â– < i * â– i 'S j m i ?**'â– mmg? fl'f •; • 5 f.m| â– ,xT v y' ijjfi /v \ it ^:i v m w'" a\ V / B'i’ . I Kl n« 5 â– . Ifel 81 !'-' |IH§W â– Irk 1 mmMA Z&rm gfj^Ss& : m i W#&'- jWM P i • Mpa f "' â– ' : ? \ j'',' Â¥*fii if ji : A&M'h thrptf qunrtcrbaVlot, from left t4» rtyht, DON Nit! IOL “fTV, will nil lw frady ankle, the laat ihn i ltd uitninat the Naylor D nr» nex ititmef, hut han been hHt'dng k« m—ii»s i l r '*—' 1 ^ ' «w> i in i *— Water Polo Team Comes From Action Full Blast Behind I Deft. Texi 4 ifeg |/i -- "T- A&M’s Wat te, Texas Unive fr. Natatorium Ifct ni is fouls, most? of wjl ASH ION, and BURYI. By ART |HOWARD :â– ! ! j i\ Polo tfearfi came from behind t,<|; defeat ! • ....,. , , ity Shimmers, 3 to 1, in the P. L< Downs Action jon nil Intramural Fields i 11 »d iw the . I numerous Coach Tex Robertson’s s^iuc ^ut playerl the homq team in fh. 'irst quarter, and ‘Wdlly f- Prjoi Hit the Longhonis 'out in fjfin ith a.close-in shot niidwaj; in, fta lenod. The pood blpckihpjof Ap{ r „ h a rt Aflumsoa oxnlain ie Goalie Ed Kruse l^t Jh} ^^e^m^ccSifef wm . m- earns continued both the Texas squad home town crowd as fouls were committed during the game. ' : Rev Undefeated farmers to Sta V T r s 4f 1-V ! I I i ny?< T \ J • s fI k &iS, in Ba tie for bwl for set | hreatening TU swimrheirji, fron making any more goHlfi xhe, - ainder of,the gam^^L; Van Adamson staMB the Ag gie nearing in the second stanza with a hprd pass into the wicke.i\ Adamsoit was about five. yarda ||out when he threw his tyirtg shot into the aide of the.nct, 'out of the reach of the Texas sonlie. * tfanny Green, Adfelit’s stair sujim er, put the Aggies ahehd h'itil hfgrf toss which Jh'it the top « ie scoring yage after taking ing |>ass from Adumson. • 1 Texan Jnok Toltofjtoqk the thr. ut after Green’s goal, but A&i egalnod pbsscssiou of the ihail a, out tmmodlutely, Then BwfnleHj in icorod for A&M. on a long <mi ti shot which ptttitKKl B«b Hi'' was following Ahe water polo'niles’ in terpretation guide which Suggest ed that minor fouls should not be called unless the man fptiled lost th ’ hall. via the aiir route. L M T ^4*nisan’s pass to Newton ic- ItUr Texas goallo, ,Th«t [in scotlttK, for tJuh bight, Imt .m An Advtnturt in Good Smoking 4: ,«a» W* V' | ses. cophUed i for the! only Engineer touchdown. “B†Air Force 4°* down “A†Field Artillery by a ,^9 two M i h A&M threatened several times in the second half but fi uld not stcore. The Cadet swim i‘D' r Field Artillery eked out] a ‘C†Air Forte. Vets set upi a wide open scoring;, game that was merit lost j9 victory, over the ball several times on I ad pas- I “B†Fh*|d and “E v Vets set upj a hut iRicy outfought|t|ie Tt Ms, â– ! r —„ . - Am in scrRmldes for U|b haw fiwjrjwjUn by thei redlegs, 20 thj6. One <i|f; Girech’n passed hit Geme’* TneflfB'* Bhttcry hoys, lead by Bob Hwmmeip oii the laud, arfl the hall: bpd Bert French, were tiled Whs irrtUydrWl by the Te^Uniii. |'Late\ w P AW! Vats oiklv once in tly In the game Summers was called I Bill MVer and George Bro^li id qf •the water for lucking „ 1 Wh^'led the; Vets! only ncorc. j; Aggies this Saturday for Aggieland A check with squad will be n serious. e Aggies will be going up inst the most emotionally key ed up team that they have played all season when they take the field afijhiifst the Bears. Ever since the Aggies upset the dopesheet last r and pasted them on Kyle! ifeld, the Bears have been point ing to this one. They Were almost unanimous favorites tjb beat the Farmers last year. ke B ars have surprised ev- ryone this year and ft the pre- 1 ith Texas [ ace in the erence. I're-season dopes ter s kad them picked to fight it out rith the Agglea for the cellar. The Bears have won tihree and od one and at proaent are the oily undefeated team In the con- f rencc. They have also had to : nmt from benind in t}trve of thoao lulsa, Miss. Stute, u id Arkansas, 11 pull the game out of the fire, bast Saturday nighti, they were never headed by Texii r Tecn. The Bears Arc thick in reserves this year and use them liberally, fhey-do not go all the way and use in offensive upd defensive team such as some other teams in the conference use but it sometimes appears that way. Charlie DeWare, who has scout ed the Bears this season, stated that “Baylor will be the tough- ^ esti team' that the Aggies have come up against since Oklaho ma/’ j DeWare goes on to say, “In 1 eorge Sims, their speedy little ^ LiL - best the’ fonference all season. 1 Sims at present is leading the onference in* punt returns with £62 yards on nine rubs—an aver- ;ge of 29.1 yards. Baylor also has Adrian Burke a junior college transfer from Kilgore, who has been burning up the ozone with â– his passes. Besides Burke, two other passers Hayden Fry and Ray. Painter are expected to see service against the Aggies. The Baylor line is all about the 1 a me size and they are three and "our deep in every’ position. What will come out of those sec- •t practice sessions this week, nb one will know until gAnie time, hut me thing is known,; those Bear* iro really pointing for the Aggies. ;r Winless Crown V T • Wi\ tivie keen Corps ttyif .*4jigglW. j$M Fife d f jfea?S “B*^ h ^ e % b ^ t gihcejfs by a 14 to 9 score. The " atback tha ^ 1 have seen m the BdeTlj,^ Whatt combination For fnnff ' ,pnf,p 8,1 Maaoni G†1 Field produced' both their TD’s text.# swimmet. Nurnihg U> basketlmll, “A†Jn- Hernia Syfnn led. the IkggiAs, in ! , r rn T Z T . -a- goal 1 with fivefXllUed ? WSh Jt hy l)ai|hy ween with Ud'fc. fcwTL 4 â– V .1 cn v Fisher and Svfa,. both ^ fM % The ipaddlafwt made thtdi umcgln of victory m tho first iHtlod »» the trjooiHjrs catjnei : jup i^kly in the last half. “E†FUl HOllD/lY th+Mfiiag m I •» —a. iL.i -ix.- 1 riiu I WT * mrnt h U»I|IH.« 1 Keepsake I • I T »'o N i : h;: It Jerry Filter and SyfAn i>oth playe.1 ehod defens vo tameh for he Aggitniianil .lohnnyffleobxun's Missing kept A&M’h oftlhsivje go ing.' |.| ; [!/ T The billing;, game lMf|v««ep the wo “B" ;HMtms ended iplti S41 tie. ,Mtn Bennetti,’ Bill: SnrghnL anil Gil- rt Mvlf«njf*ie ej.eh mape a goal 0“ the A|Tvfr\s K-g' 1 ToW-. yjpung- I tiljt'^mmuj -r hrother of Jack made U’o Count- j iM Hi K hd. 'or Texas') and tearnshaUi Wy- 1 1 r WBiou niiple the oft or one. hats little trouble In Hotting duwn Vi' ' â– â– in •A'- Vnls 22 to ti ihlth C<]cil Louis do lag most of tho seorin V Pf’ !Air Koivc wore ri '* its for ant STARTING LINKUPS A#M : >- j ! Texas ahead of lP?Tnjf»ntry all the way in their " u ’ ‘ a M to W set dropped tilfi; Winning by >n diiopj' in hlne mi. nine Johnson, Goff And Berry Among Top Offensive Players If ‘ ; NEW YORK, Oct. 20 -op— Nothing short of two broken arms k’uS'ra sjm'fclsrSi Akin farther this season 'that it ever has been thrown before by nny one player. ' f i; i The Wolfpaek’s T-formatlM i quarterback already haa heaved the ball 1,031 yards in four gsmes to lead the natioi'a pas sers in that department. With five gnmoa to go, Heath |j -J; j ' . 1 • ;. / fT j / . 