BATTALION
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BY BILL POTTS AND CHUCK CABANISS
t)nce again we stick out our collective
-t-
agam we suck out. our
Southwest Conference games to be pla
this time we|re hoping they’re not stiiclk
heads on the
orrow, though
so far
week.
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Our somewhat emotionalized guess' bn the outcome of
Lb
the A(tgic-LSU firay Saturday nights
was the worst last week becauaje
we “figured - ’ that the Aggies had
a good chance ip that one}
As for the Baylor-Arkansas
game, we just squeaked by that
one by the skin of our teeth. Al
though; we didn’t use the proverbial
coin to decide which way to pick
[’ - that one, we could have because
| ^ .there was no dojK; to compare the
! two onj - f ,
Baylor’s easy w*in over the Pork-
era was probably the outstanding
win of last Week. . !
Steer-Sooner Reports Varied
The remainder of the games,
which we picked right, don't de-
serve to be spokeh of except maybe
I " the Texas-Oklahoma affair in Oal-
| * ' las. : ■ ' I. ; ' • ' j ..
Guesses by various individuals;
1
on that big game last week varied
all the way from Texas ,40-Oklaho-
ma 7, to Oklahoma 45-Texas 0.
Reports on that one stated thsjt
‘ the Steers went to Dallas thinking
that they didn’t have such a good
j-tcam, and'Were surpri sed when they
got two TD's.
Oklahoma did jkriow
a team it) bad, ho\fevpr,
A&M 13-
TCjl : 20
The Frogs are ( oing to be rdady
or the Adgies this week on their
ome riela, cspec ally pfter their
showing the last| two Saturdays.
Although jthe Frogs did beat In-
what kind of
Ray Haas (20), KlngsvUlo all-staler ; and
the most promising Fish backs awaits a
thrown by ,quarter! aok Ray Grav«*i». Speed
chant Haas, who resembles a whirling
, ,[bL ,
diana by Qne touchdown last Sat
urday, they’re still smarting fijoni I
the; beating administered them) by !
the Porkers, .1
! Coupleil with that is the fact that
they haven’t won Jl home game |
since 194 7? when they defeated the
Aigjgios there in one of the worst
games which an A&M team has
'ever played,
Given aj dry field though,; the
Aggies art* iroing to make it rtally
jrough going for the Frogs, es
pecially in' he air.
Sb.L' 14-Riec 13
Although the coin wasn’t used
to decidb thiii prognostication, it
might h.4 Well have !;be«n-
W
Rico plrqbably has what it take/
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lET’S SEE, WHAT’S THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT S PHONE NUMBER?
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INSURANCE IX>ANS | REAL hPSTATK
HOMER Ai)AMS3 r >
■das i.i 1
N. Gate
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ais
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1 1,
one of
paas
mer-
•ish
when opponents attempt to down him, caught
the at*rial and picked up a first down on the Cub
six. Baylor’s number 38 forced him out of
bounds to terminate the yardage pickup.
Flag Play Begins,
Tight Games Seen
Tight play fea tured the opening ggmes of the intramural
flag football season. Flight 10 won a 0 to 0 ball game from
Company 4 on penetrations while Company 1 defeated Flight
13 by a 6 to 0 margin. ; j
Flight 10 can ied home their victory over Company 4 on
— —i— ♦the strength of 4 penetrations to
SMU this yeah but you’ve got to-;;. Company 4 found •tHimaelvtes
remember the luck the Mustangs behind )l penetrations to; 2 with
soXrd to have latchisl on to- and one. pla; 1 left in the gaihe when
Another reminde;
' ' Jack Fry and John Garcia were
the mainstays of Company 4.
Flight 10 utilized the fine play of
Fletcher, Harper, and Ferry.
The band of] Company 1 notched
their initial victory pf the season
by virtue of a Flight 13 fumble.
This occurred i^te in the first
halt on a bad pass from center,
deep in Air Corps territory. Three
plays later, the music-makers
scored on an aeriijl in Joel Austin
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Ags Head for Cowtown
mti:. •. i xt ; ■ T7I
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Tilt with Horned F
i. * weldon ALD,t,DcE iss
By WELDON ALDRIDGE
The Aggie- football squad left
this morning for Fort Worth where
the; Aggie-Horned Frog grid clash
is scheduled for the TCU gridiron
Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The
cadet squad and the coaching staff
will stay in Dallas tonight and go
on to Fort Worth Saturday mom-
i*d\L
The entire student body will be
on hand Saturday for the Aggjes’
first conference tilt of this War
son. A corps parade will proceed
the gjnne.
Singe the Frogs are rated in the
"ofjf and on’’’class, the forecasters
aro not favoring the Cowtowners
by nfore than a 13-point margin.;
Both ^ the Aggies and - the Frogs 1
have Ix'en displaying erratic play
so far this season.
The Frogs started off the season
with ji bang as they defeated a not
tod Strong Kansas eleven. The
1948 he handled the ball In 62
cent of the Frogs*; offensive plaira,
l>oth in the air and'oin the ground-
Berry was rated No. 1 in the South
west on total offense and No. 4|ln
the nation.
In the - aerial department all-
Southwest ConfcrCnee end Morris
Bailey Is the receiving half of the
“Berry-to-Bailey Batter)*.” He hps
snaggerl 49 passes for 691! yards
in his three seasons at TCV- ! ,
At fullback John Morton Ww
btx'n doing an excellent job filling i
Pete Stout's shoes. IThe 6’ 3f, 220-
pound ball carrier is a transfer ]lwi
from Compton Junior College in.Vc:
California. ] M | I ! nn.
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ialifornia.
Heading the tackle list] list big) £
Clarence Marablo, who was epp-
tnjn of the Waco High SchM ♦cam
which went to the state quarter-:
finals in 1944. He was all-district:
twice and- lettered three j’ears Jin:
the ^ist of
dissiiig frpm the Aggie lineup
b weekend will be Jdhn Christo >-
at least three weeks. , I |
ntry licking-H Inst
Smith, Glehn
iwent, and (]arl
in steady performann is
holas will probably retlpin ,
ritly 5dcquil1ed, , quarterback
and’ Bobby Goff will bo |
er at right halfback.
At the left and right end podi*.
Wrjiy Whittaker aiidli(“
high school.
Bill Moorman, twoyyear lettcri
oHir ^sv^lisfe « %&5rit ®
tie. the heavily favored Frog squad. ! pn(j . Jack Arr he r> Jim Hickey, ^id
Th| Frwrfirat conferenw twalp j o^| n *'’Bro^iVnrat”the'hafeSL - r - r - TI ^ , r .
found an Arkansas Razorback teanq I g j ot8; an( j (.^faptain Lon Narri'li gie; startinghijn|nip ajro
downing the Frogs to the tune of
27'i'7. j; Last weekend all-conference
Liiiily Berry led his team to a slim
win ever a mediocre Indiana ag
gregation.
Pr
at the other tackle position, are ex
pected to see lots of action Sutur-i
d *‘'- L. J:I.L i.i.
I* snagging Nil
th$ weathek- perm
ttlq. Tuck; Cbapi
land will
pasies iif
acral bat'
pro >ab y roiplace
Spence- at,the v..
while right tackle Djvaym
retrains in 4^ iiosition.-
Rounding 'out the 'prtbnbli* A
r , ' ... “*•' t. i /i Max
ncCj, right
berg at left Igu^rd flanking
“T
Boh Bittesj.
J.'—f
its going to take a much better
| than average club to whip the
: ponies.
To cinch the guetf.c, the Owls
have yet to prove jthat they aro
not another “November" ball club.
Remember week before last against
LSU ?
Baylor 34-Texas Tech 7
This one looks easy for the ■
Bears. The passing combination 1 *
I of] Burks to Ison will probably !
! congect quite a few times before j]
j thisi one is over and the Red ||
1 Raiders don’t have what it takes i
i to slop the Bruin attack. 'i
That Score above may look small
after this game ie over.
Kivery one on the Baylor bench j
;*ill probably play.
| Texas ll-Arkansas 7
Tgxa.s will probably win this' ,!
,1 one - but it won’t lx> by a lopsided j
i scope like in its firat three games. |
(!„ The Porktuai. . could however,
' rise up again and smack the ]
Steers. They were up for the TCU |i
tilt,|then low- for the Beara. They-
could be up , again. They're also
playing in Little Rock, near their
honjiegrounds.
njl iccoj-ds of the AAM-TCT
gridiron series do not look ton I
to fegister the firat touchdown in bright, j for the Frogs. Since the
the 1949 intramural season.
The Air Boy's of Flight 13 only
serious threat came through the
air lanes when Robin shared WMll-
son’s toss on the, 25-yai-d line.
Sout line play by the) band stropped
the Air Corps’ thrust.
Company I got fine perforinancc
from J. R. Campbell, Austin, Par
rish and Beard. Aggressive play
by Sweeney, Willson, Stegall, Bor
den and Matthews htood opt for
the losers.
classjc began in 1897 the Aggies i
have taken 24 wins while thp |
Fifog^ have won only 1G.
However, from 1925 until 193$ [
the Frogs defeated the Aggios in
every gamei except for one which
eq’dril in a 0-<' deadlock. The Pur
ples i won ls.»th the 1947 and the
1948 contests, too.
Operating from the single wing,
the double, wing, or the Meyer
aprcfid the; Frog cupUiini, Idndy
Bci|y, promises to be thei busiest
mart in the ( backfield quartet. [ In
g_4i
TIME to Check...
■ ; iTffi
. . . Your watch And have
it thoroughly cleaned .: Our
e.xj)erts will put it in A*!
working order.
SOL KLEIN
WATCH repairing;
213 Varisco ’
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me. pia^ leit in tne game when »*»«» un ui» ^o-yaro iujv- —***-•'•«*»'•*- *-«« *. * ] ‘I, , *
hey «j«xi euteii a sleo{x|r play which Sout line play by tlicj band shopped c\]ery gamei except for one which working order.
. f*|« vjkSKts* j «>wn aw wtarav^a n » a • ivi# aw«Ulia<av4 4 vw. tHalt | nCfirfy I’UlTitNl ci 11 tHO Wfty f OF 1 ft Ail* C^TPS tlirUE^. 01^0^1 in 21 0“^ (ICHlillX k. Pur-
to defeajt ja strong team tlmn ' “playing coach”, Doak Walker, is touchdoi-n. However, ^he play was , Company I got fine performance ( , ! 0 * i won ^ >th . the 1017 and % . r ,~ w
J T j stil| ; :around and as [long as he is-, | s topp(5d on the 18 yjard lino and from J. K. Campbell, Auutin, Par- U48 contests, too. Li || 1/I
the play had produced nothing more rish and Beard.. Aggressive) play Operating from the single wing 1 , kJXJMJ lm.1
ithan ja pencration. Itj was a case by Sweeney, Willson; Stegall, Bor- the double wing, or the Mdyer ■■r & mrnr n«
of too little too late and Plight 10 den and Matthews stood out for spread the Frog captain], Lijady WATC'H K*
had cause to celebrate. the losers. Rbity, promises to be thei busiest 213 Varisco Bldg.
i j -i, jl,' J I l i 1 mart in the, backfield quartet, j In ■*' ■" ' " '»
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