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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1956)
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Friday, November 9, 1956 PAGE 5 Fish Come Late, Lose to 21 NCAA Considers Ban DALLAS, (A 5 ) -— The Nation al Collegiate Athletic Assn. Coun cil will consider its probation or der against A&M at its meeting in Detroit Monday and Tuesday, Dr. Edwin B. Mouzon, Southwest Conference president, said Thurs- [ day. “It is on the agenda for Tuesday, but, of course, I don’t know what the recommendation will be,” he said, referring to a report pre pared by the council’s committee on rules infractions. The Southwest Conference would like to see the NCAA’s post- season athletic games ban against A&M lifted, he continued, but there is nothing further the conference can do. The final decision is in the hands of the NCAA council, gov erning body of the nation-wide col legiate organization, he said. Everybody Picked On J. Paul Sbeedy* Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Cave Him Confidence "Whot's this I hear a vulture breaking up with your girl?” asked Sheedy’s roommate. "I don’t know,” wailed J. Paul, "She gave me back my diamond wing and told me to hawk it. What makes her carri-on so ?” "Beclawsyour hair’s a mess,” said his roomie. "If feather a guy needed Wildroot Cream-Oil, it’s you.” So Sheedy went to the store and pecked up a bottle. Now he’s flying high with his tweetie again, beakause his hair looks handsome and healthy, the way Nature intended. Neat but not greasy. Wildroot contains Lanolin, Nature’s finest hair and scalp conditioner. So don’t you stick your neck out taking chances with messy hair. Get a bottle or handy tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil the nest time you’re at the store.The girls’ll soon be talon you what a handsome bird you air ! * of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y. Wildroot Cream-Oil gives you confidence Dueitt Kicks Rice to Victory As A&M’s LeBoeuf Scores 3 BY JOE DAN BOYD Assistant Sports Editor Charles Milstead was the dif ference last night as the Rice Slimes nudged A&M’s Fish 19-21. The high school All - American missed two extra points as the Houston school took their third victory in four outings. But the young Cadets outplayed Rice’s shallow line-up, at least in the second half. The Fish ground out 262 rushing yards and 16 first downs. The eager Owlets managed 245 yards on the ground and amassed 13 first downs. Gordon LeBoeuf, fabulous Fish halfback, was the heavy artillery for A&M. The shifty backfielder averaged 6.8 yards per try, car rying 15 times for 102 yards and scored all three touchdowns for A&M’s game freshman crew. The Slimes won the toss and Gordon Speer kicked off. Paul Alexander returned the ball to the Fish 37 where the A&M team quickly ran off four downs climax ed by Milstead’s 28-yard punt. Speer was the big gun as Rice racked up four first downs be fore Quarterback Larry Dueitt kept for the first TD of the game and successfully converted for a 7-0 lead. Milstead fumbled the first play from the 20 and Charles Anderson recovered for Rice on the 19, but Dueitt didn’t have it and the Ag gies took over after four downs on their own 13 with Schlemmer at the helm. This time Schlemmer fumbled to Owlet Charles Baldwin on his own 34, setting up the second Slime touchdown drive which took just 11 plays. Speer was the man over paydirt and handled the second extra point, thrusting the Owlets ahead 14-0. MILSTEAD GUIDED the Fish deep into Rice territory midway in the second quarter before Henry Colwell fumbled to Speer on the Owlet 17. And late in the third quarter Milstead began to look the part of a nationally-touted quarterback after Colwell returned Speer’s 57-yard punt to the Slime 45. LeBoeuf ripped off eight on the first play and Milstead kept for ten on the second. Colwell got five and Milstead added 6 for a second first down in four plays. LeBoeuf added three more be fore the Fish took a five-yard free ride from an offside penalty. Milstead kept for four and Colwell crashed through for five and an other first down just before Le Boeuf powered over for the TD with 1:26 left in the quarter. Mil stead added the extra point for a 7-14 score. IN THE FOURTH period Mil stead guided the Fish magnificent ly now from his own 33 where Le Boeuf started things with a seven- yard gain. First Downs Net Rushing Net Passing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts & Yardage Punt Average Fumbles . . . Yards Penalized Scoring By Fish . 16 . 262 . 35 . 13 . 3 . 0 . 6 . 41.5 . 4 . 80 . 19 Slimes 13 245 21 9 2 1 6 40 2 70 21 GT-Tenn Top Game BY JACK HAND The Associated Press Georgia Tech and Tennessee risk their lofty rankings in the South’s tpp college football game Saturday as the schedule turns into the home stretch with conference titles and bowl bids at stake frqjn coast to coast. In the Midwest, the vital game is a pairing of Minnesota and Iowa at Minneapolis that could pro duce the visiting team in the Rose Bowl with both Ohio State and Michigan State ineligible. The Western half of the Rose Bowl probably will be filled by the winner of the Stanford-Oregon State contest. The Southwest Con ference title is the likely prize for the winner of the struggle be tween Texas A&M and Southern Methodist. All four of the top games involve teams among the higher ranks in the latest Associated Press poll. Georgia Tech (2) - Tennessee (3) could turn into a battle for the lead if Oklahoma (1) stumbles be fore the end of the season. The Sooners, with 36 straight, are ex pected to run over Iowa State with no trouble. HOLD IT SENIORS 0=3[=]ES=0 wait for Haas Uniform Showing at MSC on Nov. 15 - 16 A&M’s JIMMY FROST—rips through a gaping hole in the Slime line for yardage in last night’s 19-21 loss to Rice. On the ground at the left is Fish Fullback Fob Yeates (32) while Rice’s Thomas Stellman (76) and Bill Christian (63) move in on Frost. Ole Lou has checked these They’re Tops LOUPOT’S General Fund Utility Funds Cemetery Fund and Debt Fund Total . $ 6,774.69 1,758.76 y 4,800.00 $ 40,153.59 17,454.64 51,840.37 $ 1,543.15 802.90 2,000.00 $ $ 48,471.43 19,213.40 56,640.37 802.90 2,000.00 1,720.44 23,094.65 24,815.09 1,311.62 9,392.78 100.00 1,311.62 9,392.78 100.00 . 7,600.00 7,600.00 474.00 9,819.14 10,293.14 • 27,910.99 673,061.26 11,763.78 104,289.21 27,910.99 789,114.09 CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Combined Balance Sheet of All Funds June 30, 1956 ASSETS General Property General Utility Cemetery Fund Funds Fund Cash for current operations Cash for debt service . . Cash for construction and other capital outlay Cash for perpetual care fund . . United States bonds — at cost . Accounts receivable, less estimated uncollectible accounts . . . Taxes receivable, less estimated uncollectible taxes .... Due from cemetery fund .... Deposit with A. and M. College . Deposit with Texas Highway Department on proposed street construction .... Inventory of materials and supplies for current use Inventory of construction materials purchased with proceeds of bonds issued Fixed assets Total Assets $33,932.29 $816,216.26 $16,109.83 $104,289.21 $970,547.59 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS Accounts payable for current expenses . . Accounts payable for construction .... Income tax withheld from employees . . . Municipal retirement contributions withheld from employees and the city’s share of contribution . . Due to general fund Customers’ deposits . . . Taxes collected for A. and M. Consolidated School District . Notes and warrants payable ■ . i Bonds payable Interest payable . . Reserve for perpetual care . Total Liabilities *....$ Surplus 26,624.16 Total Liabilities and Surplus . . . . . $33,932.29 STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF BRAZOS I, Florence Neelley, being Director of Finance of the City of College Station, solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. s/ Florence Neelley ^'l.l ■ ,|l - .»M» 1..^ ...J .M I, ,A, ^ ...—...l , «... , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of October, 1956. i/ Angela Scarmardo General Fund Utility Funds Cemetery Fund General Property and Debt Fund Total $ 1,695.19 572.50 $ 13,760.52 27,910.99 $ $ $ 15,455.71 27,910.99 572.50 502.34 10,699.62 9,392.78 365.00 502.34 9,392.78 11,064.62 3,904.66 633.44 6,000.00 511,000.00 5,998.09 2,802.90 8,250.00 3,904.66 14,250.00 511,000.00 6,631.53 2,802.90 $ 7,308.13 26,624.16 $575,369.22 240,847.04 $12,560.68 3,549.15 $ 8,250.00 96,039.21 $603,488.03 367,059.56 $33,932.29 $816,216.26 $16,109.83 $104,289.21 $970,547.59 Ndtary ^ublic, Lra-os County, Texas ■■ mn i Where's the right career for the young engineer? 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