Masterful Aggies Crush
40-7 Before 26,000 in
Kittens in Hearne Tonight
Hapless Tech
Cotton Bowl
The Battalion .... College Station (Brazos County)', Texas
Tuesday. October 9, 1956 PAGE 3
SW€ Standings
Consolidated’s Kittens open non
district grid activity at 7:30 to
night in Hearne. District stand
ings for the Kittens stand at 1-2.
Condy Pugh will start at full
back for CHS, weighing 135. Rus
sell Welch is slated for quarter
back duty. Welch weighs 104.
Joe Olian, 95, is starting at left
halfback and Cyril Burke, 112, is
first choice for right half.
Other starters are: Bobby Ad
ams, 109, left end; Alex Quisen-
berry, 158, left tackle; Bob White,
109, left guard; Charles Roeber,
112, center; George Outlaw, 117,
right guard; John Pedigo, 109,
right tackle, and Jack Armistead,
117, right end.
Starting for the defense will be
Howard Mayhugh, 120-pound tack
le, Fred Wright, 136-pound tackle,
and Ronnie Rea, 125-pound half
back.
VOLLEY BALLS
SOCCER BALLS
FOOTBALLS
BASKETBALLS
PLAYGROUND BALLS
STUDENT CO-OP
Team
By The Associated Press
SEASON STANDINGS
W I. T Pet. P
(s.
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A & M
.... 3
0
0
.000
68
13
Baylor .
.... 3
0
0
.000
4K
6
Kiee . .
2
0
0
i.ooo
43
27
T C U .
9
0
0
L.GOO
73
6
S M U .
.... 2
1
0
.667
59
49
Arkansas
2
1
0
.067
46
54
Texa!s
. . . . . 1
2
0
.333
33
57
LISTEN DAILY
(Except Sunday)
to KORA at 11:55 A.M.
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He is a qualified specialist in house repair. He is courteous
and competent and offers easy monthly payments. Free
estimates—no job too small or too large:
Marion Pugh Lumber Co.
Old Wellborn Road
VI 6-5711
THE SUGARLAND FLASH IS BACK IN FORM—Ken Hall (right) goes for 26 yards to
the Texas Tech 14 midway in the first quarter to set up A&M’s second touchdown as the
Aggies murdered the Raiders, 40-7, in the Cotton Bowl Saturday night. Blocking for
Hall (left) is Richard Gay, playing his first ball game for A&M. —Photo by Noble Eden
WATCH THAT BALL ,
OR I'LL TAKE YOU, PAL! /
J
ITS WORTH THE LOSS
IF I WIN THAT GAL!
YOU RE
A PIPE SMOKING
MAN ? THEN
YOU'RE FOR
AAE !
SIP WALTER RALEIGH’S
SLEKID OF CHOICE KENTUCKY
BURLEYS IS EXTRA-AGED TO
GUARD AGAINST TONGUE BITE.
24-PA6E BOOKLET
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JUST WRITE TO :
SIR WALTER
RALEIGH
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LOUISVILLE, KY.
By BARRY HART
Battalion Sports Editor
Not unlike a hurricane smashing
against the coast with all the fury
of the sea itself, A&M swept
through the Cotton Bowl Satur
day night blowing the unprotect
ed Red Raiders back into West
Texas.
The score was 40-7 and it could
have been worse. The awe-inspiring
Aggies struck before the crowd of
26,000 got settled in their seats,
capitalizing on Tech’s first mis
take with only 5:45 gone in the
first period and the slaughter was
on.
Ironically, Tech’s Ronnie Herr
turned in the longest run of the
evening on the opening kickoff,
returning Bobby Conrad’s boot
45 yards to the A&M 46, one of
the four times the Lubbock bunch
managed to punch into Cadet
territory.
As powerful; as the A^gie scor
ing machine was Saturday, the
adjectives must go to A&M’s un
penetrable defense—with “superb”
coming the closest. With guards
Jim Langston and Jim Stanley
making the middle next to im
possible to navigate through, and
Bobby Keith, John Tracey, Bebes
Stallings and Bobby Marks turn
ing down everything that came
their way at end, the Aggies held
Tech to but four first downs, only
one of which came in the first 30
minutes. The Red Raiders could
find only 62 yards on the ground,
with another 89 coming via the air
ways.
