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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1948)
'■A: white thi« d« Hcem to have mli The Yeartlngl at this fail although ti the Ba> nsp.- Ip ff;; *J«tulef inis jau Biinougn to a tie by the B -T-laame tehm which , libtick, 19-12, In WacjfcUtlhd SHifrt, horn* thade 22 fjrst doWhs iURi only two for the Baylor fties' rh the 13-13 Wmeriiilli Coath Jungmichuel's frosh a backfield averaging ;aro|ind pounds and a line ^eigninj around.210 pounds, ft about an advantage twenty pounds per . overall starting linei ;: ; i . Top player of tke Y. batiks is the former (Wes sichpol atar Byrop 1%. To«, IS cn<(. Last fall'a sional fohtball scoh^i. js as saying that TbVme the outstanding professe |^hp^ in ^soutNestt . botnt the Wt l|re«hnitth team to wtmr the oratiife iifid [Hty! of thu ^i^hl^pubiltdKhd hl^h Mchool players of Wat fall ia year. h ill liavci 4t ,, ni ini tht ‘'>1 ege players included, dj * j j I Playing the other Halfbae 1 fl tion will be Red Maytrt of Pa The starting fullback. Will he Williams of Lufkin., Jefry IRc »1 he fiaui i qbh, who passed the Highland Prlrkj Scotties to an upset victor; the Odessa Broncos,;' Will id the man under, positipb 'ifi 'ii i6Vei twif at or the Texas Freshmen, ifj j I I, Iteotl Quinn, uU*Kiw| nackj f> the Austin Migb MahtxxnH (hhI- SSull is not oil the starting tfam;l/oi it.r, yi in® iiini'v puuMvyiT.vn Forty Acrai m Auntfn this ■ il C'W i.iipi iii.■ ^-'o* ■ ■ ■ "pi 1 A ser of San |Ai might not L tn }a> red] b; < Wode throw, hack Don iablct to get ir to; the game Satur day. Netaidu! Has f broken jaw and Dresser's ptnue was injured by *r a qtnJstidnabhf Idock thrown by a ft I'fkferkom injured hid hip in tl ie game but might be able to-see aiction in the final Fifh game oli t^e year Saturday. Pfefferkorn Waj# a second-string Class A all-ptite , back . for the Lockhart Liopslia^t fall. The injury off Dresser and Ne- tardus leaves the! Fish a little weaik on replaolments at the tert minials, Starter jphartes Hodge of Dallas, Will c< ntinue to hold down :the! left end position. v Clinton Gwjn, Jack . oHjes, John Walker, Bobby Boyle.4 pnd John Ccntilli are other ends available to fill the to kick on fourth down, or rath er put them in a position where it would he the safest thing to •A The Slimes thought it best to kijck out on first down and [the ball went out of bounds on thei own twenty-one, from where th Fish moved to a scope. Glenn JLippman, however. Was the outstanding player on the field again. His ability to get out jof tighr spots would put Houdini to the most of the I vacancy i S&W&fir ‘lirtT'P^v asSSs The Fish tenin calne; iiufc savlsl the game i mi »■ mn venm CHnU*; put Itlee Blue Bolt giinitf witF.iiulijor-j ous injuries. Two of.'thci 4 i'iitstSjiP'l- .uM ■ - ing ends on the squati, Iqrti Nft|«r ; dus of K1 Campo ami tjtli|li l|jes A&S’s Fishj tlam must be rated undjer dogs in the game this Sat urday on thi Jeason records of the two dubs Tfhe Shorthorns de feated the Ri:eiSlimes 32-21, the SMU Colts S5-16, and the T(jU Polpwogs 33-'i: This record world rate them at least one touchdown better than the Aggie team. •The perforn aike Of quarterback Gemld Bowen Was outstanding in if the Owlet gaipeflast Friday in the in Houston. The passer probably or the Fish when he tambMt do wit to the three yard liiiui after fad ini to pass, (in the play the Aggih fad the ball !on the Riel 1 ten yurl line, fourth'down and goal to go. Bowen’s run forced the 8!lmea shame. He makes help given him by his blockers, however, and does his share ofj the blocking too, : l I.KH H . ' p' ; Title Already Won by A w 1 , Karl Hollier, the speedy half back frhm St. James of Pt. thur, ur, showed