The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4
T HE M EGA PHONE
Saturday, October 10, 1()42
Bobcats Take Pirates For Loss Of 19 to 12
Southwestern Touchdowns
Made By Bingham, Farmer
Bartcn Stars
In Pirate Line
Southwest Texas lit, Southwestern
If. 12. S.W.T.T.C. Bobcats defended
their goal, holding the Pirates to on
ly two touchdowns,one short of their
own mark.
Keans Field was the srene of a
great battle between tiie Boheast
and the Pirates, in a game that was
as uncertain as the weather. Not un-
til the last gun was there any as
suranee of whom was going to win.
Touchdowns were made by Bing
ham and Farmer for Southwestern;
.l>y Bradcman and Tatum for South-
wont Texas. Brademan being top
scorer with two touchdowns and one
extra point.
The opening stanza was spent by
both teams feeling each other out.
Mouth western made its first threat
late in the first quarter, which en-
abled them to go over for the first
touchdown in the opening minutes
of the seeond quarter. After the kick
off, and exchange of punts, S.W.T.
T.O. made a mild tiireat on the Pi-
rates’ 35 yard line.
Mouth western received the ball on
the 25, when Bounds kicked out of
bounds. Wright took the ball on an
ond sweep but was thrown for a 5-
yard loss. Bancroft then turned in
one of the prettiest runs of the sea
non, going around end for 5b yards.
Bancroft again took the ball for 8
yards over tackle. Wright carried
tbo mail for a first down on the Bob-
cats’ 25, which ended the lirst quar-
ter.
As the second period opened, Ban-
croft picked up 2b around end, giv
ing the Pirates the ball on the 5
yard line. In two more attempts
Bancroft had the ball on the 1 foot
line, where Bingham went over for
the touchdown. Try for extra point
was no good. fid).
The Bobcats started their touch-
down drive soon after when Fraw-
loy intercepted a pass in midfield.
OrawbVy passed to Timmerman for
J3 to/keep their drive going. Two
]i.asses from Crawley to Tatum gain-
ed 27 yards. With the ball on the
Pirates’ 1(1, Crawley passed to Brown
on the I yard line, Bradman then go-
ing over for the touchdown. The try
for extra point was good, KWTTC
7, K. K. fi.
The Pirates got another drivt
started on the kick off, but were eti
idf by the half with the ball resting
on the Bobcats’ 3b. Another Pirati
drive was cut off in the third quar
ter when Bradcman intercepted out
of (tips’ passes which had taken tin
Pirates down to the Bobcats’ 10
Brademan intercepted the pass on
tho 5-yard line, running it back to
tiie 50, starting their second drive.
Brademan passed to Magruder for
27, then to Tatum for il. Brademan
then ran through the whole secon-
dary, being pulled down on the 1
yard line. Two plays failed to gain,
then Beaty threw a pass over the
goal which was intercepted by Far
nier, carrying out to the 2 yard line,
(lips, after the punt, intercepted a
pass on the 30, running it to the 35.
On a triple hand off, (lips threw a
pass to Kiee on the 50, Rice carry-
ing on down to the 10, where he. lat-
eraled to Farmer who went over for
tiie touchdown. A pass and run play
which netted the Pirates fi points
and 115 yards gained. 12-7 for tiie
Southwestern I’irates.
The fourth period opened with
the kick off, after an exchange of
punts the Bobcats got the ball on
their own 33. Crawley tossed a
pass to Tatum good for 35 yards,
on the Pirates’ 32. Brademan car-
ried around end for 6, Crawley
then passed to Tatum for the
touchdown. Try for extra point
was no good. S. W. T. C. 13, S.
U. 12.
Southwest Texas kicked off to
the 35, where Bancroft picked up
2 yards. Wright threw a pass
which was intercepted by Beaty,
who weaved his way down to the
through center for 5 and Magrud
er went around end for 3. Beaty
then tossed a pass to Brademan
for the touchdown. The try for
extra point again was no good.
S. W. T. C. 19, S. U. 12. The
game ended two minutes later
with neither team gaining any
yardage.
Southwest Texas Bobcats 19 —
Southwestern Pirates 12.
yy
INTRAMURAL
By
PAUL BILB EBSTEIN.
The Sigs and Barbs are starting
where they left off last year in the
intramural football games. The Sigs
arc loading with two victories, while
the Barbs have only one win. A!
though tiie I’lii’m and K.A.’s have
good promising football teams and
the pennant is still in doubt.
The Barbs trumped over the K.A.’s
j last Thursday evening by the score
I of 32-0. Sparked by Paul Bieber
stein's passing and running the Barbs
I wasted no time in serving in the
first, quarter, when a 35 yard pass
from Paul to Rosenblud was good
for tin1 score. This score came after
Bergner intercepted a K. A. pass,
the first of liis four interceptions.
