The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 19, 1958, Image 3
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Wednesday, March 19, 1958 PAGE 3 Rain, Mud Cause Cancellation Of Ag-Cougar Baseball Game The Old Master Colonel Andy Anderson, former track coach at A&M and molder of conference champion track teams, shows two Aggie freshmen how the javelin should be handled. Professional Visual Care BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC • Eyes examined • Glasses prescribed • Contact lens fitted Dr. Smith and Staff Optometx-ists Convenient Terms TA 2-3557 ' 105 N. Main People Keep Coming Back For More SPUED SATIN 100% Latex We’ve never sold a paint that brought so many compli ments from people who had never painted before. CHAPMAN’S Paint & Wallpaper Co. Bryan, Texas By GARY ROLLINS Battalion Sports Editor The baseball game with the Uni versity of Houston scheduled for yesterday afternoon was called be cause of a wet playing field, and has been rescheduled for this af ternoon. However, the ashen gray clouds continued to soak the diamond with moisture, and the “reschedul ed” contest was called off shortly after the first announcement. And so, Mother Nature has ham pered the Texas Aggies for the time being, with the next schedul ed game to be with Baylor Univer sity Friday afternoon at 3 on Kyle Field. The Cadets have gotten off to a good start in their 1958 cam paign, winning four of the five games they have played. With a starting sophomore infield unit, the Cadets have been fairly water tight in their defense, yielding but six errors. As far as runs actually crossing the plate, they have al lowed but six runs in the five con tests. The pitching has been good, with a comparison of 40 strikeouts to 29 bases on balls. Hits by oppon ents have been rather scarce also, as the five Aggie hurlers have al lowed but 19 safeties in 45 innings. There has been one no-hitter and one two-hitter twirled by Cadet pitchers. On the power of the column, hefty Gary Herrington leads the A&M hitting pai’ade with a lusty .643 batting avei'age, tallying three doubles, one triple, one round-trip per— the only one for the team— and four singles. Nichols Trips Cougar Ace, But Aggies Lose The University of Houston golf team trounced Coach Joe Fagan’s Aggies 7-2 in a dual meet Monday at Pine Forest Country Club in Houston. The UH Freshmen also took a lopsided 6-1 victory over the out classed Aggie Fish. Birdies on the first and fourth holes started the Cadets’ Bobby Nichols on his way to an upset win over Border Olympic Medalist Phil Rodgers, 3 and 2. Nichols also teamed up with Buck Pruett to produce the Aggies’ only other vic tory in the contest. Aggie Freshman Ed Triplett scored the only Fish victory over the young Cougars when he defeat- Fights, Violence Mar Soccer Game Deadlock In a game that sent two men to the hospital and saw four others thrown off the field for physical violence, the Galan Construction Company of San Antonio literally fought the A&M Soccer Team to a 2-2 tie Sunday in the semi-finals of FOR YOUR FAVORITE SPORTSHIRT it’s CAMPUS or TULAINE brands SOLIDS OR STRIPES DUAL TONES OR NEAT PRINTS AT LOUPOT’S It Pays To Trade With Lou 35c BLACK and WHITE PHOTO FINISHING • Service for any 8 or 12 Exposure Rolls • Sizes 828 -120 - 620 ■ 116 - 616 ONLY ALL JUMBO PRINTS Mail film with 35c in coin to ADFO CO. BOX 3278 BRYAN. TEXAS the state soccer tournament. Scoring for the Aggies were Jai me Quesada and Gustavo Gamero, both of whom were thrown off the field later in the game by the referee, a San Antonio League of ficial. Carried unconscious to the hos pital was Aggie Carlos Salinas, star A&M center forward. Salinas was injured in one of the first scenes of violence which marred the game. A&M Captain Nick Hopkins had this to say about the outbursts: “The San Antonio League has long been known for unnecessary rough play, and the referee, being from San Antonio, called by their rules. “The Aggies play with tricky ball handling and very little body con tact, and that’s the kind of play we’re used to in the Houston As sociation. We tried to play that way Sunday, but after you’ve been apparently pushed, tripped and kicked intentionally a few times and the referee refuses to restrain the rough play, your temper be gins to wear a little thin. I don’t think our boys started anything; they just got blamed for it.” The tie will be played off in an other game that has not yet been scheduled. GENTLEMEN: We Have Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Especially Selected For You, Priced From $2.45 to $3.95. We Also Have Dress Shoes and Loafers, Priced From $9.95 to $12.95 SEE MRS. MARGARETE LEON B. WEISS Next To Campus Theater LPL ABNER By AI Capp (ji g. PEANUTS Peanuts By Charles M. Schulz All SNOOPY WANTS TO DO IS SLEEP! ME NEVER WANTS , TO RAY GAMES ANY MORE \ YOU FORGET 11141 ME'S GETTING OLDER...HE PREFERS QUIETER GAMES. 