47 1/ M rr. * . I hefltls only 427 air yards tho 1,467-yand record set O'Brien of Texai Chi 1M8. Wfatti Mkr* i game of the season been something new 1 ' â– tically every man on raises but jnone are ti a Heath's record breaking fling ing t-hnhlcd him to take iovor tho lend in total offense. Although ho has netted only six yards on five rushing efforts, he has moved the ball for a^total of 1,037 yards. ...} ' 'Oman ;, '•ihor [ -fun Himmerd f**’ n v damsoni ihise ' j 1 Dommer 11 t»oi 4 <yp.tisMor tbe fly hoys while [Art Dick Vchon He mod five r?\D†Vi Fhgam; ami uri.W tot “D" Onupany. \D’’ Vet- eihp hung on closely to hand “A" nytf ft 13 to 12 defeat. Harry Sfl (filbert Hftfrls df thp t’WB team was high jj Pryor, |>dihtl Iman with nine points. *'Tolar ilijot all the exciting adtion tdokl i McCann Mill OK* beautiful end permanent prealon to lov4'» etsmol plcJg* with k «H rt<^> *l*«<»»«4 kttMit la. •AM « .■■•II * |*I4 •*», •<4***^ t» itw 4*<t4l Mm ml** r«4t'*l tai Pilp u A. Linei coach Bill Du Bose is the 'y I football numtor Iht Texas "• M who played for the Texas onghoribt.i 11 1 j —i- JrtIHVtoN'jj UPHOLSTERY SHOP seat oDvr.r" ; Ptastie — St . [Convertible To* Back of Eagle BKl’AN | rfflbâ€' T lilhbe on the football fields and) hiirtketbul! ( qui ts. i'C†Cavalry had; a hard timw defeating “A" Engi- mjoi'S in volleyball. Tho troopers scopes wfere 16-14,'5-lh, and 15-11 “ATflight took tlieir tennis match w th ‘fA’’ ASA, tWo sets to ond. i 1 —j ill—, : - J j! j. j: , .. â– â– - II Linesmen have scored nearl oild-hflfj- of | Texas A&M'h polpta .3 1 . —v- Rhad 'made 12 on two touchdowns r ohd Cedfic Copeland six points or lohq TD and guard Herb Turk} — has kicked nine points in ten trle^ L -U — J ; J — F !;• I â– l! â– kli 1 i- !.]1 I m pp W# Dressed 4 " With a qoRKY^I ,!â– â– I I j ; • Aggies I ammsmamm tmmmssaammusm r" jj- Star Guard Wants To Be Fullback PULLMAN. Was}., Oct. 21 uH Thu, lineman of the week’’ wants to he u fullhuck. liuurie Nieini, 24P'||tound tackle for Washington Staid College, was hi iliod today to he named the .ouivtiy's top linetnqn for the week n hn Associated Picas football poll.' ' i ' • | i' • v' But it wojuld be a greater thrill for him to make u| touchdown. Ifrhat’a been roy ambition," he said. “In college sod all through gh school I wanted to play in high the Yoi satisfied with his wanted to play in I) if you had the backfield. thii ,., kj: . watched him Sattnfliiy rearing up You’d never think hp wn» dis- The most accurate paaaera are Southern MethodlHt’H Gil John- x son (75.6 percent completed), I Frank Tripucka of Notre Dame (61.6 percent) and Jimmy South ard of Georgia Tech (63.8 per | cent). \ Lindy Bhn-y of Texas Christianj jwhose 99 nishes and 164 total of fense plays Both are the highest ;in the land, regained second place! to heath in total offense yrith 710 yards. Fred Wendt of Texas Mines placed third with 65S and Charley Justice of North Carolina was fourth with 648. The leaders also includd: Rushing Offense—Wilton Davis, Hardin-Simmons, 424, ninth, and Bobby Goff, Texas A&M, tenp. | , : . If ' Penalty Goes Over Goal Line for TD HOUSTON, Oct. 21 (A>).-A Neg ro football team that watched an njfficiq,! score the winping points For it in a game here may havfc tp »ettle for u tie. It happened when Jack Yates of Houston defeated Central of Galveston, 15-13, Uwt wkeR.! Central drew n dipping pepulty when it had the ball on its own lanyard line. An official Pickifd up the bull and Mtartud stepping off 16 yiirda. He hesitated at the goal line, Hut then took two steps hcroks it and signaled a safety. The public address system an- hrtumer told the crowd: ''The rule Book Nays that can’t happen, blit it did just now." L. A. Morgan, principal at Cen- jtiiil and chairman of Dlatrict. 