The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1960 Page: 2 of 6
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Page 2, Taylor Daily Press, Tuesday, November 29, 1960
AP ALL SOUTHWEST-1960
Jackson • Rice;
Saxton • Tex.
£ ¥ Mfr
Lee © Tex.*
Mays • SMU |
Burrell • Rice;
Shop the ads in the Taylor Dai-
ly Dress - and save money.
REMEMBER,
IF YOU’RE NOT
FULLY INSURED
IT’S NOT ENOUGH
RAY P. LEWIS
Phone EL2-3644
ALL SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE TEAM FOR
I960—Here is the AP’s 1960 Ail-Southwest Con-
ference Football Team: Top row, from left to right,
Ronnie Bull, back, Baylor; Lance Alworth, back,
Arkansas; £. J. Holu’b, center, Texas Tech; Roland
Jackson, back, Rice; James Saxton, back, Texas;
Bottom row: Jim Collier, end, Arkansas; Bob Lilly,
tackle, Texas Christian; Wayne Harris, guard, Ark-
ansas; Monte Lee, guard, Texas; Jerry Mayes,
tackle, Southern Methodist; Johnny Burrell, end,
L?.lCG — AP Wirephoto
Moore DecisionsTurman
DALLAS, Tex. (ffl — Old' Arch-
ie Moore, currently on the NBA
black list for failure to defend
hiis world’s light heavyweight
championship in the required
time, decisioned young Buddy
Turman Monday night then an-
nounced he probably would be
back soon.
Moors wants to give Donnie
Fleeman, the talkative Texas
light heavyweight champion, a
chance to wipe the confident grin
off his face.
mmm
CLOSED All Day
Tuesday and Wednesday
NOVEMBER 29th and 30th
'Vs, •' ■ -U
WATCH WEDNESDAY'S TAYLOR PRESS
FOR
KINCL'S
HISTORY-MAKING AD!
A."" : k ■ : A ‘
AP Names
Minnesota
Grid Champ
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Minnesota, the comeback team
of the year, won the national col-
lege football championship today
in the final Associated Press poll
of the 1960 season.
In a remarkably close vote, the
Golden Gophers, last-place team
of the Big Ten last year and co-
ehampions this season, beat out
Mississippi’s Southeastern Confer-
ence champions for the title.
Iowa, which battled Minnesota
right down to the wire and drew
even in the Big Ten race, was a
very close third.
The difference on the ballots of
18 sports writers and broadcast-
ers forming The Associated Press
regional boards, was IV2 first-
place votes and 2214 points. One
voter, unable to decide between
the Big Ten co-champions, split
his vote between Minnesota and
Iowa.
That gave Minnesota 17% first-
place votes and a total of 43314
points on the basis of 10 for each
first place, 9 for second, etc.
down to one for 10th. Mississippi,
concluding a highly successful
season last Saturday with a 35-9
victory over Mississippi State,
drew 16 votes for first place and
411 points'. Iowa with iffy, firsts,
had 407V2 points.
Minnesota was declared nation-
al champion in the first Associa-
ted Press ranking poll in 1936
when the Gophers’ string of 28
games without a loss was ended
by a 6-0 defeat by Northwestern.
The final ranking of the lead-
ers, with first place votes in
parentheses:
1. Minnesota (1714) ...... 43314
2. Mississippi (16) ...... 411
3. Iowa (1214) ............ 407
4. Navy.................... 262
5. Missouri ................-253
6. Washington (2) ......... 250
7. x^rkansas ............... 212
8. Ohio State .............. 138
9. Alabama ......... 53
10. Duke .................. 46
Others receiving votes were:
Kansas 40, Baylor 35; Auburn 25,
Yale 17, Michigan State 16, Penn
State 15, New Mexico State 8,
Florida 6, Syracuse and Purdue
4 each, Rice 3, Oregon 2, Ten
nessee, Michigan and Texas 1.
HIGHEST RESALE VALUE
Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model;
with Ford and Chevrolet. Yet, according to the
November report of the National Automobile Dealers'
Association, you get lots more when you trade it in.
DodgeYarV‘
A FULL-SIZE DODGE
PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL
WITH FORD & CHEVROLET
mmam t
The automobile shown above is a 1961 Dodge Dart!! it’s a full-size Dodge priced nose-to-nose
with Ford and Chevy. This is genuine value. Now consider this. According to the November
report of the National Automobile Dealers Association, Dart is bringing considerably more trade-in
dollars than comparable models of Ford and Chevrolet. This is plus value. Here’s still more.
Dart has Dodge room, comfort and quality throughout. It has an excellent ride called Torsion-
Aire. It has a unitized, rust-proofed body. It has a new device called an alternator-generator
that will make the battery last far longer than usual. Dart gives you more for your money when
you buy it. Returns more of your investment when you sell it. See your nearby Dodge Dealer soon.
JMRTS0
HEHMAN MOTOR CO.-104-6 Porter
% * a .
Ducks Renew iBaylor Coach to Speak at Banquet.