Jack Pardee led the Aggie
rushers with 90 yards in 14 tries
to push into the number three
spot in SWC ground gainers.
Pardee has moved for 198
yards in 37 carries for a 5.4
average. For the night A&M
rushed 354 yards and gained
55 more through the air. Roddy
Osborne sliced for 52 yards and
Ken Hall, looking more like the
runner he’s supposed to be, pick
ed up 50 more.
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LI’L -ABNER
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(Pol. Adv. Paid for by W. Lee O’Daniel)
Remember
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Between Miller’s and Orr’s
After an exchange of punts gave
the Red Raiders the ball on their
own 26, Herr fumbled on the first
play and Stallings recovered for
A&M on Tech’s 13. Pardee plunged
for one and Jimmy Wright’s pass
to Don Watson fell incomplete.
John Crow burst through the mid
dle untouched for 12 yards and the
touchdown with 9:15 left in the
first quarter. Loyd Taylor, out with
a shoulder injury, came in to con
vert and made it 7-0.
Quarterback Don Williams re
turned Conrad’s kick to the 29 and,
after three plays had gained seven
yards, punted 14 yards out of
bounds at the midfield stripe. Con
rad, running at quarterback, kept
for three and Hall got seven and
a first down. Hall broke past the
startled Tech linebackers for 26
yards on first and 10 to the 14,
where Conrad kept again to the
four. Conrad made the Raiders
look bad with a good fake and a
bootleg into the end zone on first
down with not a Tech man within
10 yards for the second score. The
clock read 4:27 remaining. Ed
Dudley made it 14-0 and Aggie
fans were going wild.
The Red Raiders couldn’t move
after the kickoff and A&M had
picked up two firsts to the Tech
43 when Jimmie Knox swiped
Wright’s pass. The break was
short-lived, however, as Williams
dropped the snap from center on
a punt attempt and the Aggies
took over on the 10. One play
did it with Watson making an
almost impossible catch of
Wright’s pass for the six-pointer.
Taylor kicked good and the scoi’e
read 21-0. 12:42 remained in the
half, but that was all for a while.
The Red Raiders kicked off to
open the second half. 11 plays later,
the Aggies had scored again, mov
ing 84 yards in 5:14. Pardee got
32 of those yards as did Crow with
(See AGGIES, Page 4)
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES PRESCRIBED
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DR. G. A. SMITH
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LIFE INSURANCE FOR PILOTS
And All Other Flying Personnel
Under a new Federal law, there is no more Government life
insurance for persons entering the Armed Forces after January
1, 1957. Neither on a free nor a pay-for basis. . . . Many
insurance companies will insure military GROUND forces at stan
dard rates—so will we. There has been a rather universal rule,
though, that fliers have to pay considerably more for their life
insurance than do the strictly mundane creatures who keep their
feet on terra firma. One of the reliable life insurance compan
ies which I represent has found, based on several years of ex
perience with all types of military personnel, however, that
it can insure pilots and student pilots AT STANDARD RATES
and still make a profit for its stockholders. The company does make
this reservation—since military flying is recognized in insurance
circles as being an extra hazard, and particularly so during the
training period: If the insured pilot is killed in an aircraft
accident before his age 26, then the amount payable to his bene
ficiary is only one-half the face amount of the policy. If killed
after age 26, the policy pays off in full. . . . All flying personnel,
other than pilots, are insured at standard premium rates, with
full payment in event of death at any age, any cause (excepting
suicide in the first two years). . . . With flight training now for
ROTC students at A&M, we know that many of them will want
life insurance that will cover them throughout their flying
career. They can buy the very low premium Ordinary Life, or
20 Pay Life, or other plans through my office at standard pre
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A&M Photo Shop at the North Gate, College. No obligation
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Statement of Condition of
College Station State Bank
College Station, Texas
at close of business, September 26, 1956
RESOURCES:
Cash $ 841,427.60
U. S. Government bonds 757,872.70
Municipal bonds 64,823.40
Stock Federal Reserve Bank 4,800.00
Loans 1,270,272.66
Bank Building 30,796.65
Furniture & Fixtures 16,703.65
Prepaid Insurance 1,500.00
Other Real Estate Owned 1-00
TOTAL RESOURCES $2,988,197.66
LIABILITIES:
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus 60,000.00
Undivided Profits - 53,639.23
Deposits 2,773,508.43
Reserves 1,050.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,988,197.66