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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1954)
f Friday, October 15, 1954 THE BATTALION Page 3 C it b For war d s. Fumble s Beat Fish 38-14 in Waco DYE FUR STORAGE HATTERS H Students ... Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations At Taylor’s Variety Store — North Gate AND HIS MUSIC MAKERS 9 * ofti/l C v HtOMHA, reservations GREENVILLE AT LOVERS LANE Off Central Expressway EM-2688 • '■A'Sv .... •• ^ .V * THE ANSWER IS 20,000 FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy’s choice to baccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy’s remarkable new tip . . . with 20,000 individual filters . . . plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. WORLD’S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE New lu ng Size Filter Tip ICEROY ^£»oy cig +»et?e s Ki "g.s,ze mi What have VICEROYS got that other filter tip cigarettes haven’t got? Y/ Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters A vastly superior Cub line and fumbles at the .wrong.time wrecked A&M’s freshmen football team last night, and Baylor’s frosh romped to a 38-14 victory before 11,000 fans at Waco. The Cub line opened up gaping holes for backs Robert Crow, Bob by Peters and Joey Allen and held the vaunted Fish offense in check for most of this night. A&M got only 124 yards rushing, while the Cubs pounded but 332 yards on the ground. The Fish also lost the hall six times on fumbles, three of which Bkylor turned into touchdowns. Fumbles gave Baylor a 13-0 lead at the end of the first quarter, the Fish battled back to take a 14-13 lead late in the second quarter and then Cub quarterback Ken Helms completed a sensational 7-yard pass to end Bill Anderson for a touch down as time ran out in the first half. Helms tore loose from three Ag gies to get the pass away. After that, Baylor turned the game into a runaway. The Cubs took the second half kickoff and marched 80 yards in 15 plays, scored again on the last play of the third quarter to end a 57-yard drive and ended the scoring with a 58-yard march after recovering an Aggie fumble. The two Crow boys were the leading runners for their teams, but Baylor’s Crow had the best of it. He raced for 95 yards on 11 carries, while John had 52 yards on 8 tries. Peters scored two touchdowns for Baylor and drove for 79 yards on 17 cai*ries. Allen had 83 on 17 and halfback Weldon Hicks had 40 on 5. Fullback Ken Hall scored A&M’s first touchdown on a 6-yard end run but was held to 19 yards on 9 carries. Quarterback Bobby Con rad passed 13 yards to end Fred Maples for the second Fish score. Leading rusher for the Fish was halfback Lloyd Taylor, who got .35 yards on 6 carries and set up the first score with a 22-yard punt return. Ed Dudley wound up with minus 8 yards on four tries. Baylor’s real heroes were line men like end Bill Anderson, tackles Fred Britton and Bob Prig- more and guards Charles Bennett and Gil Pelton. They opened up holes so wide the Cub backs often were several yards past the line of scrimmage before they were even touched. Crow and Hall, though held in check on offense, played terrific defensive games for the Fish. Ends Bobby Marks, Dean Meeks and Pe ter Humber were other bright spots on defense. It looked like an unofficial corps trip for the Aggies as the teams lined up for the kickoff, with sev eral hundred uniformed cadets vis ible in the stands. Crow fumbled on A&M’s first play from scrimmage and Pelton recovered for Baylor on the Fish 31. Allen, Peters and Crow took it to the five, and Peters went over left guard for the score. His conversion was no good. Two plays after the Cub kickoff, Wright fumbled on a handoff to Hall and center Larry Cowart re covered on the Ag 44. Peters ran for 17 over left guard, picked up another 17 through the middle. Quarterback Paul Caver sneaked over from the one, Peters kicked good. PLUS The story of wild youth told bluntly. “Young Lovers” ALL STAR CAST — Regular Admission — SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AT 11:30 For those people who cannot attend one of the regular showings. S PORT H O R T By JERRY WIZIG Battalion Sports Editor S After a fair preliminary of intersectional games, the Southwest conference Saturday begins its main-event, with six of the seven conference teams meeting league opponents. SWC members won 11 and tied one of 20 games played with outside teams, but last week’s 20-7 win by TCU over Southern California was the only one that brought top na tional prestige to the conference. Last week’s results left the hand that tosses the coin a bit shaky, but here are this week’s picks: A&M 15, TCU 14. Baylor 27, Washington 14. SMU 14, Rice 7. Texas 21, Arkansas 14. Frogs Have Lots of Sophs This year’s TCU team doesn’t bear much resemblance to the wild throwing spread-formation Frogs of Dutch Meyer’s era. But the ’54 Toads much of the time have run their conservative (compared to other years) split-T with more fi nesse and poise than a sophomore- loaded team normally does. Playing their first home game since the Texas Tech season open er, the Aggies might have some little unopened packages ready with unpleasant