The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 14

"FOURTEEN THE MOBNING HERALD, HAGE1STOWN, MARYLAND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1MI Big Rebuilding Job Ahead Be Also-Rans Fourth Straight Year? By GEORGE BOWEN COIAEGE PARK Ligljl- flashier aad unpredictable If the football tare to be offered by the University of Maryland this season. Unless Coach Tom Nugent i lacks inlo a variety of attacks, the most successful in practices 50 far tias somewhat the old took of the Split T. This is a rollout by the quarterback in which iie can either pass or keep for a evsn a greaUr salesman than he sounds, the one-time powerhouse ot the Atlantic Coast Conference is destined to be an also-ran for the fourth straight season. Nugent started his rebuilding Job from t'-c ground up when he arrived at Maryland last spring. and some unforeseen troubles developed this fall.

Charles (Sonny) Lolir, a sophomore center, colls-scd and dicdj from the heal. This developed a controversy when a high school boy watching the practice reported Lohr had been made to exercise over protests. It created a cloud that has almost obscured preparations for the opening football game with West Virginia Saturday. Nugent started fall practice with a squad of only 49, and it was KCUSKIIIS Ul'OD down to 46 this week. i I Although he did a lot of shifting in lining up three distinct elevens, experience will be overwhelming on the first.

Only 2 sophomores out of 2o on the squad probably will start. One of the newest and best looking faces on the line belongs to Gary Collins, a 6-fool-2 inch, 200- oound sophomore end from Williamstown, Pa. He doesn't figure to oust senior Ron Shaffer from Cumberland, or Junior Vince Seed of Wilmington, at leasl soon, but should see a lot of ac tion. The Maryland schedule: Sept. 13, West Virginia; 26, Texas might).

Oct. 3, at Syracuse; 10, Wake Forest; 17, North Carolina; 31, a South Carolina. Nov. 7, Navy at Baltimore i 14, at Clcmson; 21, Virginia. Dec.

5, North Carolina State, Dick Novak of Unioniown, a 158-poundcr, has forged ahead in the quarterback battle. 4 However, Nugent rates Dwayne Fletcher, a converted junior halfback from Front Royal, and Dale Betty from Butler, almost on a par. A hoped for improvement by Dick Scarbalh, Baltimore junior whose brother Jack was All-America in 1952, failed to materialize and he quit: Rod Breedlove, a star guard for two seasons has become a second string halfback in favor ot Bob Gallagher from sophomore, Don Pittsburgh. A Van Reenan from Marlinlon, W. is scooting at the other halfback.

The line is made up of lettermen from end to end, with Tom Gunderman at right guard and Kurt Schwarz at left lacktc the standouts. Guard and tackle ap peared to be the strongest reserve spots. Fullback also could turn out to be a strong point with Jim Joyo backed up by sophomores Ken Houser and Pat Drass. Although Maryland will spring from the unusual I formation Four PJayers To Gain Limit WASHINGTON A The' Washington Redskins Tuesday dropped four players, two of them njured, in order to reach the 38-, man limit prescribed for this' stage of the season. Waivers were asked on defensive halfback Gene Cichowski, formerly of Indiana and the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Stan Flowers, who played at Georgia Tech.

Jack Davis, ex-I'iryland guard, was placed on the injured list, te will undergo a knee operation aler this week. Joe Nicely, a guard from West Virginia, was put on the club's reserve list. He hurt a shoulder in preseason training. Both Davis and Nicely may try out again next year, Parilli On Waivers MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Green Bay Packers Tuesday put Babe Parilli, their one-time highly touted quarterback, on waivers, along with defensive tackle Tom Dai- dock and halfback Alex Hawkins The Pilgrims sailed from Plymouth, England, on Sept. 16, 1620.