3 of I the high school Negro football Uaguc, said he has dischsM'd the matter with Principal W. S. Hoi* [lainH of Yates. ‘‘As far as we are roncorned, the Scope should he a 13-13 tic. — IV , 'i lu: I •n i an rt t . 1 Page 5 (te : I"' Clara’s Bro ii TU-Rice, Games Santa Claw [ passing teams ofith diat’siMustanga in ! -Hipkris one bf . west '[Conference schedule, Texas Christian’ battling Okjaho)ma\al . t ^ /exjecutlr ijnce, oho Wl 4.." V 8 to one meet of the will ruri ib: all when they 1 Saturday night. ,m tersectional gamed on greatest duthem Metho- >r the South- 1 I by James II.' Sttwart, ^ ^ r ’ Secretary of the confer! Southern Methodist to ha thqown 62 passes and completed 48 for 698 yards, The Methodist average Is .693, meuping that 01 For eW 16 the Mustangs throw they complete almi st seven.' Gfl Johnson hak coniwctcrl oif 33 ojf thorn eomplctians fori 674 yards and ho's just one of thq guys Bun* Doak Walker. AJl-Amurki . in evary book,'Is loading Itht South-. /, " iJ1 irenc« in puhtlh and completed mil ft ing on Tj^xas A&M at Waco. a will gq up against the leading offensive team In th* circuit. Texas has relied up 1.628 yards in flvei games—fa average of 325 p.r boniest, which la eat ing uu the ground. Texas ranks second both In tMshlng and pass ing with 1.066 bn the ground and 671 In the atriPxN wtjat'Cbnfbrcncc in p^tlht with Texaa A&My .mndor troubU with anl^iaverage of $7.1 a|idTJh pail.■»*# WBl W-th- receiving with auvbn ijsttftes for wfha of fleetl Geoljge .jllma. who 228 yards. In other woijus. Walker; * the eonferende In this (I*- hab rolled up mow thu i ondthlrd! l>«rlnt«nt with 2(12 yards on nine of the yaitiuge 8MU hha mmle inirurtiv-an average of 2W,l yards.' tUUaW- ' w â–º • ;4 • \. . • ’ .Mol hf r\ m Oklahoma will,have to stop thc-l; Arkansaa, which resta this Wwk, JACHrt JENfeEN. ;university biggest ull-nroubd ga^cr if the »" ‘he Ireding: ground team. Tho of California, is being boosted as cohfeirnce at Fort W^rth- He s HuzorbSckf have Tolled up 1,142 an All-American candidate for Lihdy Bcny, who Ms in total vards mhlng. Andjthey’re topaj the fullback position, Jensen offense. With 1 683 yards on 16L d fertse, too, giving Up only 1. r. . r,.! :rr yards in flve ganies-fin average man. i i bai<?k of the Horned Ffog# has °t ivlLG.! i 4^ |_H ^ 1—;—, —— DeWare to Report on Baylor At Quarterback Club Meeting The weekly meeting pf the Quar- 1 nqr of this week’s contjest bCfcause. 24 terback Club will tage place at his guesses came closest to the 7f80 Aonight in the Asienibly Hallj. actual scores. f j thf Pictures of the TjCU game Will Clyde Bcott of Arkansas still is the^ leading* ball-ciirier. The mighty Razorbark has netted 560 .yards on 63 carries. Bobby. Goff pf Texas A&M is runner-' uptwilh 401 yards on 77 carries, Bgolt of Gimlet Gil Johnson in passing is Paul Campbell of Texas who has throwavBT and completed llfpr jSgfl yards. Second to Wglker in punting is of ’ Rice, who has •I â– w-ill be, sco es were A&M WvTCU 1 Sged 36 6%; five XU;†speaker, 20. f £kU 21.'Rice 0, Te&s 27, ; Ark-' ^ i t8 ' a '?nT r \? ai ’ ,< l r /i ^' c F^ L Tb c h 7, T|io feuding pass^received in l shown after the main Charlie DeWare, has finished. j aqua^ f DeWare will give ft report on ami Northwestern 0. Baylor, tpam and also his qpin* ‘fan the! ganje’ neit Saturday. - —— -j— ■—j-——-O- —!â– I j m ichigan 7. number of throws caught is Morris " †J uan—anoini or worry y 1 All interested in getting a clear, Bailey of Texav^hristian analytical picture of tfce : mii.takos fellow for Oluahoma. to fthd good plays of last; Saturday’s about. Bailey hah taken 18 throws! game should attend, A,rt Reward, for 194 yards. HbVsecond to Wnl-' sports qriitor, said. .. 