The Battalion College Station (Brnzon County), Texas
Tuesday, October 30, 1956
PAGE 3
s Move to 5th After Clubbing Bears
In trimming 1 North Texas State,
45-0, Mississippi failed to call on
any of its punters.
Wilbur Volz, Dartmouth back-
field coach, was an 8th Air Force
gunner during World War II.
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DR. E. LUDEMANN
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OPTOMETRISTS
•
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College Station and Bryan
Cadets Take Favorites Role
After 19-13 Victory in Waco
By BARRY HART
Battalion Sports Editor
A&M climbed into fifth position
among the nation’s gridiron giants
after their come-from-behind vic
tory Saturday over the vicious
Baylor Bears, 19-13.
In one of the most fierce South
west Conference struggles in re
cent years, the Aggies of Paul
Bryant fought their way for 63
yards and the winning touchdown
with 9:20 remaining in the game
to take the league’s top spot and
assume a heavy favorite’s role for
the title.
Paced by terrible John Crow,
who has come into his own as
an all-American candidate, the
Cadets countered the Bloody
Bears blow for blow to knock
the Baptists out of the unde
feated and the nation’s top 10.
After trading fumbles in the
first quarter, when the Aggies
drove to the Baylor 13, 20 and 21,
Roddy Osborne intercepted a Bobby
Jones pass on the Bear 43 and re
turned it to the 21. Crow picked
up six at left guard, Osborne got
three up the middle and then two
more for the first down on the
10.
Loyd Taylor swept right end
for two and Pardee racked up
three hard ones over the mid
dle. Crow took a pitchout, ran
to his right and hit John Tra
cey in the end zone for the
touchdown with 9:24 in the
half. Taylor’s try for point
was partially blocked.
After an exchange of punts, the
Bears took possession on their own
33 and promptly scored. Del Shof-
ner swept around right end for 22
yards to the Aggie 45. Bobby Pet
ers lost three, but Jones passed to
Shofner for 17 yards and a first
on the A&M 31.
Peters and Kenneth Helms mov
ed the ball to the 26 where Larry
Hickman carried four times thru
the middle to the five. Helms went
to the three and then Hickman
scored. Don Watson deflected Ar
thur Beall’s kick and the half end
ed, 6-6.
On A&M’s first series in the
second half Lloyd Hale’s snap sail
ed high over Osboime’s head on
fourth down and Baylor took over
on the Aggie 22. The Bears pick
ed up a first down to the 10, but
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the stalwart Cadets stopped them
short and took over on the five.
Twelve plays later Pardee
crashed the middle from four
yards out for A&M’s longest
touchdown drive of the season.
Osborne started it with a 17-
yard keeper. Crow and Taylor
got three each and Pardee
bucked the middle for four and
the first.
Taylor got three and Crow
swept right end for six. Osborne
made the first to the 49 and Crow
burst through tackle for six. Bay
lor drew 15 for Dugan Pearce’s
kick to Crow’s head and Pardee
got six to the 25. Pardee made
the first right up the center and
the Aggies moved back 15 for a
personal foul.
Osborne dropped a long, high
pass into the waiting arms of
Watson on the four and a first
down. Pardee got the score in one
bruising try. Taylor kicked wide
and A&M led, 12-6.
Cixnv stopped one Bruin drive
on the Aggie 12 with a pass inter
ception, but Osbome short-kicked
to the Cadet 36 as the gun sounded
for the third period. An A&M pen
alty combined with gainers by
Jones and Saage moved the ball
to the A&M nine. Saage smashed
to the six where Peters cai'ried
twice, the second time for the
touchdown with 13:23 left to play.
Beall’s kick rode true and the
Homecoming crowd let loose.
Bryant’s wrecking crew was
ted no time letting the custo
mers know who would be the
winher. Bobby Marks return
ed the short kickoff 19 yards
to the 37. Crow, back in the
game after the blood-letting
kick, swept right end for
23 to the Baylor 40. Osborne
made five on the keeper and
it was Crow again for three.
Pardee crushed the weakening
Baylor line for six and a first
on the 25.
On a beautiful fake, Osborne kept
for 22 swift yards to the four, then
tried the middle for no gain. Crow
hit left tackle twice, getting two
both times and six points on the
second. This time Taylor’s kick
was in there and so were the Ag
gies, to stay.
S3
STANDARD OIL. COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA RESEARCH CORPORATION
AND OTHER SUBSIDIARIES
Representatives_ will be on the campus
OCTOBER 31, 1956
NOVEMBER 1, 1956
to interview
Chemists; Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
Mechanical and Petroleum Engineers.
for career employment
in California and other areas
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''fte'e‘;nbr' a'jiay-for basis. . . . Many
insurance companies VYill insure prilitary ground forces at stan
dard rates—so will we. There has been a rather universal rule,
though, that fliers haye to pay considerably more, ^or-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 ti-aining 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
mium rates, and make their premium payments out of their ROTC
contract checks every three months. Premiums run as low as
$3.00 per month, depending on how much insurance the student
wishes to have—and can afford. . . . Call EUGENE RUSH at
VI 6-6006 or VI 6-5656 for an appointment to talk the matter over,
or come by his office above A&M Photo Shop at the North
Gate, College. No obligation to buy.
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The Division is engaged in research, de
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The training program for engineers with
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Contact your Placement Office for time and place of interviews
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