Thus the name for Ply mouth Rock where they landed, U.S. ROYAL FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS CHAP WE HAVE TIRi-SFOR BRITISH CARS TIRES MITOFR CHERMANCARS SI! WE HAVA TIRE FOR A ITALIANO OUIiFORZE FRANCOIS CAR, WEHAVZETltfE EASY TERMS 13" and 15" U.S. ROYAL TIRES TO FIT IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS We've Got 'Em U.S.-Royal Safety-First Tires in foreign car'sizes, built to foreigncar specifications and requircmenls. Full size range includes 5.20-13 through 8.20-15 Tubeless-White or Black sidewall. 39 W.

Franklin Street RE 9-055 S. ROYAL TIRES lounty Rail Irosgings To Je Surveyed The Board of County Commit- lonert want til rtllroad croi- lugs on' county surveyed to crossing signttj ind use school The motion passed unani- mcmily and InjtrucU 'the County WILLIAMSPORT COMMUNITY LEAGUE CHAMPS-Hcre you see the Lewis' Tavern entry io the WilUamsport Community Softball League. Lewis' nine won the loop title by beating Miller's Barbershop, 7-5, in the championship game. Front row, from left: Doyle Grove, Phil Lizer, Pete Moats, Jack Byers, manager; Dennis St. Clair, Gene Malott and John Ausherman.

Back row: Bob Lewis, sponsor; Jack: Kreps, Pat Miller, Bill Byers, Norman Pearman' and Harry Snyder. Mascot is Lynn Miller. (Photo by Percy Blackwell) BoVling Scores I A Won Loit PH. lagcrilown Kpg. VVIU.

3 0 4 Jolanil Coi.ipiny 2 1 3 ''ony Express 2 1 3 'rudentlal I a 2 1 3 Bocco's Tavern 2 1 2 Anlletam Fire 1 2 2 Keller Electric 1 2 1 'oil Office 1 2 1 Juprem Block I 2 1 lelsner'j 0 3 0 Ugh individual gatr.e: R. Condon, B. iice and E. Merrlner. 141 High Individual set: S.

Merrlner, l. IlgJ team game: Supreme Block, 33. Mgh team let: AntieUm Fire 00. WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE High single Kamc: Lorelu Nichols, 9. i let: torelta Nichols, 367.

High team game: Mason-Dlxon, 575. High team C. Paul Jones, 1581. Standings Won Lcit pti. J.

Ed. Cochran 3 0 4 C. Paul Jones 2 1 3 lon-Dlxon 2 1 3 itouffcta 2 1 3 Gtbncy 1 2 1 Mathali-Mlller 1 2 1 WJEJ 1 2 1 Becks 0 3 0 A I I LSASUE single: C. Deardorff liish Women's set: C. McClellan HLfth Men's single: Bruce Sellhamer 9.

High Men's set: Bruce Sellhamer High team game: Ramblers, 571. High team set: Ramblers, 1595. ROYALTY LEAGUE Won Loil Hi. Queens 3 0 4 Lords 2 1 3 Counts 2 I 3 Dukes 1 2 1 KnlghU I 2 I Kings 0 3 0 High set: Bill Bishop. 331.

High gaitie: Buck nepp, 128. High mil Bishop, 1H.3 ALSATIA LEAGUE Won Loll Pts. Poplars 3 0 Elms 3 0 3 0 Hemlocks 3 0 Mnpics 2 1 Cypresses 2 1 P.ilrvs 2 1 Hickories 2 1 1 2 Oaks 2 2 Firs 1 3 Pines 0 3 Spruces 0 3 Wiltons 0 3 Birches 0 3 High team set: Elms. 1612. Hiph team game: Elms, 578.

High Individual set: W. Kiser, 408 High Individual same: W. Klier. 14 MIXETTtS LEAGUE RESULTS Won Loil PH, Hot Shots 3 0 Stars 2 1 3 Kins fin- 2 1 3 Rockels 1 2 1 Aces i 2 1 Dif Its 0 3 0 High game: UngvarsXy. 17B.

Hlsh set Hal Mannlck. Team game: Stars. 524. Team eel: Hot Shots. EASTERN STAR LEAGUE Ttim Standings Won Loif en.

