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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, October 13,1960 THE BATTALION Tried Regular Filter Cigarettes? Tried Other Menthol Cigarettes?"^ NOW! Come Up...All The Way Up to the MENTHOL MAGIC otKOOL! When your taste tells you it's time for a change, remember: Only Kool— no regular filter cigarette, no .other menthol cigarette— h ' * ^ t, -givb^'y6u ! %eal Mehthol Magic! . YOU FEEL h NEW SMOOTHNESS DEEP IN YOUR THROAT* p-, • ■’ v -. . " ©Ufeo. BROWH & WitilAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION Mi—m MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBAC INTRAMURALS Intramural sports continued to roll in this the first week of com petition. In Class B football Sq. 4 ran past 1-2, 7-6; and F-2 edged Sq. 15, 8-6. In the most active sport of the day, Class B horseshoes, A-l pitched past Sq. 1, 2-1; Sq. 11 won over C-l, 2-1; D-l edged Sq. 12, 2-1; and E-l eopped C-2, 2-1. In Class A basketball, G-2 out- shot Sq 4 to win 25-19. M-Band took Sq. 3 by forfeit in ClassA handball. Baylor Cubs On Tab For Ag Frosh Toniglit The A&M freshmen hit the road I straight week as they travel to again tonight for the second I Waco for a battle with Baylor’s Injuries Visit A&M, TCU The injuries were in the Ag gie Grid camp yesterday as they worked “on everything” in pre paration for the Texas Christian Horned Frog battle Saturday on Kyle Field. Randy Sims was nursing an injured knee, Jack Estes a bruis ed shoulder and Carter Franklin was still out with a hip injury. Coach Jim Myers had Jim Phil lips running in Franklin’s guard slot, while Babe Chaig handled Sims’ duties at halfback. This week’s opponents for the Cadets, TCU, also had a starting guard on the limping list. Buddy Lucas from Fort Worth will miss Saturday's game because of a torn ligament in his ankle. He will be replaced by Bill Phillips from Snyder, who alternated with him in TCU’s 21-7 victory over Texas Tech last weekend. LITTLE APS bi H BEIIER FOODS AT LOWER PRICES COCA COLA LIMIT ONE PLUS DEPOSIT 12 FOR 45 c FOLGER S COFFEE umitone lb 59c TIDI WASHING POWDERS GIANT BOX 65' GLADIOLA CAKE MIXES ROSEDALE PEACHES large 2,2 can 19c Elcor Feather Crest TISSUE . . . White or Colored Roll 5c EGGS Grade AA Med. Doz. 53c ....MANY OTHER MONEY SAYING SPECIALS.... Fancy Smoked Hams SHANK END u>. 39c BUTT END ik 49c CENTER SLICES ib. 89c .... EXTRA SPECIAL VEAL SALE.... LEAN CROWN ROAST LB. Tender Round Steak . Fresh Ground Meat . . Hormel Bacon . . . . . . . . Lb. 69c Sirloin Steak . 3 Lbs. $1.00 Brisket Stew . . Lb. 55c Fresh Shrimp 37c Lb. 79e Lb. 35c Lb. 69c TOMATOES fancy RED IB. 10c Celery Crisp Green . . . Stalk 10c Apples Fancy Delicious . . . Lb. 15c Bus sett Potatoes . . . 10 Lb. Bag 49c Oranges Valley Sweet. 5 Lb. Bag 39c SPECIALS GOOD OCTOBER 13 - 14 - 75, 1960 MILLERS 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER ;8j. MARKET * VI 6-6613 Inter scholastic League Grid Campaign Has Gigantic Scope By The Associated Press The Texas Interscholastic League football race is in its forty-first year and millions of words have been written about it, but it is doubtful if one person in ten real izes the gigantic scope of this gridiron campaign. This was brought forcibly to mind when the reader of a news paper complained because nothing except score was run on her favor ite school. In other states stories are print ed on all games but there are only about 150 teams to follow and this can be done. In Texas there are more than 400 games a week. On a Friday night during Sept ember, October and November there will be 450 scores and a doz en stories of major games. Just printing the scores takes up two columns on the sports page. ; The metropolitan newspapers will carry storie^ on all games in Ijhe area. Some will Have as many as three pages filled with these reports. ; The reasjittris obvious: 8 r 00G,000 fans watch the Texas schoolboy football race. Where there Is ! so much interest the newspapers know they must bring the news of the campaign. In the 40 years of the League more than a quarter of a million boys have played football. From them have come some of the great est players of all time — Doak Walker, Bobby Layne, Sam Baugh, John Kimbrough, Ki Aldrich, Bo McMillin, Ben Lee Boynton, Davey O’Brien, Jim Swink, Dicky Moegle, Joel Hunt. More than 900 high schools have football teams in Texas. Some of them are so small they can have only 6-man teams. Others can af ford 8-man squads. Getting the re ports of these games is quite a project. There are schools that can not be reached by telephone at night. The league has survived and prospered because it laid down strict rules of play and eligibility and adhered to them. There are times when the rules appear un just and create hardships. But it is only because the League knows that it can not let the bars down on anything. The whole must be served at tte ‘Pk^etise' W Ue few thatqnjgjit ,find the, jaule.s too harsh in theai eases.;, * iThere- is a cdritinuihg ‘ fight against , professionalism. The League adopted an amateur rule many Jmars ago.rit prohibits high school athletes receiving anything hall campaign is one of the few that will not consider a protest over interpretation of the rules of play. When a game is played there is nothing that can be done to re verse the score except when it is proven that there are ineligible- players. If the League should consider protests of the officials’ decisions it would spend all its time holding hearings. With so many schools and so many games there would be scores of hearings each week. Rodney J. Kidd, director of the League, t^lls of the coach who called him up and said he figured he had been beaten out of a ball game by an officials’ ruling like this. One team had scored a touchdown and lined up to kick the point af terward. The kick was blocked and a player on the scoreless team picked up the ball and ran across; the opposing goal line. Then this team lined up and kicked the extra; point. It thus won the game 7-6. The coach got to thinking about it that night and figured that he ^ad been beaten- by an official’s decision. So he called up Kidd. Kidd then athletic director of the of appreciable value as a reward lU • .. : ' M . for good-jfootbaH. It even forbids Aiefc * that have professionals. The Interscholastic League foot- league, told the coach that was' just too bad—he had selected the the athletes competing on ? lay game and would have to abide by their decision. They just couldn’t go back and play the game over. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 STATE NO. 1754 Report of Condition of COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK of College Station, Texas at the close of business October 3, 1960, a State banking institution or ganized and 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 $1,035,176.16 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,069,727.74 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 165,658.60 Corporate stocks (including $9,000.00 stock and Federal Reserve bank) 9,000.00 Loans and discounts (including $41,439.02 overdrafts) 1,915,556.31 Bank premises owned $20,000.00, furniture and fixtures $28,733.06 48,733.06 Real Estate owned other than bank premises 13,741.00 Other Assets 5,048.50 TOTAL ASSETS .$4,262,641.37 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $2,360,042.97 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 715,723.84 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 94,829.55 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 684,967.02 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 32,535.76 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,888,099.14 TOTAL LIABILITIES 43,888,099.14 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Ca P ital * $ 200,000.00 Sur P lus - 100,000.00 Undivided profits 74 542 23 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 37454#23 _ TOTAL LIABILITIES ANP CAI ITAL ACCOUNTS .$4,262441.37 This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of ...$200,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $1,143,312.47 I, T. E. Whiteley, Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby certify that U-C above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief T. Eo WHITELEY Correct-Attest: Harold Sullivan H, E. Burgess R. B. Butler Directors (Seal) State of Texas, County of Brazos, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1960. Robert L. AYRES (xYOtciiy Public), Cubs. Coach Travis (Shorty) Hughes said that the Cubs have a top notch ball team and really out played the Texas freshmen last week, even though they lost the contest. Hughes cited the Cub’s passing game as being quite effec tive. Mistakes Costly ‘We made too many mistakes last week,’ said Hughes, but also we’ve improved a lot over last week.” Although the first team is the smallest A&M has had in the past few years, they put up a fierce battle against the TCU Wogs last week’s 12-0 loss. Both chances they had to even the score, the breaks went against them. One time a penalty cancelled a scoring drive while time ran out on the other. Top Hands Last week Jerry Rogers was the big gun in the Fish defense as he picked up 56 yards. Running close behind Rogers was George Hargett. Kenneth Bode was the defensive mainstay for the Fish against TCU, as he played much of the night in tlrq.^iddk of Wog offense. Injured List Eddie Hall, will be engineering the Fish tonight in place of Jim Linstaedter who started at quar terback against TCU. Linnstaedter will play only on defense because of an injury. Last year the Fish fell to the Cubs, 7-6, after they carried <the opening kickoff 96 years for a touchdown, bilt the point try failed. FISH LINEUP v LE—82 Dickie Kubecka LT—70 James Craig LG—60 Terry McLeod C —50 Ray Kubala RG—65 Mike Swan RT—71 Johnny Kolacek RE—83 Ronnie Carpenter QB—12 Eddie Hall LH—24 Travis Reagan RH—40 Phil Peter FB—30 Jerry Rogers New SWC Highs Gain Highlight Last Weekend By The Associated Press Leslie Letsinger of Arkans kicked a football 72 yards again Baylor last week and it was o of the new highs of the Southwe Conference season. Another was a 78-yard pass i terception return by Pat Culpepp of Texas against Oklahoma. Tommy Brennan of Southe Methodist took four kickoff i turns back 80 yards for a thi high while two were tied. Larry Dawson of Texas Chri tian, Ray Poage of Texas ai Ronnie Goodwin of Baylor ea scored two touchdowns to tie high. Arkansas had a season high team punting average with 4c yards against Baylor and Arka sas tied for th/e most kickoff r turns, with five for 89 yari against Baylor. AGGIES! CLARENCE IS NOW LOCATED IN HIS NEW TOWNSHIRE BARBER SHOP with HERBERT & ANDY Shines - TV . Radio & Air Conditioning For lour Comfort