Tho seeond tally catue after another
interception by Bergner, when Bieb
erstein passed to Kilgore for six
ya ids.
With Bieberstein slinging passes
to Bergner and Kilgore, the Barbs
added two more touchdowns, and
completed passes to Cobb and Lin-
den berg.
Hcarbrough taking the kickoff aft-
er the Barbs' last score in the fourth
period, made a fib-yard run, being
stopped by Rosenblud on the Barb
1 fi. The K.A.’s failed to score and the
game ended with the ball in their
possession.
The Barbs sounded up a total of
eight first itown while tiie K.A.’s ac-
quired only three.
The standing so far in the season
is as follows:
Team
G.
W.
L.
Bet.
Sigs ........
.... ~
2
0
1.000
Harbs ......
____ l
i
0
1.000
Phi’s .......
. ... l
0
1
.000
K.A .......
0
0
.000
First Intramural Games
Won By Kappa Sigma
S.W.T.C.
Starting Lineup
S. U.
8
First Downs ......
..... 8
24
Passes Att.......
13
11
Passes Comp...........
6
2
Passes Intc...............
.... 5
136
yds. by passes
64
237
yds. by rushing
323
373
Not yards
487
SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY—OCTOBER 11-12-13
Sigs Victory Via
Runnels To Barton
The Sigs, starting out with pow-
er and determination, opened the
1942 Intramural football games by
taking the first two games of the
season from the Phi’s and K. A.’s
with the identical score of 6 to 0.
The first game, played between
the Sig’s and Phi’s, was surely
rugged but, with good blocking
and passing, the game showed that
both teams were out to win.
The first three quarters were
played on even terms, with both
teams threatened once or twice
until Runnels began to hit his re-
ceiver with passes at the start of
down was made on a beautiful 25-
yard pass from Runnels to Bar-
ton. The conversion, a pass play
from Runnels to Barton, failed.
The Sigs were credited with five
downs while the Phi’s added up
only four. The Sig’s were penal-
ized to a total of 30 yards. While
the Phi's were only penalized for
20 yards.
The second game, between the
K. A.’s and Sig's, was a frame
that had everybody wondering who
twas going to break the scoreless
deadlock. But again with Run
mb's passing, the Sig’s
from their 16-yard line pay dirt
with only seconds left to play. The
touchdown was made on an end
run by Runnels who caught the
K. A.'.s flatfooted. The try for an
extra point, failed.
The Sigs raked up a total of
eight first downs while the K. A.'.s
made only two. The Sig's were
penalized for a total of ten yards
with the K. A.’s having 25 yards
taken away from them.
* * * *
FIRST GAME
STARTING LINKUP
SIG’S 6
PHI’S 0
Barton
LF
Riley
Mattox
....... LG
Dave
Wilkins
........ C...........
Switzer
Hutchenson
RG
______ Sneed
Wallace ..........
RE
Lundblad
Harris
QB
... Everett
Blalock
........HB...........
Clahough
Price ..............
HB .........
... Rhodes
Runnels .......
FB
Holmes
SECOND GAME
STARTING LINEUP
SIG’S 6
K. A.’s 30
.LE
Mims
LG
........... Rinn
C
Elder
Hutcheson
RE Scarbrough
Wallace ........
......RE..............
Miller
Harris
QB
Campbell
Blalock ..............
HB
Williams
Price ....................
HB
Newberr-
Runnels
FB
Hancock
SUBSTITUTES—Sigs;
Shelton;
K.A’s: Carry,
Stanalard.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.— (ACP) —
Yale University has awarded 10
scholarships in the graduate school
to labor union leaders from all sec-
hurled I ti°ns °f the country.
Laborites recommended by num-
erus local unions of America Fed-
eration of
Industrial orgciiuiuiiiuii.x win uve j
in the sumptuously-appointed grab-'
uate school and will study during I
By BULLY EVANS.
A1 Pick, an obscure guard on
in a .scoreless deadlock for three and
tiis big moment last Saturday. With
the Wildcats and Texas Longhorns
in a scoreless deadlock for three and
a half periods the West Bend Wis-
consin Senior came in to kick a field
goal from the nineteen yard line to
bring Northwestern a 3 to 0 triumph
over the highly favored Longhorns
of Texas Fniversity.
Tho Southern Methodist Mustangs
also fell before a comparatively
weak Pittsburgh team at Pittsburgh
last Saturday. The ponies didn’t get
to clicking until it was too late.
Howard “Red” Maley was respon-
sible for the Ponies’ only score. He
crossed up the defense by throwing
passes from the fullback hole.