Jupller 3 4 Venus 2 1 3 Mars 2 1 Neptune 0 3 Bowled over 100-- B. King, 108; lain, 102: B. Scbrtnger, 10MOO. Here at Your DEALER WH misntn fifiAM NEW GOODHAR TIRE ON row CAR RIGHT NOWI A A A $U5 A WEEK GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Ctr. Bilto.

Leeuit RE f4470 PORTERS MIXED LBABUE Won Lett Hi, Hleroeraft 3 0 4 Chemcraft 1 I 3 Labcraft 2 1 3 Blocrsll 1 2 Sclencecrafl 1 3 1 "oolcralt 0 3 0 High single: Ernest Morrison, iigh Lad'ts' single: Shupp, Ilgh Hen's set: Ernest Morriaon, ilsh Ladies' set: Ms at line shupp, ilgh teun game: Microcrafl, WJ. High (earn Mlcrocnil, 1461. oberlson Returning Cincinnati U. CINCINNATI Rob- tson, the University of Cincin- ti's two-time All-America bas- otball player, registered at the hool Tuesday for his senior ar. Robertson's registration pui rest, at least for the time beg, recurring rumors that he ould withdraw from school an( 3n a professional contract will Hariem Globetrotters.

Game Cornish Sets Public Hearing Here The Maryland Game and Inand Fish Commission will conduct a public hearing in Hagers- own next month, it was an nouneed Tuesday by Harold About 39 billion cans are an ually produced in the United tales to hold food and non iod items. Roads DepMtment to make (he survey art report back to Commissioners. The Board will then conUet riUrotds involved and make to hive taken. An expedition from The American Museum of Na.tu.ral History is now engaged in a two- year study of one of the oldest groups living in North Africa -the Berber Tribes of Morocco. BURNER SERVICE Smith Kolmer, executive ary of the state body.

Of vital Interest to all sports men of this area, the hearing will he staged at the Alexander Hotel on Saturday, Oct. 3, be ginning at 9 a. m. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss several proposed regulations submitted for consideration by the Game and Inland Fish Commission. One commission proposal to be discussed reads as follows: "In conformance with Sections 115, 206, 207 and 210 of Article 66c enacted hy the General As sembly of Maryland whereby Ihe Game and Inland Fish Com- mission shall adopt and publis seasons, size and creel Umil for game and fresh water fish non-tidal waters annually on or before October 25 of each year only within the prescribed seasons and creel limits as set forth by law." A proposal to change the limits of one of Washington County's trout streams will also be aired at the Hagerstown hearing.

It would make trout fishing legal in the Little Antletam Creek from Eckles Mill in Keedysville to Dog Street Bridge. Another proposal, in regards to recorded bird calls, will be discussed. It reads: "It shall be unlawful to hunt, shoot or kill, or attempt to hunt, shoot or kit any migratory game birds anc wild turkeys by the use or aid of recorded bird calls or sounds or eleclricalley amplified imi tations of bird calls or sounds. 1 Nearly three-quarters of the grazing lands in the Unitec States, about 750 million acres are in the 17 Western and Grea' Plains states. One big reason why we're the biggest heating oil supplier in Maryland is our reputation for fast, reliable burner service.

Our skilled mechanics will leave your burner in condition, They're available 24 hours a day. NIW SINCLAIR HiATINO OIL is Hydrogen- Treated to give you more heat per gallon, savings on fuel bills and better burner operation. SINCLAIR'S MONTHLY MYMINT IUDOIT HAN spreads your heating costs over a convenient period. No high payments in winter months. Call REgent 9-6070 Sinclair Refining Company For Everyone I THE GREAT VARIETY OP FOODS in today's food market guarantws that each member of the family will find his favorite item.

An average food market has 6,000 to 8,000 items on its shelves. In baby food alone there are over 90 different strained baby and junior foods to choose from. Frozen foods now have some 500 different prepared frozen dishes available. Meat, fish, breakfast foods, soups, vegetables, juices, desserts, beverages, anything and everything your family needs or wants awaits their choice in the food market Stop at the'food market today-bring the family. For the beat buys shop the food pages of your newspaper first THE MORNING HERALD I I I mm.