' , JI I I i ' | ■. T tJ'. 'n ■ '. I I ' ! : 11/ 1 I I
Tigers Defeat
Bremond 39-6
In Wild Game
. . • I : ! • j I |
-,.;hi|i i I r -v! . i i A&M Consolidated brought
ut last yeaFs that he had not left the counter ^me winning streak of the
attack. But edi the ilerk ijn a j surly voice.
1 “Dolyou r^ciij '
a person lepvc
atsked Gary.!
y mistakes after
the window?"
I P. •
I.; •
T" i
it
he . fll
ih liist year’s
lly (exploded |
kfjuld on Ms ) ^ , ,
—t—; v yVvat. yon tew dnlWtH tW \
- much,’’ Gary tcld the ; optai- '
outhled cashier as he walked
iff.. : ! . : . ! II
but had merejly stepped a|ji(le. j j j&’emond Tigers last Friday
“Well, I just wanted to tell you night, in smashing them 39-6.
ih.
Battalion
FOR T
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1948
Page 3
id its last six minutes 'with
'azjmeis leading 14 to 13.
In the fourth quarter the Ag-
ie (first string line, which had
a bang-up brill gamc on
defense and offense, began
jhow the effects of the heat
and the strenuous efforts that
they had put out during the
first three quarters. I
On theNrther hand the TCU line
was compofted of two groups— ope
that played \pn defense and ohe
that; played bn offense. Neither)
of these two groups of Horned)
Frogs seemed to tire as the Ag
gies] did in the last' nuarter. Also,
the Aggie second and'third string
l»ne jseemed to lack the\expc*rience
that! the TCU line had. \
It! was evident to most observers
that) the Aggies lacked two
—a (food passing attack and abet
ter pass defense.
On the ground the Aggies\
showed the way as they picked
up i25.3 yards to only 132 for the
Frogs. Bobby Goff, A&M’s can-
didbte for All-Conference fiill-
back honors, was the leading
ground; gainer of the day with
13| net yards picked up in 24
attempts. Goff averaged (S.7
yatds per try.
Ljmdy Berry, TCU’s outstanding
tailback who sparked the Horned
Frogs on both offense and defense
picked ijip 66 net yards in 18 tries
and; completed four of nine parses
to fop the Frog offense.
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7
.’I
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Gives
Gall
: | jl I
jp*ourid and
lie Tdxaa A
in 75 yards
iw
down f jie T
than
M fanis’ h#pes were.hi
mw
frail from Cashion
3imd end. While
)r a,not
In three tries Gof
nd on fourth dowife Goff t
Cash
WnUi
ly -Goff lobbed a shoiftpa
Cddric Copeland ^hffi ^as stain
ip' the clear in the §#<) isonp.i 1
'U’as Goff’s second tdiiihdpwn r „
of? the season. jfT [TT ! k-
(Herb Turley camdjibt^ the fall
gvime ajnd put the Aggies ahead 7
to 6 when his extra pciintf try &plit
the uprighta. , 0 i. 1 ' '
Stauizinbergers |y
kick-off was reti
II fo the Aggie. 33,
little more than a atinute. tn'i
i in the half Berry faded; b^cl
pass. His first pasfjwi ! -
' nlete and on hi»
m
s in
...i
the double
touchdown of
again conver,
were ahead 20 t
After TCU’s;
end zone the A|
on their ow*n
down TCtl’s
ted a Baty \
the Aggie 28.
.J Two line
yards but p
fleet footed
ed arid the Hor
j After TCU’aj 1
Aggies were held
. |U T _
he was smothered
mg Aggie line foriiw
law. [ f vpfel
|On third idoWn apm
a minlute to go Pefoi
l.ne buck, then faked
then .faded back fo th
from! where he hi<j'
STATISTICS
m
' ifut
j T 1
Hhlleswli'an
ibut 1‘aked a
,t 4 jumj) pass.