a lot of promise ih the Rice game. This was tKe Second game that Hollier his been able to play in this yeir due to injuries. He showed a lit .4 (if drive after the Rice tack^s hit him if they, failed to km him off his feet. Jerry Crossman did a stani job by scoring the second Fiiih Tl) from the nine yard line of the Owlet’s in two trifs At thb middle of the line. The former Hobsjer weighs 190 pounds and is thd out- sBinding jplunging bpek for the Ffejh. . r J K The only first string ClasHh A;A al|-Stute player on ; the Aggie. FifeShman Squad w (ilintop The lanky end from Failr High of .Shreveport, La-, madoj Che • 1 ' ' r ' r m JIM DOBBYN, i RH all-state team in that state. i Athletic coupons wi 1 be good fpr the game Saturn y after noon. This includes those cou- 1‘pons held by student^ faculty, and wives. ■ The fix-shman squad troduced at the Yell be held tonight. This '(time that the Fish havl; Scnted to the student year. By CHUCK M.VISEL i After the student revoltj of 1908, Aggieland settled down tio do one thing—grow. And grow it did. A scant two years after ii leading Texas newspaper had jprndicted the closing of the college) doors, the new president R. T. {Milner made the following report to the Board of Directors: 1 Ti. !j “The student body is the larg est under military discipline in the world. Theer are 600? more cadets in this school than ; there are at West Point.” k ;■ • i \ / 3’he physical plant {however, failed to keep pace with, tjhe un- preeedented influx of stutlentk The beginning of the 1908-09 session found 72 cadets living in ;tcfits be cause of a lack‘of dormitory space. The “encampment” was located j where Law and Puryear Halls how I stand. - r > f |; Practice to the first behn pre body this ; VJ It is on the record boo certain lophohiore C. G, loitied it over a Fish T; Font ball season op corps trip to Houston Aggies paraded and th (iihi *d A AM's first victory lit seven years I over f.U with celpthttiim- inspiring score of 2$-(kjjT ‘•I Whep the corps retunijed to tin canipuS, they marched i*n mlji(ss Itj to Bryan at midnite to Wake \ v inform the people of that{'cit! Hie victory of the Red aihd W over the Yellow and White— er opponents except they cave a Zero-all tie.!;Ani(n victims were the highly t whold year, V , 1910 was a red-letter year Ht a Aggieland; The first blg i event was the visit of President Taft to the college. The cadet corps met him in their gray West- Point-type uniforms and on their collars they wore the ^irst AMC*s ever sported by the Corps. The Aggie Band, which; toured the state later in the yeag, serenad ed the Chief Executi 'e. ! A man in the class < f ’10, can be distinguished by his ring; In thaU year, t|he traditional design was departed -from. The 'ace of the ring bears an eagle with a|h AMC above .and a TO below. The sides of the 1 ring are sim lar ijio the regular type except thei cannon on the one side is horizontal lind the two flags of the other side* are missing. , The 1910 Long Horn* was the ^eighth such publication and tihg, , , y - m ^ fourth to say that in that year a Kaipe of | games. -Tha Agg p? “hazing was diopped frbm the i phiyed against a strong wind A*« cdrriculum.'' On othet p»g». tS± t ,„T.