Over at Fort Worth we find that
tlee TCIJ Frogs barely eased past
tho Arkansas liazorbacks by a close
score of 13 to ti. Only three minutes
remained in this drab Saturday aft-
ernoon and the Horned Frogs were
clasped in a fi to fi deadlock with
Arkansas when Emery Nix and
Bruce Alford worked the famous
Tt'U play “20 deep” for forty three
yards and a touchdown. Guard Pat-
ton kicked the extra point to further
insure the Christian victory.
The Rice Owls pulled a few fast
tricks last Saturday to beat the LSI!
'Tigers to the time of 27 toll. Every-
one thought flic game would end up
as a 11 to 14 tie, but Virgil Eiken-
berg, the piano-legged sophomore,
completed a pass to Lindsay Bowen,
a tackle, for a touchdown. A few
minutes later the Owls struck again,
this time they got possession of the
ball on LSF’s 25. Eikenli-erg sgirted
around end for fifteen yards, Full-
back t)evell hit center for 8, then
Eileenberg went. over. As a result of
this stirring win the Owls have firm-
ly established their bid for national
football reogn it ion.
The Aggies had it easy last Satur-
day, for down at College Station
they were humiliating the Texas
Tech Rvd Raiders. Leo Daniels scor-
ed after two minutes of play and
went on to be the star of the game.
When the game ended, A&M had
| built up a 19 point lead, holding the
Raiders scoreless.
Labor and Congress of
Organizations will live
This Saturday we find that Ar-
kansas will play host to Baylor at
Fayetteville, Arkansas. TCU will
take on Kansas at Fort Worth, while
SMI will journey to San Antonio
to play Hardin Simmons. The Texas
Aggies will play the Corpus Christ i
N.'ical ( adets and Rice will play' the
tfe sag it's wasted sgmpathg 2
he could originate such a smart
comfortable stgle as this ...
This Fortune Navaho cut from Genuine hop
ported Bison is styled after the Indian moccasin
. . the same comfortable vamp pattern which
makes walking a pleasure and today it is
one of the smartest styles a man could wear.
Five experts put their O.K. on this shoe be'
fore we bought it It’s right
Fortunes
| RITZ
A. & P. Food
Store
“Where Economy Rules’ ’
.the 15-week spring term which be- Green Wove of Tuiune. The Texas
I gins February 1. Longhorns will be up in Dallas plnv-
Under the plan, conceived by E. j ing the Oklahoma, Fuiversitv Bonners
j Wright Bakke, professor of eeo-
(nomics, the men wil read and at-
j tend lectures and seminars on lab-
or legislation, labor law, the eco-
j nomics of collective bargaining
| and the structure of American eco-
nomy.
Baylor vs. Arkansas at Fayetteville.
A battle for each team to keep out
ot tiie cellar. Baylor came back last
week to beat Oklahoma A&M, while
tiie Razor-backs lost a heartbreaker
H> ltl.lt will be an evenly matched
game, hut Arkansas should win tiie
fray.
Arkansas 13; Baylor 0.
Kansas vs. TCU at Fort Worth.
The Frogs are in swell shape for
this Saturday’s game. The Kansas
Jayliawks have a good young team
but it can not surpass TCU’s win-
ning combination.
TCU 37; Kansas 0.
SMU vs. HSU at San Antonio.
Hardin Simmons beat Baylor and
they could beat the Mustangs. Coach
Warren Woodson is using the “T”
formation this year, and so far lias
had great success. However, this for-
mation should not bother the Mus-
tangs too much.
SMC 20; HSt! 13.
U*
A&M vs. Naval Cadets at Corpus
Christi.
Texas ran over the poor Cadets,
and the Aggies should do the same.
Leo Daniels may have another field
day. Tiie only thing that the Agiges
| Dr. H. L. Patterson
| Dentist
| Phone 319
Emerson Radio
Phonograph
$44*so
Two Tone Radios
Mens Socks and Jackets
Wizzard Batteries
Western Auto
Associate Store
Red & White
Grocery
Munson & Lundblad
should watch out for is tho All-
American George Franck.
A&M 27; Naval Cadets 9.
Rice vs. Tulane at New Orleans.
The upset of the day, because both
schools have fine teams. Rico proved1
this last week by defeating LSIT,
while Tulane proved her might
against Southern California.
Tulane 21; Rice 14.
Texas vs. Oklahoma U. at Dalas.
Texas should rule the Southwest
once again. Oklahoma was defeated
last year by a 40 to 7 score; look for
a liko score this coining Saturday.
However, the Sooners should not
even be able to score this year.
Texas 45; Oklahoma 0.
Meet Your
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1942, newspaper, October 10, 1942; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth621087/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.