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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1961)
!Pape $ 'Colles’e Station, Texas Thursday, Novemhev SO, 1961 THE BATTALION DAVIS HEISMAN WINNER Davis, Itomig, Ferguson Second Year All - Americans CTIICAGO, November 30— Two backs and a guard have been nam ed for the second consecutive year in the East-dominated 1961 All- American Team announced today by the American Football Coaches Association. Halfback Ernie Davis of Syra cuse, 1961 Heisman Trophy win ner, Fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio State, and Colorado’s be- where-the-ball-is guard Joe Romig are repeat members of the nation’s Original All-America Team, now sponsored by Eastman Kodak Com pany. First, second, and third squads are selected by ballots of the 2,000 college and university You Don’t Always Have To Wear A Uniform Come By The VARSITY SHOP And Pick Up Some IVYS ^rsity Sho Townshire m coaches who are members of the Association. All-America The first team, announced by Association President Jack Cur tice, Stanford head coach, includes: Ends—Bob Mitinger, Penn State; Garry Collins, Maryland. Tackles—Bill Neighbors, Ala bama; Bob Bell, Minnesota. Guards-—Joe Romig, Colorado; Roy Winston, Louisiana State. Center—Alex Kroll, Rutgers. Quarterback — Roman Gabriel, North Carolina State. Halfbacks—Ernie Davis, Syra cuse; Jim Saxton, Texas. • Fullback—Bob Ferguson, Ohio State. TRIANGLE RESTAURANT Lunch and Dinner Specials THURSDAY Deep Fried Scallops w/Tartar Sauce 75<t Braised Beef Tips over Egg Noodles 85tf Baked Ham w/Pineapple Ring 95tf Southern Fried Chicken w/Honey Butter 95tf (Served w/two vegetables, salad, hot rolls, coffee or tea.) FRIDAY Deep Fried Shrimp Roll w/Tartar Sauce 85^ Grilled Pepper Steaks 95tf Corned Beef w/Cabbage .... 95 Chopped Sirloin Filet wrapped in Bacon 95^ (Served w/two vegetables, salad, hot rolls, coffee or tea.) HOURS 11:00 A. M. - 8:00 P. M. The Triangle “Food That’s Handled With Tender Loving Care” 3606 S. College TA 2-1352 Bryan The Triangle Is Now Booking Banquets For The Christmas Holidays Ferguson was runaway choice for fullback, polling 89 per cent of the votes cast at that position. Davis topped the halfbacks, and Gabriel earned quarterback honors in a close three way duel with John Hadl of Kansas and Pat Trammell of Alabama. Powerful Alabama demonstrated its strength by placing- a man on each of the three teams: Neighbors at first team tackle, Lee Roy Jor dan at second team center, and Trammell at third team qurter- back. The closest balloting- took place at end with Mitinger and Collins winning out in a six-man field, each with strong support. Romig was top vote-getter among the linemen. Three times during the season, the coaches added nominations to the pre-season list of All-America candidates. Final voting was com pleted at the season’s end. Selec tion of the 1961 squad for the All- SPORTS SECTION America—which was started in 1889 by Walter Camp was based on careful evaluation of each play er’s season performance, including the slow motion analysis of many game movies. Widespread ex change of game movies gave all coaches and the 24-member All- America Review Board maximum opportunity to select the outstand ing players from distant as well as nearby areas. The All-America eleven will meet for the first time on Sunday, Dec. 3, in New York, as guests of the Team’s sponsor, Eastman Kodak Company. They will ap pear that evening on the nation wide CBS telecast of the Ed Sulli van Show. INTRAMURALS Wednesday afternoon Sqd. 19 proved that the foot is still impor tant in inti'amural football when they kicked an extra point to nose out B-3, 7-6. Sqd. 8 converted from scrimmage on their single touch down, defeating D-l, 8-0. F-2 shut out Sqd. 14, 14-0. In civilian football the Vet Stu dents overran the Day Students, 28-0. In freshman basketball Tuesday, Sqd. 8 beat Sqd. 5, 29-20. Paul