The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-29
Lookabaugh United Press
 Coach of the Week
By CARL LUNQUIST

New York, NOV. Z9.-lOfl- football team. like probably all others, might be a bad "also ran" in a game with Army but at least if has one thing in common with the "hurryin' horde" from West Point-It is the only other eleven in the nation to preserve perfect college record for two full seasons.
 He brought big time football to the COW country and like purebred Hereford cattle and the Verdant Osage pasture land which surrounds the college campus, it'sc there to stay.
 He's the United Press coach ot the week, Edwin Maurice (Jim) Lookabaugh of the unbeaten and united Oklahoma A. & M. CONDOS
 The Cowboys are bowl-bound TOT the second straight eyar, having been invited to the big New Years Day Sugar sociable at New Orleans where they play the St. Mary's Gaels of California and Looka- baugh thinks they will give an adequate performance"
 AOVhS AAAC AAVAA~cS -A~
 That means for sure that he thinks they will win, because noth- ing less than victory would be ade- uuate for the spirited homegrown mentor who looks like Abraham Linclon
 Led by bounding Bobby Fenimore, the nations leading yardage-getter in all departments, the Aggles haven't tasted defeat against college team since 1943, their only loss in two seasons being to the professionally m tanner Norman, Okla, Naval Air Station eleven last year.
 They reached their peak last Sat- urday against their oldest and bit- terest rivals, the cross-state Okla homa sooners, who they disposed of to the score of 47 to o. Oklahoma, a year-long contender for Big Six Conference title honorS, simply fell apart.
 Lookabaugh, not even trying to conceal his elation at this biggest victory margin on schedule that included such first rate opposition as Tulsa, Texas Christian, South ern Methodist, Arkansas, and Texas Tech, said that "the boys have done a great job-not me"
 T think the key to our success is team work" he said. Almost any our backs will toss laterals at the most unexpected momonts, demon strating that no one is tring to hog scoring honors.'
 The players think otherwise. They believe that Lookabaugh takes the place of the Dads" they left at home and they play play for him | first and the school second. AS far as they're concerned the major | credit for the teams success be- longs to him.
 Lookabaugh, mans man." who likes to rove the OSale Hills on hunting and fishing jaunts is a re- nowed camp cook and also doubles in the kitchen for his wife at home.
 Led Way In Jet The tall silver-haired A. & M alumnus was three sport star in football, baseball, and basketball when he left in 1925 and began coaching 8 high school team at Jet, Ogla. His prospects were as black as the name of the town, but he put them on the girdiron may with a state championshi upand won 8 promotion to Oklahoma City's Cap itol Hill High school, whether healso took the title. In 1889 he was wooed bask by impatient alumni, weary of seeing the Cowboys being coral led week after week by their op- position.
 Since then the Aggies have won Al games, lost 19 and tied three and true" single wing, but isn't above crossing up his opponents with a quick switch to the ''T' or the double wing. A student of every offense because he wants to builo fences" to stop them, his players are well geared to try any tactics and usually make them work.
 Victors in their first bowl appear ance against Texas Christian, 34 to 0 in the Cotton festival last year, the Aggies probably will bt favored to top the Gaels at New Orleans.
 At least that's what practically everyone in Oklahoma thinks.