3-tf ( ...S0METMING LIlYE VJ ‘TWENTY-QUESTIONS'* ed Ron Weber, 4 and 3. Playing steady golf while Rodg ers fought a hooking tee shot, Nichols came in with an even-par 72 for the win while Rodgers fin ished three over. Monday's Results VARSITY—Bobby Nichols. A&M. beat Phil Rodgers, 8 and 2; Richard Dickson, UH, beat Buck Pruett, 4 and 3 ; Nichols and Pruett, A&M, beat Rodgers and DieJt- son, 1-up ; Frank Wharton, UH, beat Binky Mitchella, 4 and 3; Jimmy Hiskey, UH. beat Al Jones 5 and 4 ; Wharton and His- key beat Mitchella and Jones, 4 and 3 ; Bob Pratt, UH, bent Hillry Ransom, 2 and 1 ; Jacky Cupit, UH, beat Sam Jones, 4 and 3; Cupit and Pratt beat Jones and Ransom, 3 and 2. FRESHMAN — Richard Crawford, UH, beat Ralph Toland, 9 and 8 ; Ed Triplett, A&M, beat Ron Weber, 4 and 8; Craw ford and Weber, UH, beat Toland and Triplett, 4 and 3; Jack Rule, UH, bent Tomas Fonseca, 3 and 2j Bal>e Hiskey, UH, beat Art Hull, 6 and 4 ; Hiskey and Rule, UH, beat Fonseca and Hull, 3 and 2; Rpcky Thompson, UH, beat Bill Heck, 4 and 3. ATTENTION AGGIES Have You Tried The TEXAN SPECIAL STEAK Sirloin Or T-Bone At THE TEXAN 3204 College Rd. The Friday afternoon game with Baylor will be the first game against Southwest Conference op position. AIR PLANES Everything For The Flying Model Builder For We Also Build And Fly. Featuring • OS MAX • FOX • TORPEDO • THIMBLE-DROME RADIO CONTROL EQUIPMENT AIR PLANE KITS FOR ANY TYPE OF FLYING Everyone Is Invited to COULTER FIELD Every Sunday For Informal Model Flying Courtesy J. D. Trissel, Mgr. John and Charlie’s Flying Models 109 E 26th TA2-4200 Bryan, Texas The King Ranch in Texas plans to open a 5,000 - acre tract to public hunting on a nominal fee basis. A&M MENS SHOP 103 MAIN NORTH GATE AGGIE OWNED First-Clas$ Via KLM Royal Dutch Airlines | g c > u i n e <?cgi'stfreo0 Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS 2nd PRIZES (4) $1,000 Keepsake Diamond Rings 3rd PRIZES (10) $500 Keepsake Diamond Rings . JUST COME IN FOR YOUR \ l FREE ENTRY BLANK si RIDLEY $225.00 Also $450 and 675 Wedding Ring $125.00 Rin^s enlarged to show details Paces include Federal Tax SANKEY- PARK Jewelers 111 N. Main T A 3-6835 REPORT OF CONDITION OF COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK of College Station, Texas at the close of business March 4, 1958, a State banking institution organ ized and operating under the banking laws of this State and 1 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 $1,128,934.85 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed.. 668,067.35 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 80,917.40 Corporate stocks (including $5,400.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 5,400.00 Loans and discounts (including $13,142.93 overdrafts) 1,523,768.13 Bank premises owned $22,500.00, furniture and fixtures $22,000.00 44,500.00 Real Estate owned other than bank premises 1.00 Other Assets 3,320.00 TOTAL ASSETS $3,454,908.73 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....$2,025,454.75 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 494,170.89 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 127,242.07 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 559,085.08 Other deposits '(certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 15,560.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,221,513.19 Other liabilities 12,686.40 TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,234,199.59 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* i - $ 100,000.00 Surplus 80,000.00 Undivided profits 40,709.14 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - ? 220,709.14 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $3,454,908.73 *This bank’s capital consists!of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets plMj^d or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .$ 640,117.35 I, T. E. Whiteley, Cashier 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: H. E. Burgess , . L. G., Jones I R. B, Butler (Seal) State of Texas, County of Brazos ss: Swotfn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of March, 1958. Robert L. Ayres, Notary Public