*;'?he"’v jn.Hy IN AUSTIN. Ten igjrti from tt ilogudi | upfil [Irjjcent ed orj the back 1 until over the Yellow and White-M " ’jfl||brefortf g| andVb (hecoJirs of the rCspectiyeschols, K( . K .roua ^ducutiori that which fits The team Went qn to bepthll j^thij 'a! nan*!jt0i]jberf«m jistlF. skillful- * lyb- and imagnunimiully all tree of- fic?s',' bbthvDublic ai|d private, of 1 ' ■ ik] ! S|kvJ their victims were the highly t iu.t ed Haskell Indians. - . f V ] ![; AH that stood between the Farmers and a Southwc|t Cham pionship was the ThankagivUi! Tu game. From report^ It i The largest member family on this continijnt iis the gpqtted jaguar, Weighing some- Fill be in- The,school year got off to a ‘ rousing start with the first College Night on record. Principal speaker at this occasion whs (ijitlrlfey pe-1 howe^V, are many stories of how Wafe who was not only taptain | the freshman were taught to sing of the football team Tnitj also the and daniy and generally provide i baseball nine of that yeah. ! entertailnment for t h e upper t Scholastically, the ’09 fish wej'C classes. i»f the cat four points better off thajn pHiay’s J When the Fish met to elect cIhks freshman. The passing gjrade was offieers) they wx*re instructed byjtory/tj (5(5. He only hurl 17 deiiartments the sophomores to choufre Dan they l)ad never been abused jbth AAM made the All-j^Uthw^i Thp Vomlitfon of team pf that year—a re hnsn'*| since been equal At this point in Aggie the Farmers could times' more than -‘loo pounds. He i <>n the campus in which ito ghoOsc > Jackson ns their dans pijesideut. I foul play on the gi idij-ou—P r i Vtcn kills one deer mic livestock $*'SwSjhg ’hPway l 3ifeol T h! ,,, £illllcte 0 Dan. th?'negw'!jkoitor n wK *' " nV< * l " K ,U °" 1 is relvntlekfdy hunted foul)( | thut h(? POU i (i th( . | 1v | ro< l build GathrtghtkH a Week ahd Hy ktmehers. grand total of $40 throughout, the st HMl «hd yed With the school uoplJUKU. (BasiihaU was not so i but it [ wasn’t exactly a lib. flwt, game of the yeuf bro ■ i I 4i •• v*,. , • • . . rti-U« 0* r '5') ]'\ ucees>|ft F Vhli.ay When New , . thb iants- -|o a O-Tvik-ore. 1 mud nt« ramie Hhep 1 OD’i fabit' wall re ft “chi e»e ’knife? while rtibn Jifi fish sergeant; pany :l,nk/‘ V \ ha< ! Bstahlishc ■ bl i 8h # ** i'liS nuoufi^n f. nU had jaj quote of s a goaljtjo, according nk Horn, It was the ex- “l5o the jircfft before they p IT W KRLLN( 8. CO < i l* JfwW 1 , » , |, , a , ,,. _ . .. , . taken oju qf die oxygon u nt today '• > j 1 o* • • 'iVf'i r: hL 1 i -jILDi. | ITIQN ■ »v. 18 - Uh- , 'cjrmer Ijexrt Gl>v. Rqb ^tcrlirg fjrgmaiinpd! un.- changed: TUemlfty i iftt’f the Monday nidhf ronott that h^f was “n little, WJdip.’jHu has heeth in; a critical c< nditiehl fpr som • glttiei at; n: him- Pltkt huiih ' v liospithlpilttend mtjs. he wag ■ iftMuraraKiHMii . ;r 5'. f; fta I; il iww—iraii—ii—wftran V N i K \ •;. . /. I! ! If 1 «■ jl. •'.1 ' i n ■ ■ !• i i < CONGRATULATIONS - ■ [j j - i r ■. j T" .1; TO PRESIDENT F. C B( (ETON ' .j-i Ti: !J ; i - V ! j I.: , i i 1 ; ! r fi ■ !v IN •III . Ii r 11 Your manys years ofj wholehearted, unselfish service to the students and faculty of the A&M College of Texas have made an everlasting impression on the th ousands who have been the beneficiaries of your wise counsel, sympathetic understanding and constructive work. t it;: ^ T-T t \ l-i : i ! . : ! :,P rl*' hk' I v ; li '■r i ,, : 1 ii I Ii; i r ' i ■ 11 r.f •f ik It is indeed fitting that to-day you are being inaugurated the 15 th president of the great instituti you have helped to builTi j |{ ; | :i I ‘ - T' ■ . ' ^ ' * * )T!T'’ : -i l ii 4 T'k' [kk! . I; Wc join he legion of friends and associates in extending our congratulations and in wishing forjypu j j ^ happy, constmrtivFaijd ^ijteil^adihinistration. |'L - T iN 'f '■ (k 1 , V' 4i THE EXCHANGE STORE i K 1 it \ Serving Texas Aggies • . • \ ikH: I if •• •?■'• \A- •; r :•' 7 T-H it /: . ■ , \ : -A . i. \A\ 7 mmtmnmmmnammmmmmmm •ki ■ i. : . }!“ K • j- a IT l Si> ' k ■i! l •. : ! m Ir i • : ?r- I ••: If ■ 'V;- ' •;! f i i 1 T /i ft k ^ In ■ P J'l I '• i IHJJii Jill Ml, .1. aLJULI /S IA i; ■ u Ik 11 tf' \j j . j G- /• \,V ■h k ¥ !’\i /ffl: r- C ; ' ./ ),|T V I I lit , l I ft k ii" m A lx