surprises inside them. Another incentive for TCU is the fact that they have to win this one to stay in the chase for the conference title. Two losses us ually puts a team down and out. Why pick A&M then? Call it a belief that the Ags’ will finally get that poise inside the enemy 20 that they haven’t had before. Baylor, one of the major disap pointments of the Southwest, has another rough one Saturday, but it couldn’t be as bad as last Aveek, v^hen the Hogs won a 21-20 game. However, the Bears have a big edge in the fact that they play at home, and if Texas weather is its usual self, the Huskies should be a pretty tired outfit in about the third quarter. Rice mentally should be ready for its top game of the season against SMU. But Duane Nutt, Hal O’Brien, Don Mcllhenny and Frank Eidom are a hard bunch to stop, and the SMU defensive line has given up only 97 yards per game on the ground. SMU Defense Tough If the Longhorns are finally go ing to start playing like they Avere supposed to, they’d better begin this week. From all indications, Texas, a top-heavy pre-season fa- vox-ite for the title, has been play ing like a team of zombies the last three weeks. Kittens Beat Brenham 18-0 The Kittens, with help of quar terback Edgar Feldman and left halfback Sidney Greer, romped to a 18-0 wip over Brenham in a non district game at Brenham Thurs day night. The first half was mostly a de fense game until Feldman thx-ew an 18-yard pass to Kii'by Jackson late in the second pei'iod. Feldman took the ball over from the one- yai'd line and the Kittens led. Greer’s xian was short for the ex tra point. The score remained 6-0. Mid-way in the third quarter Pete Rodriquez recovered a fum ble putting the ball on the Bren ham 30-yard line. With a strong AAund at their backs, it took the Kittens only four plays to reach pay dirt. Again the extra point run did not x-each the goal and left the score 12-0. In the fourth quarter Bi’enham stalled to move. With the ball on the Kitten 23 and fii'st down they elected to throw a long pass but Edgar Feldman was right there, He intei-cepted the pass and xan it back 77 yai'ds for another Kit ten touchdoAvn. The extra point was no good leaving the score 18-0. This win gives the Kittens a sea son record of three wins and one tie and a district record of one Avin and one tie. Local K of C Sets Dance For Friday The Knights of Columbus Coun- The admission is 25 cents. All cil from College Station Avill «ppn- the proceeds will go into a record sor a dance Friday in the St. building fund. Mary’s Catholic Student center. The dance will staxT at 8 p.m. Meadow Moss and Imperial Worsted by A Great Product of America Luxurious, cashmere-like Meadow Moss and fine Imperial Worsted, famed for unusual wearing qualities, tailored in the smart new Athletic Silhouette. Enjoy the subtle Battery of exclusive design features that give you a neater, trimmer fit than you’ve ever experienced. Priced much lower than you’d expect to pay. styltd in txchsiv* ATHLETIC SILHOUETTE m Conway & 103 N. Main $62.50 Co. Bryan TODAY jZ£WAVl\K& THEM A horror-horde unknown to man or beast before! SATURDAY A UNIVERSAL iNTERItATlONAL PICTURE SATURDAY PREVUE 10:30 P.M. AND SUNDAY & MONDAY In CinemaScope 200' Century-Fox presents [Cinemascope] How To Marry A Millionaire | TECHNICOLOR I STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION of the COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK College Station, Texas at the close of business October 7, 1954, a State banking institution organ ized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 776,247.95 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 521,775.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions,.. 25,500.00 Corporate stocks (including $2,700.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 2,700.00 Bank premises owned $30,500.00, furniture and fixtures $14,000.00 44,500.00 Loans and discounts (including $10,373.27 overdrafts) 933,465.10 Real estate owned other than bank premises — 1.00 Other Assets — 2,700.00 TOTAL ASSETS - ... $2,306,889.05 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,697,473.45 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 63,022.56 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 395,216.67 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) .. 16,179.02 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,171,891.70 Other liabilities 1,272.76 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) : $2,173,164.46 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* $ 50,000.00 Surplus - - 40,000.00 Undivided profits 43,724.59 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 133,724.59 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS..... $2,306,889.05 *This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of.. $50,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 511,000.00 I, T. E. Whiteley, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. E. Whiteley. CORRECT—ATTEST: Harold Sullivan T. W. Leland . S. A. Lipscomb, Directors. STATE OF TEXAS, > COUNTY OF BRAZOS ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October, 1954. (Seal) Hallie M. Wamble, Notary Public