the fourth
7 to 14, in
\ f ■jj]iT ; j
ith rushing
8 th£ game«
W'l' -t-ilr "T I
his third
Ludiker
the Frog*
off into the
took the ball
and on second
shop intercep-
feturned to
only two
rd down the
■Kr^rasS
gain couvert-
Froga led 27
Udc-Off the
nd had to kick
H
I
■
, M TCU A&M
First downsl ..) jlO 10 i
Yards gained nishin&|.i.|32 253
Yards gained passing|.|../66 , 5
i-asses attempted 10 • 6
Hasses completed ..'li. 6 1
J ia - r ' i *'(l
--t4-U
broke loose on, an end run and
raced (!6 yards to paydirt,; Killough
pdded the first of his thiee extra
points. ■ jj | |:i' jjr'
Johnny Coo]oy tallietl early in
the secorwl quarter from two yards
.
i The Consolidated Tigers push
ed ovpr one score in the first ) out to climax a 65 yard drive. Five
period, four in the second, and j pljjiys later; Sonny Prewit scored
one ip the fourth to win; their ji on a nine yard jdash around end,
Second straight district game, to give the Tigers a 20-0 lead.
; iSHSsSS i SSS |
J in] history—Jut the Tigers hjave classed Bremond eleven. tpek. Thm! end«d suddMilj
—•-ndver before been abYe to turn iY*c Johnny Kittough started The rout "J 8 . r® f
' i trick in two Successive seasons- ! ' egrly in the first period, when he: Bates P“»«» 'none of Bremond »
Hampton Stars As
Trackmen Defeat
i ■ • n r
Oklahoma Aggies
TTn
i—c
'■'1
itone Service—
“The better kind of Dry Cleaning”
■ "We. specialize in Reweaving garments, draperies,
• I " upholsterv materials” I . rp
We Pick-up & Deliver — Ph 2-8665
Perfecto Cleaners
T ’ P\ . PF^T A-1
, 2005[South College Road
tosses on the Tiger 34. and gal:
loped 66 yards for another Tiger
T-D. Just before the half Red
fashion. Consolidated quarter
back. cross-d the double stripe
on a one yard quarterback sneak,
The lone Bremond score came
on a 30 yard jaunt by Stark to
climax a 78 yard march in the)
third period.
Late in the last frame, Tiger’
j center John Smith blocked a Bre-
j.niOnd punt in fhe'end zone, and
end John' Hildebrand pounced on
the pigskin to finish the scoring P 01n ts
| for the Tigters.
j Minutes before) the initial kick
j off of the • Aggle-TCU footjbal
l game Saturday ’afternoon, J.' D
Hampton by-passed Oklahoma Ag
gib J. R.Teakell ifi the homestretch;
; of the two mile qtoss country rac<
to come in first for Texas A&M
His time was 9:44, the best 'jvin
ning time in A&M’^i history.! ,
Other Texas i A&M men nelti
front to enable their team to bea
Oklahoma A&M ^7-28.
^op the brog offense. Hasses intercepted 2 0
km ^
the) Frogs deep-m TCU territory;
wept out of bounds on the TCU 13 j jiaidi strip. $
and in two plays Berry carried to Pete a tout droVi
the 20. On third down L$on Joslin first try and Ludr
during the first fifteen minutes of with.a long pass Otnthe Aggie-10
the gape. A punt by Bob^Gbode Archer was Btoppfll; on; tm ;0no
......
went back to the TCU HLand got extra point as the hfifif ended wit i
.M
n flourth dow
rjlay could be nin the game
Outstanding fr tie line fi»r the
ggies were Guar I Odell Staut-;; I
enoOrger End Ceiric Copeland r J
nd Center Hub El U. In the back
icld; the defensive staniioi|t* were
ick Callender and John Chrto
en. Saturday’s gafne marked
irst appearance In college ft
or Christensen. Hi* was a<‘
e varsity 10 day; ago by
rry Stitelgrji
TCjD’a defensive jstandoota ware
uards George Brqjtt'n and Morelle
icke, line backeti Dave Bloxom
nd halfback, Tipm Jjishop.