1 •, i'ker in yardagpi IN ‘ T|: •' ' 1 , ivjl--- ^ Morgan said. “Wc will recommend that such a score be roeojrnlzed out of the line UkV a freight ele- .Utor to bat down University of i when the commlttoe mcets.f .Vhkhingtoivhacks. . r- l! h ; / , , r i' ' â– . | 1. You wouldn't expect discon- I < . [ —f’-Lb? a lad described by Coach p|| e 4 £yeg of TeXaH Phil Sarbo* as "the inspiration and sparkplug of our team." But Nicml wahtj( to make a •mfchdpwnV He tried out for the backfield: inoc at Cluiketon. Yfush., high .chbpl. • "But !• was | top big and lumsy,†Nieini sqid.! • ’ irf— •* Fans who left thdtr seats early4 jefore the half or end of Texas A&M football games this fall miss ed plenty. Villanova scored seven poihts on the Carets im the final; 37 seconds; Texas Tech worked a 92-yard pass play for touchdown with 14 seconds left in the haff, and TCU scored seven points on he Farmers in the final ten sec-\ ends of the first half* At Secret Practice Coach Harry StitelerV greiy hair turned u shade greyer yes tor da} afternoon when he lookod up inU the stands during secret prnctici ' and saw five men wearing orange . sweaters with big white "T’s" These men, members of the visiting Texas University Water Polo team, were watching the [Aggies go through some new plays in preparation for thp Bay lor game. The exact reactions of Stitele r are not recorded, hut Ihe Aggi i managers ushered the Texahs off the field quickly and politely. Trtr ART EXHIBIT the Art Exhibits on display at our Visit now on store. 1 n \l \i y adwei Since 1888 k' r r * r,; I ' ‘..i :'N • f}:- -| â– ! .' i f II j lii 1NI •illl iilJ m â– fN i •'.I - 4jt ugBN.vCi, " 'IN’ &â– * if; 1 Do WARE "â– **,» «-W>»-7 —J* • —A -W- / -l â– He has scouted t son , for tlui o nchii - 4—••-jb N he Btjuri this sca- .•n/f and qtir pic- Quarter! Toaitt Baylor Teaksâ– | 8MU i Oklahoma North U n (' 0 lbm •N Club Entry Blank e Team 1/1,. Score •Name . .Address f « :•. â– 4:j A4M -le Bahta Clara j' Tl! r *i' -4 T. G. u. i -4k ■• .j# I •• • ***^»<*v'f•''*! ^v* J • •< •!««■<.â– re i [if: 1 • . | ,.«»/..••••• (V**i*f *i•»•••** ’ â– * givtj a cutdr gth if the! Bears. * r - T ' '*iwr N All entries dnusl lie turned^iii to the Halt Mports desk b> . p. ni Friday? The winner will receive tWo ticket* to Uif Haylor game. Only etie entry allowed per person. The (lusrterhnck ( tub will meet Thursday piglil nl 7:30 in the Awtmnbly Hull. ] ' should Ik' hblc to ture iof tho Strcrt Two tickets Will bo awal’lled to ,j this week’s Winner of the Qiiartor-1 back Club football! (.<0111081. â– ! | f s wijuc tciji men who giiessod all th^ winnois op tho chttTi blank There wei ts tc ie winnpis this week. They wcjre J Thompson, tharlie M- Poll* E, McNeill, Jamia Vah PeltiiHnJny G. Morgan, P. A. MkCool/jDuhtor Hrnchoyy, D. ti. Engdahl. R. A Hooker,jand H. L, Gurretsonl Thompson, wait declared tjhje win- PALDINC z. Budget Terms ii \ ■— GIFTS hi 1CCESS0BIES •I ia4t <m I ; ,f it nnifEo mm nn DUE ORi iMOHOCiUM rr V \ JI j .1 { i ee our extertshg tine of gift* t6*S lend tbcmselvei to personalizing . . 4 Pens, Pencils, Playing Cards. Billfolds ind other Items. . *' 1 % Jy/i r. â– : b W y } / 2 si- 3 tKmW imuotf-if AMdRieAHGOME RED GRANGE PUTpB TOOTBAUiff GREYEST OKE-A1AN JTBA.TtOHi| TKEBMA. "ETIMLF -EXACTLY RDOWN^/ [â– â– TIR.9T ' JTES*/ , <-•) I fr THE BAIX THAT CUTS /it. m AMCWCAfe 1XAPC G1UWRON CLASSIC AKD1N MOST OF THE ANNUAL BOWL GAMES,.: â– COME TO ME \ '.m f! ! i' ^ /|' A y. m ai; 1 ; m I- â– f It •. i: