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The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Wcdne.st(ay, Octdber 23, 1957
PAGE 3
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Ky The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Some B,ig Ten foot
ball coaches are hailing their con
ference the best in the nation in
the wake of upsets by Illinois and
Purdue, but it isn’t necessarily so.
Illinois’ 34-113 victory over Min
nesota and Purdue’s 20-13 triumph
over Michigan State last Saturday
appear to prove there is a bit more
balance in the league than was
suspected.
The Big Ten might be the best
as a conference but that will never
be proved. Individually, Western
Conference teapis haven't fared too
well against intersectional' rivals.
Big Ten teams have played 16
nonconference games this season
and have won 10. That’s a .625
percentage and not very sparkling
considering some of the opposition.
Among the beaten teams have
been Washington, Marquette and
Southern California—none of which
lias recorded a victory against any
type of opposition.
Other victims such as Utah State,
California and Georgia have but
one triumph each for the season.
BY JIM CARRELL
As if by omen, thre'a ' :g rain clouds held off until the
fiuitl phase of A&MV cP ’ ' r workout was completed, and
then drenched the A, nd coaching staff as they came
pouring into the dressing rooms.
; !lle difference it made though, because a sloppier
dice field couldn’t be imagined. Yet the Aggies went
through practice with a zest'^ "
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WEDNESDAY
“The Wrong Man”
With Henry Fonda
plus
‘Good-bye My Lady”
With Walter Brennan
For The Finest' In
FRESHMAN GREENS
SEE '
LEON B. WEISS
(Next To Grannie's Restaurant)
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
"Domino Kid'"
With Rory Calhoun
and
"Brothers Roco"
With Richard Conte
WEDNESDAY
ifk-f
“Eton's Siner’l
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
not seen too many times this
fail.
“It was better than nothing
it all,” said Coach Paul Bry
ant after the workout. “We slop
ped around and had the best prac
tice we could. We had to have it.
“We were glad (the coaches)
and the kids were glad to get in a
little contact,” he continued.
“That’s the first time a lot of our
players have had any contact in
throe weeks.”
This was the first time in quite
a while for the Aggies to have a
middle drill and it was the first
time this year to work on passing
arid kicking- under pressure. Mid
dle drill has only the middle line
men working with the ball carriers
working behind them.
“Crow (John) was bouncing
around out there like ’ol John to
day,’-’ said Coach Bryant, “And
Taylor (Loyd) is gettihg back into
shape.”
Baylor comes here this weekend
with two tremendous lines, of huge
proportions and equal abilities, and
trying to prove to themselves that
they don’t have to lose in the
clutch as Baylor teams .in the past
have been accused.
A majority of the players on
this club are those who finished
with four straight wins last year
and a very impressive showing
against highly regarded Tennes
see, whipping them 13-7 in the
Sugar Bowl.
“Baylor boasts a fine passing-
quarterback in Doyle Traylor, a
line-blasting fullback in Larry
Hickman and two lines of about
equal strength,” commented Coadh
Pat James who has scouted tHe
Bears. “They have fine backs in
Farrell Fisher, Junior Beall ahd
that Bobby Peters is a good, solid
citizen who gets the job done.
“Hickman almost beat Arkan
sas singiehandediy,” he said,
“And the threat of his running
and Traylor’s passing keeps the
defense honest.”
Baylor’s poor play in Lubbock
could be attributed to injuries and
a Texas Tech team fighting its
heart out in its last chance at a
Southwest Conference opponent
this year.
Their unimpressive record to
date may be due to looking for
ward all fall to what the slick
paper magazines called “the battle
for the SWC championship.”
At any rate, if the Bears haven't
been impressive so far this season,
there is one thing that will he im
pressive about them . . . they will
play their best game of the year
Saturday afternoon on Kyle Field
against the Aggies.
It seems everyone wants to
beat A&M, in one way or anoth
er.
Starting- Sunday
Oct. 27
WMBaBagg
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LAST DAY
"The Bullfight
i Intramurals
Wendell Creamer was intramural
high point man of the day Tues
day, bucketing 12 points, and pac
ing Squadron 5 to a 34-29 basket
ball victory over Squadron 15. Ron
Moates meshed 11 points for run-
nerup honors and helped his A
Composite team to a 31-24 win at
the expense of Squadron 6.
Roger Bosey rolled a very fine
206 game last night to lead Leg
gett Hall to a 426-395 over College
View. Next high game was 139
by Lee Wilson but it wasn’t enough
and his Squadron 13 teammates
lost to B Field 436-461. Wayrle
Schneider and A1 Junck rolled 1(^7
games for B Field. J. McMahan,
had a nice game of 177 to lead his
team, C Armor, past Squadron 4,.
461-364.
MONDAY RESULTS
Class A—Basketball:
Scvuadmn 17, 2T, A SiKnal 13
Squadron 30, A QmC 7
ATC 20, White Band 14
A Veterinary 22, Squadron 9, 17
A Field 21. Maroon Rand 16
Squadron 10 wins forfeit over
B Composite.
Class C—Basketball:
Mitchell 41. Waltdn 20
College View 34, Hart 13
TUESDAY RESULTS
Class A—-Basketball:
Squadron 1, 1(5, Squadron 12, 10
C Field 29, B Armor 12
Squadron 13, 23, Squadron 2, 20
Squadron 7, 18, Sduadron 3, 9
Squadron 4, 20, Squadron 11, 17
Squadron S, 34, Squadron IT), 29
A Composite 31, Squadron 6, 24
Class A—.Bowling:
ATC 409, Squadron 7. 385
Squadron 9, 404. C Field 397
E Infantry 411, Squadron 21, 827
C Armor 4‘<>I, Squadron 4, 364
B .Field 461, Squadron 13, 436
Class C—Bowling:
Leggett 426, College View 395
Class A—-Tennis:
Squadron 14 wins/forfeit over A Signal
Squadron 15, 2, A QmC 1
B Infantry 2, Squadron 18, 1
Squadron 17 wins forfeit over
A Veterinary
Squadron. 19 wins forfeit over
B Composite.
Class C—Tennis:
Puryear wins forfeit ovOr Mitchell.
Walton-Hart, double forfeit.
Class B—Football:
Squadron 1, 8, C Field 0
-Battalion Staff Photo by Francis Nivera
Only Ag Incomplete Pass
Marvin Lasaler (2o) is sh(j>wn batting down the pi^skiili
for the only incomplete pass A&M threw last Saturday.
This was an aerial intended for Farmer end Don Smith,
(81) thrown by quarterback Charlie Milstead.
-1 ■ YYY j-
Squadron 4, 13, C-AAA 6
A-AAA 0, Squadron 2, 0 (A-AAA
wins on 40-yard penetrations, 2-1).
B-A A A 0. Squadron 8, 0 < B-A AA
wins oh 20-yard penetrations. 1-0).
Squadron,5 wins forfeit over A Signal.
Clkss B—irorscshoes:
Squadron 10, 2, B Armor, 1
B Engineers 2, Squadron 12, 1
SqUadrUU 13, f2, A QmC 1
A (Hiemical 2, Squaifron 14, 1
A Voterinhry 2. . Squudi-on 15, 1
Squadron 18 wins forfeit over
A Ordnance.
Class B—Ping- Pong:
A Composite wins forfeit over
Squa'di'on 21.
Squadron 20, 3, B Composite 2
C-AAA 4, Maroon Baird 1
A Signal 3, A IrifniYtry 2
A QmC 5, B Infantry 0
C Infantry 3, A Chemical 2
BICYCLES
REPAIRS
Student Co-op
IR GROOM
TONIC
Grooms your hair while it treats your
scalp. Controls loose dandruff, 1.00
SHU LION New York ♦
plus to*
Toronto
SHULTON PRODUCTS MAY BE SECURED AT
ELLISON PHARMACY
The Rexall Store at North Gate and 101 S. Main, Bryan
“PRESCRIPTION SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE”
LFL ABNER
By A1 Capp
THAR'S OUST ONE \
• , v \ I PLACE IM WASMINTON' ]
k/trr~ SY A DOGPATOIER IS
.. . ^
Id Z3
T14'HOLLOW STATUE.
O' <5EN r R AL OUaSLATIQN
T. CORMPOrSE.
GREATEST AND ONE/
MILITARY HERO
V DOGPATCH EVER y
1
-MJ&;
i> E A N U T S
B V Charles M* Schulz
Y
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pw (M'S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK
of College Station, Texas
at the close of business October 11, 1957, a State banking institution or
ganized knd 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 reserve balance,
and cash items in process of collection 920,269.60
United StaTes, Goyerjnment obligations, direct and guaranteed 756,592.70
Obligations of State's and political subdivision^...............,... 83,7Qi0.15
Corporate Stopks (including $5,100.00 stock of
Federal Reservfe Bank) 5,100.00
Loans and discounts (including $19,185.69 overdrafts) 1,527,144.1$
Bank premises ownei $23,020.00, furniture and
fixtures, $22,899.68 45,919.68
Real Estate owned other than bank premises 1.00
Other assets 3,320.00
TOTAL ASSETS $3,342,137.?6
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporation. 1 ? $2,111,094.29
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, .
and corporation^ ... 7V .. 372,34$.q6
Deposits of United Spates Government (including
postal savings) 157,971.16
Deposits) of States ahd political subdivisions 434,517.24
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.), 28,45$.57
TOTAL DEPOSITS .$3,104,381.26
Other liabilities 970.63
TOTAL LIABILITIES .$3,105,351.89
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* $ 100,000.00
Surplus 70,000.00
Undivided profits 66,785.37
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 236,785.37
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,342,137.26
*This bank’s capital consists o£:
Common stock ivith total par value of $100,000.00
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for ,
other purposes $ 734,$92.70
I, T. E. Whiteley, Cashier of the above-haiiied bank, hereby certify that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ,
T. E. WHITELEY
Correct-Attest: H. E. Buriefes
Harold Sullivan
, R. B. Butler
Directors
State of Texas, County of Brazos ssY ...
Sworn to And subscribed^ before hie tins
13th dAy bf October, 1967.
(Seal) Lois Bethea, Notary Public