r
hi i;
•thfc
off a booming kick that sailed Over TCU leading 13 tom*': j»
thu Aggie safety man’s head and f Thc Aggies came back all fired
went out of bounds on the Aggie 4 ; up after ^ After
yotti hno . [TCU was hcjld for dtown| fJlIOi'
On the next play Goode futnb- iirig the kick-off .loslfn kfcked o
led and Frank Struska, TCU i ion the Aggie 15.' ,The| Aggl
linebacker, recovered qn f|he 9 started rqlhng but>U paks .Inter-
yard strip. Berry carried to the ccption by Bishop stopped th«
one yard line on the next play Farmer threat. J |,j j T :l
from where Pete Stout jackniM Again the AggiesJhcld andJiHe
over for the score Homer Ludi- : Frogs had tp kick/ Thfc
krir missed his only extra point iook over on thoMtowii 33 arid
of the day and T( U led 6 to 0. j itartbd a 67 vard d£ve thait took
Other Texas , A&M men held ' After thc Frog toucMown Goode j 0n ] v plays, G6ff sfented bff
down enough places close to the rcturnd-d Joe Urbis’kick-off to the t ac ]{i e an d went to-the Agirie 44
r„... * *•»- *»-•- ^ *“ L ~ l : Aggie 23. The Frogs t held' and j^y&lty then picked^p tvro ;iroul^d
i»vwl / • ■ «1
Gopde t Kicked on fourth! dowrii to
The team with) the lowest sconf TCU’s Tom Bishop. Bishop fiirnib-
wins the contest.
This was thfi Farmer’s first
win cf the season in two starts.
They were defecated earlier fhis
season by a faster Oklahoma
University team in Norman. |
Texas A&M scored their 2
with firjst, fourth, fifth
44'
i !; » v!i.7Tii!i
jm
lolloW
QunpUs tog| S|i|t!;; You
pomtlng out
versity men
Campus To (
lieiidcm
/fhatY ft Mi r - , -
the fifrt lessf ii |ri t ki bgi ’ of
odtlress. Antlithe 1 kticnal
ub isj
.^Tog
ilinch yoifr
Dointimz outrtl
at nicarjs a
can
* n j} ent ..
Miiftrt pm-
efe wear
PP
-Wiiiivcly
Leon
(Next to Cail
See tt.
FALL DRl
it 4
—-
iilLi
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I, i
: 1;
J :
Radio Repair...
• .i . is our specialty
i J: i; if ! lTi H
The Radio Shop
Ono Block went of Pont Office on W. 26th
ill if : -"! n N •. 1 ■
|i
Pi
“A member Of PhUco Service"
Bit VAN i
I T :' 'i |] H I i , ' i, ' !
I If 1( 0 N E 2-2810
jVy :f- [[ iliLL ' ■ 1 I
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... on all makea and models of radios
! ■ 1 i f' il j Ih i 1 - ■ i
■ I • . V" i! ■ f
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batteries
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FOB TOTTB PORTABLE
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UPHOT,StERV SHOP
SEAT CX)VERS
Plastic,— Straw
Convertible Top*
Back of Eagle Office
brVan ,• i .
seventh, and tenth places.
Oklahoma A&!
points with sec-
eighth and ninth
Paul Efaw of
was third’, Juliar
as A&M, fourth;
Texas A&M, fiftjh. Bill Browln o
Oklahoma A&M] sixth, Webster
Stone of Texas) A&M, seventh
Harold Tarrant oif Oklahoma A&M
Hgrring of Tex
Carroll Hahn of
New York
i 1 Cafe
118 H. MAIN
BRYAN
eighth, Bill Gilchrist of Oklahom a
A&M, ninth, amj Alexander Ortiz
of Texas A&M, t® n th.
t—t——-4
[■
Scqre by Quarters:
Texas Christian .... 0 13
■ Texas A&M ......... 0 7
end 7 .
With the brill res'
I .. . Jujf-op .
gie 46 Goff tpok th^hanibol
. • . Quarterback Jimmie; Cashion lltiid
9 went over left guard iriui^tl c sec:
rindary.and with gobd.birick ng hb
J ‘ 4 f Di-
off
led thq ball and alert Odell Staut-
zeriberger recovered for A&M or
the TCU 48.; 1
With the ball resting on TjCU’s. t he game sending tftrij Ag^es aHu&d
48 yard strip the Aggies started again, 14 to 13. 1 ^ ’jf
e n apd
point bf
their first touchdown drive. In two
f scored their 2!!
md, third, Sjixth
places. , t —- — —-
Oklahoma A&M thL * n ma,le a first (low:i !on
In two more tries Goff made an
other first down on the 27. Goode
picked up two yards on a pbwer
play.