{n^Belton^ Booster Meeting Set Tonite
The Taylor Ducks will renew
an old rivalry tonight when they
go to Beltc'n to take on the “Big
Red” in basketball. The rivalry
has undergone a change, how-
ever, for now the Belton Tigers
are playing in a higher, AAA,
classification.
Coach Mac Burchett has built
Belton into a state basketball
power that is considered' almost
unbeatable on its own court.
Twice in the past three seasons
the Red went to the state tourna-
ment, and once they came off
with the big prize. While all state
Richard inman and Dale West
are gone from last year’s team
that placed fourth in the state,
their shoes have been well filled
by lettermen who logged many
quarters during the games that
led down the championship trail.
The Tigers are led by 6’5” Bill
Ward and 6’4” Tom Chaney, the
two returning starters. Richard
Stark, and Wayne Morgan lead
the outside attack. In addition,
nine of the first 15 boys from
last year’s squad' are back this
season.
Taylor Coach Richard Sherley
will pit a well blistered but oth-
erwise unconditioned team
against the hosts. After one work
out, Edward Goetz, Douglas Zell-
mer, Jimmy Kind, Darrell
Mott, and Billy Davis-have gotten
the starting assignments for to-
night’s game. Sure to see action
are Rito Hernandez, Jack Mann,
Douglas Ruthven, Roger Young-
blood, and Dennis Mucha.
The B teams will tip off at
6:45 and the varsity game will
follow at 8. Admission will pro-
bably be the usual 50 cents for
adults and 25 cents for students.
Due to six weeks’ tests, the
Ducks will have to depend on
adult support in the game; be-
cause most of the students will
be back in Taylor battling their
books.
Bowl Bound
SWC Teams
Taking Rest
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Southwest Conference’s
four bowl teams — Arkansas,
Baylor, Texas and Rice—are
resting a spell.
They won’t return to practice
until next week.
Baylor, which meets Florida in
the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla., Dec. 31, is taking the long-
est time cut. The Golden Bears
won’t go back to the practice
field until Dec. 7. Then they’ll
work until Dec. 21 when they
take out for the Christmas holi-
days.
Arkansas, which meets Duke in
the Cotton Bowl, will wait until
Dec. 5 to start drills. Coach
Frank Broyles found that he
would be a1 full strength for this
game, scheduled Jan. 2, with full-
back Joe Paul Alberty and end
Les Legsinger off the injury list
at least.
Rice, which meets Mississippi
in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 2, hasn’t
decided when it will return to
work but Coach Jess Neely said
he thought it might be a week
or 10 days. Neely was in New
Orleans Monday to make his
plans for bringing the Owls
there.
Texas, which plays Alabama in
the Bluebonnet Bowl, will resume
oraetice Dec. 5.
First In Sales
In Texas"
mlm
By LIN MILLS
Head Coach John Bridgers of
Baylor University will be guest
speaker at the Taylor Ducks’ an-
nual football banquet Dec. 22 at
7:30 p.m. at the high school cafe-
teria.
Taylor’s head coach, Bill Ford,
said he confirmed the speaking
engagement Monday. Bridgers has
been at Baylor two years.
Meantime, the Duck Booster
Club announces its last meeting
of the year tonight at 7:30 p.m.
at the high school projection
room.
The film of the regional game
which the Ducks lost 14-15 to
Gatesville will be shown, accord-
ing to Louis J. Kind, president
of the Ex-Lettermen’s Associa-
tion.
Another highlight of the ban-
quet will be the presentation of
jackets to the 28 lettermen Ford
has just announced. Sixteen are
graduating seniors.
“I just want to -say,” Ford said
“that this is the finest bunch of
little boys I’ve ever had the pleas-
ure of working with. The terrific
comeback in the Gatesville game
shows what kind of boys we’ve
got.. It took a lot of desire and
determination from a bunch of
kids who wanted to win.
“We gave them (Gatesville) 25
to 35 pounds to the man. We
should have grown weaker as the
game progressed, but we came
back strong. That’s desire. This
is the type of boys a coach just
waits to work with,” he added.
The head coach went on to say
that the support of the town con-
tributed largely to the Ducks very
successful year. “A team is just
as strong as its backing is,” he
said.
“A lot of us felt bad at the out-
come of the Gatesville game,”
Ford said, “but probably nobody
felt worse than the senior boys.
It’s hard to describe the feeling
we had—to know that we had
gone through 11 games undefeated
and to know that we were still
undefeated when the 12th one
was over, as far as time on the
scoreboard was concerned, and
yet we lost.”
He said it was a game that
probably would be remembered |
forever.
He called it a bruising game,
pointing out that his charges
have a terrific number of bruises
this week.
“We might not have played our
best game of the year,” Ford
said, “but it was one of the best.
It was a real fine game to be a
part of. Of course, it would have
been better to win, but all the
boys played their hearts out.”
He explained that the officials
ruled the Ducks lined up offside,
that they did not jump offside',
on that last play of the game
that gave Gatesville the oppor-
tunity to kick a field goal.
In connection with the show-
ing of the Taylor - Gatesville
film tonight, Ford said that if a
large crowd shows up the meet-
ing will be held in the auditor-
ium. He emphasized that women,
too, are invited to attend. “We
certainly want to invite every-
one,” he said.
Seniors who will receive their
letter jackets are Darrell Mott,
Douglas Krueger, Eddie Carri-
zales, Lee Gaydos, Billy Davis,
Budgie Ford, Jan Mohel, I. N.
Davis, James Stiba, Jack Sutton,
Donald Twitty, Richard Carri-
zales, Gene Griffith, Chester
Martin, and Tommy Valenta.
The other 12 lettermen will be
back next year. They will form
the nucleus around which coach-
es will build the 1961 edition of
the Taylor Ducks. The 12 return-
ing lettermen include four ends,
two guards, two tackles, one cen-
ter and three backs. At least
that’s the way they have been
listed on the programs all year,
although some of them play more
than one position.
All of the returning lettermen
except two will be seniors. Guards
Jimmy Welch and Gene McAl-
pine will be juniors. The others
are ends Rito Hernandez, Jimmy
Kind, Douglas Ruthven and Den-
nis Mucha, tackles Elton Berry
and William Schonerstedt, center
Jack Mann, halfback Charles
Patterson, quarterback Kelly
Marek and halfback Roger Young-
blood.
Also lettering this year are the
four managers—head manager
Wayne Miller, Bobby Kovar, C.
L. Carson and Wallace Kautz.
AUCTION SALE
1 HAVE SOLD MY FARM AND WILL SELL ALL OF
MY EQUIPMENT — ALL IN lst-CLASS CONDITION.
DATE: THURSDAY, DEC. 1—1:00 P.M.
Location: 6 Miles Northwest of Georgetown
(At the 2nd river-crossing on the North San Gabriel Road)
1958 Ford Diesel Tractor, 1950 Ford Tractor, Farmall
“F20” Tractor with Three-row Bedder, Ford Three-row
Bedder, Ford Tool Bar Bedder (Three-row), Ford Two-
row Bedder, Ford Four-row Cultivator, Ford Two-row
Cultivator, Triple Disc Plow, Double Mold Board Plow,
Chisel Plow, Disc Harrow, Two-section Harrow, Stalk
Shredder, Pickup Hay Baler, Tractor Mower, Side-
Delivery Rake, John Deere Grain Drill, Four-row Roller,
Four-row Drag Planter, Corn Picker, Post Hole Digger,
Ditcher, Fertilizer Spreader, Anhydous Ammonia Ap-
plicator, Cotton Sprayer, John Deere Cotton Duster,
2 Large Cotton Trailers, Small Cotton and Grain Trailer,
Stock Trailer (all steel), Hammer Mill, Power Wood Saw,
Sweeps, Scoops, Hoes, Shovels/Small Tools, Tractor Pul-
leys, Belts, Hog Feeder (2000 lbs), and many other items.
Also Young Holstein Cow with Calf, 41 shoats, 13 pigs,
27 Young Laying Hens, and 4 Sacks Anton 99 Pedigree
Seed.
COFFEE WILL BE SERVED FREE DURING THE SALE.
H. E. SCHAEFER, Owner
E. C. DAHLBERG, Auctioneer
PenneyTs
mmm
a
TONY MALKSH
PEARL DISTRIBUTOR
CLEANUP
WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
GIRLS' DEPARTMENT
LINGERIE DEPARTMENT
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
HOME FURNISHINGS
LOTS MORE UNADVERTISED ITEMS REDUCED FOR
PRE-HOLIDAY CLEAN-UP. SAVE NOW!
2-Pc. DRESSES and SUITS 4.88
ALL WOOL SHORT COATS 7.99
FASHION DRESSES 5.00
ALL WOOL SKIRTS 3.99
COTTON and CUPONI SKIRTS (7 only) .................................. 1.00
Better Quality BLOUSES .............. 1.99
FALL MILLINERY ..................... 1.00
ALL WOOL TWEED LONG COATS 15.00
COTTON QUILT and WOOL FELT SKIRTS - 5-6x 1.50
FALL DRESSES ...................... ................. Vi Price
GIRLS' ALL WOOL LONG COATS 10.00
COTTON TAILORED BLOUSES ...............................................66
FASHION HANDBAGS (plus F.E.T.) 1.99
1st Quality 60-15 NYLONS 49
PRINTED COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS 1.77
PADDED COTTON BRAS ...............................................50
TIE CLASP and CUFF LINK SETS (plus F.E.T.) .......................50
BULKY KNIT SWEATERS 6.66
LEATHER BELTS ...............................................50
SHORT SLEEVE GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS 1.00
54" WOOL FELT yard 1.25
WOOL BLEND SKIRT LENGTHS yard 1.00
100% DACRON FILLED COMFORTER 5.00
SHREDDED LATEX PILLOW ......................... .77
THIS
I
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1960, newspaper, November 29, 1960; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800883/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.