Crank had 10 points for Sqd. 8 and David Barkemeyer had 8 for Sqd. 5. Sqd. 6 caught fire in the second half to defeat 5-3, 30-13. It led by only one point, 8-7, at the half, and then with the help of Aaimn Ault, who scored 9 points and Jim Cafl)tenter, who had 8, Sqd. 6 mon opolized the scoring and won. F-3’s Morris Hamilton had 8. T. N. Morris of C-3 scored 10 points to help his outfit defeat the Maroon Band, 34-17. Boyd Aring- dale of the Band, however, matched him in .scoring. A-3 had little trouble with F-l, 47-16. Jerry Smith had 12 points and Ken Ward had 11 for A-3. Bob Boyett scored 12 points to help Sqd. 7 whip E-3, 25-9. In other freshman basketball Tuesday night, C-2 defeated Sqd. 12, 14-10, and Sqd. 1 beat the White Band, 27-6. Five games were scheduled in freshman horseshoes Wednesday: Sqd. 1 beat C-2, Sqd. 11 beat White Band, C-l beat F-l, Sqd. 6 beat G-l and E-2 beat A-3. D-l forfeited to Sqd. 5. j Read Classifieds Daily liiiiailiii! | Winston ^ filter-cigarettes If is whats up front that counts Up front is IRLTER-BLEND] and only.Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. Gotham Eowl Invites Baylor NEY YORK </P) — Baylor Uni versity has accepted an invitation to play Utah State in the Gotham Bowl here Dec. 9, Bill Stein, chair man of the selection committee, an nounced Wednesday. The game will be played in the Polo Grounds. No announcement was made concerning television ar rangements. Baylor has a 5-4 record and meets Rice this Saturday. Ronnie Bull, a back is the star of the team. Utah State, which has a spec tacular 9-0-1 record, is led by Mervin Olsen, an outstanding tackle. m uviriavwviifvrthiritariuuiiii'fiiiiii “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cara Sales—Parts—Service We Service All Foreign Cars"! 416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517: BEVERLEY BRALiY TOURS &. TRAVEL Lobby of Memorial Student Center Offers you the following services: Reservations for job interview flights. Preparation of flight schedules for faculty professional meetings. Both independent and escorted tours to Hawaii, the Orient Europe, South America and the Caribbean. Cruises to various vacation areas. Reservations for Christmas Vacation flights home. AND INQUIRE ABOUT GO - NOW - PAY - LATER plan of financing your travel Consult one of your travel advisers — Arthur M. Smith, Vivian Smith and Merle McKay Phone VI 6-7744 Write: Box 5778, College Station, Texas I FLOUR Gladiola • • • • 8C$T TISSUE CHILI Frito Plain s ! -Lb. f Bag 39 c I?® White £ f- and J Lb Colors •••••• ^ Rolls $103 Pure Corn Oil • •••••••••• 24-oz. • • • i ,43 c • ••<»••••••• No. 2 Can • • • • 49‘ Top Jr • 1 V2 -Lb. i Loaves 49 c COFFEE M4 r ND VEAL-RIB-SIRLOIN OR ROUND STEAK LB. VEAL SHOULDER STEAK Pound 49c Good Value—Sliced BACON Lb. 49c Good Value MARGARINE Snider’s Stockton—Whole CATSUP .....6 14 s°:$L00 APRICOTS 4 N c J 3 $1.00 Kounty-Kist Good Value CORN ^Kernel 6 r; $i.oo FRANKS Lb. 49c GRAPEFRUIT » 5 a 19 Lb. Bag FIRM AND FRESH . . . DELICIOUSLY PIQUANT PICK UP A BIG BAG TODAY! Specials For Thur. - Fri. - Sat. 2, POUNDS 25 w HOME GROWN Turnip or Mustard GREENS 2 Bunches l^C (&£dtin (BMfcvnt- IMS PATIO MEXICAN m DINNERS $10® r Sla \\v p.wv fv.v, 3 16-Oz. Pkgs. Strawberries ll.„5 TC'T 0 Corn c„ ( Fro “"' Q 10-Oz. $100 0 Pkqs. i 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 200 E. 24th Street . Downtown 3516 Texas Avenue Ridgecrest VollH 111 Georg cast 1 which reach Holde by Jo \i Ei Nine J and eigl off pos: terday’s in the M Offici freshme were el< and fi\ Commis In ad' ed to t race foj itions. . ride th< dates t( es to th 11. Elect festerd totes; Donn C !>ert Ti Elect H'ere ( votes; votes; Ronald Joseph Joe t thews the ra< polled receive titor t votes. Vice nin-of: K. A1 raced ing 17 SC( B It 1 core c Natio table from three and : conch Thi tore grouj ing < Stud< cuss of 1 SCO] on p; deriv As these ohah dust: This ries thesi Ta Alvi of v and