On second down with the ball
resting on the TCU 23 Preston
Jr '
next , play the Aggies tried/a
again, fjoiH 1 ;
This second Agg)j4
tries Goff went to the 42. Goode c u. nu( w jth- ,ilne minutes left
the 38. quarter. Vm , h.
Within the next (IS mfruies
play the ball, exchangwl har
hijnc times with the!;Aggies mhl,
ing the only first dfwn nhat wlljri
recerded during thaj tiniiei • •jfc
! With only : seven ;;Jnl»u|riri to!j
Smith lost four yards on an at-' Goode kicked to Befijy onythe t 1
templed end sweep, brit on the j Ij). Berry returned t^ the'
toudhdo.hn
l?ft in tb
-4
LAUNiDEH IN
LEISURE . . .
LiiiiiKtromitt EtiuipiMMf
ONE-HALE HOUR
LAUNDRY
—0|MMi Daily 7:80
l4Ml Wash lUa-Hved—
Mon. 7:80 IMM.--Mai. 8:80 I'.M.
Other Days 8:80 P.M.
.STARCHING & DKVING
' FACTUTIEM AVAILABLE
SCORES
—TT
■
FRESHMAN
AGGIES .. .
Leave your shoes for
j repair at the A. & M.
Exchange Store Annex
No additional charge
for this service
HOLICKS
] S!h|>j^ 1: jj
TCU 27, TokHij A&M U.
SMU 38, Rice t-
Texas 14, Arkminax 6,
Baylor 13, Texas Tech 0.;
John TfirU-tooST, Sphrelimr 0,
Army 20, Harvard 7.
I'emtsylvanla il), Columbia 114.
I’lttnUirg 21. MariirioUv 7.|
Uarliamilh -ll] Cnlgatc Id.
MlXrtourl 3f», N|»vy 11,
IVnn Bin to :i7i W, Virginia 7.
Cornell ill, SyriMtUMj 7,
Michigan 28, Northwestern 0.
Yale 17. Wlw&frrin 7. |,
Michigan SthUj 61, Ariatma 7.
Minncsetri 6, fifitwis 0.
Ohio State 177lmliana 0. .)
“ - T • 4
Puniuc 20, Iowa 13 ;
Not pc Bainc 44, Ncbmaka 18,
Vaniderttilt 'Jit, Kantucky 7.
TaniicHsco 21, Alribiiriva 6.
ftilane 20, Mississippi 7.
Duke 13, Marylfind 12. ,
N. Carolina 1-1. N^rlh CaP. Ht. 0
iMIttk. Slate 27. Cloclniiatl 0,
Georgia Tech 27, Annum 0,
Callfornin 42, Gregon State rt,
Orugmi 8, So. Cal, 7.]
Stanford 84. UCLA 1)4.
IQkljn. A&M 27, Hrin KrancUco 20.
Baylor Cubs 13, Texan Short
horn* 13 (tic),
j that point tho FPo
! 81 yard scoring dpi
■J )■ On first down By)
incomplete but on
the flashy tailliac*
Bailey on the 28.
the 32 for a fl
in passed to
again passei
the TCU 42 for ai
Barry threw
ph tc pass and
when he couldn't-
decided fo rua
down on
llava Hlexom then
al hall carrying aN
he had advanced "
28 yard Jlna.
4.,,
iss wont
)hd down
!i
4'
I
UCA
...ohd it has
Fineit tone svsi
in RCA Victor kjil]
.•**1
f ; ,
ip
W
eil
You can pack ijtril lone;’
into a midget radio--You can, that It,
if you're RCA Victor with hall * cen-
♦uly of muticdl knoy -how!
Th« tlriy chatmor it jurt ovSr five
Inchet toll, but yoit've never! heard
tuch tone, in Id sn-all a set . ^yplui
amazing teli<tiv(ty, jxiwer to tpore.
PreMiedn a pict»|'e t too. In wtln-
with your firejer
tb rt, "different,"
beauty of lt»
lyitem.
1 j !\ j
ICA Viciar ax^il! In
v.oooih plaitHi
Tuning dial« dt
bier top—vriu ffu ijii, i
to got your ituluin. 8m
styled to mate |[ t|a
■^Msn Throat";
r ! ;7 if
Hth maroon pl^tt
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H. L. WHITLE
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BRAZOS BlOTOR CO
Ii BRYAN, TEXAS
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