The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 8

THE tUSEVttT TIMES. SALISBURY. MIlU VOXIUY EVENING. rCBRI lBT 2. 1l PACE EIGHT TEACHERS BOW Ocean City Can Scramble East Salisbury Boys Take head TO CAMBRIDGE CcntraI Shore Loop Roce Cxj can tmrt tt ram- tie thru Southern (nlr r.

i Guardsmen Score Zti SJ jury eager took ioa f.rst fiaet in tie Boys Emen'ary School League Bra.t fcy 1-rr out el 13 to 14 via vr P.nthurrt at the Armory court. A ful shot fcy Harvey Hastings, imclh grader, proved to be the srinnicf point during1 the final momenta of eloeely fought gam which taw the Finehum lads hold scant 12 to halftime lead. The Pinehurst firls upheld the color of their school by stepping to the front of the heap in their loop, scoring a convincing win over the East Salisbury misses, 31 to 13. Janice Isenhour ruffled the cords for 12 tallies to carry off high scoring honors while the defensive play of Nancy Nordstrom and Joyce Matthews was outstanding holding their rivals to but six field goals. Shirty Webster's seven tallies were the top effort for the losers.

Other results of the weekly four-game, two-league event found the North Salisbury quintet inking the win column for the first time, sending the Upton Street opposition into the cellar with a 15 to 9 loss. Richard Dahlstrom rimmed nine markers for the winners while Jerry Parker's three points led the rival aggregation. The Upton Street lassies were also tumbled into last place when topped by the North Salisbury sextette, 22 to 10. Charlotte Ralph! meshed 16 tallies to spark a last half 10-point offensive, which padlocked the verdict. The scores: North Salisbury (girls) 1948 Official Eastern Shore League Schedule 1948 7 At At CV-iaa O-la faibride Re--fc-t- 1T East Ff-craMsarfj Milfor.

rV.ford SeH. till i May It. 22 1 May 20. May 15 IMay 7. 27 Jen 2 IS.

27 May 1. 31 'June 18 Jon 13. 29 May 12 May 1. 21 Caaibridre Complete July 25 Ja 22 Jaly 5. 1.

I I. 2 2. It A.a. It, 22 Jaly II. 21.

SO Ail. 1J a. 21 July I. 21 Jul, 4. 2 Sept.

Sept. 1 Ays. 29 Sept. Sept. 5 Aeg.

12. 17. 23 Aug. 3. 20.

27 May 13, 21 May 12 May 8. 2 June 4. 19 June 2. 24 May 10. 2 May 17.

2S May 15. May 19. 29 June 13, 3C Rehoboth July '5 Shore July 11, 21 June 1" June 11. 26 June 8, 22 June 1. 28 July 9.

17 Aug. 1. 13 Aur. 7. 17 Julv 2.

19. 29 July 3. 27 July 5. 22. 31 July 13.

21 Aug. 6. 23 Sept. 6 Aug. 15.

25 Aug. 4. 19, 27 Aug. 11. 29 Aug.

9. 21. 31 Sept. 4 May 11 May 7. 26 May 9, 31 May 19, 29 June 1, 10, 23 June 14, 30 May 13, 27 May 13, 21 May 17.

21 June 5. 18 June 16, 28 July 10, 20 SoOrtS July 9. 16 June 8, 22 June June 12. 26 July 5'. 18, 28 July 12.

24 Aug. 8. 18 Aug. 6. 23 July 7.

22. 30 July 1. 14 July 3, 26 Aug. 16 Aug. 9.

21, 81 Sept. 6 Sept. 5 Aug. 11. 29 Aug.

2. 13. 25 Aug. 4. 19.

27 Sept. 2 Mljr 8t 25 May 19, 29 Msy 13, 21 May 15, SI May 9, 27 June 13, 29 June 15, 24 May 17. 23 June 3. 19 May 11 Easton June 7, 21 June 5, 17 July 8, 17 Coverage July 12, 20 June 11, 26 July 5. 15 June 1.

9. 27 July 10, 22. 31 July 1, 18, 28 Aug. 5, 24 Aug. 9.

22 July 3, 26 Aug. 2. 14 July 6. 24 Aug. 7.

30 Aug. 16, 26 Sept. 4 Sept. 3 Aug. 4.

20, 27 Sept. 6 Aug. 12.18,31 May 10, 26 May 20, 30 May 8, 31 June 5, 17 May 18, 24 May 16, 28 June 16, 23 May 11 June 14, 30 May 13, 22 Federalsburg July 5. 19,29 June 12, 25 June 7, 21 July 13. 21 Daily June 1.

9. 28 July 8. 17 June 3, 19 Aug. 16 July 4, 26 July 6, 23, 31 Aug. 10, 21 July 11, 24 Aug.

6, 23 July 2. 15 Sept. 6 Aug. 3, 20, 28 Aug. 12, 30 Sept.

2 Aug. 8, 18, 31 Sept. 4 Aug. 1. 14, 25 May 8, 28 May 12 May 10, 26 May June 14, 30 May 16,31 May 14, 22 May 18, 24 June 2, 10, 27 June 5, 17 June 16, 23 Milford July 8, 17 June 7, 21 June 4, 19 June 12, 25 July 10, 25 In July 6.

19, 29 July 13, 21 Aug. 5, 23 July 5, 23. 30 July 2, 15 July 4, 27 Aug. 7, 17 'Hug. 16 Aug.

10. 21 Sept. 4 Aug. 12, 30 Aug. 1, 14, 26 Aug.

3, 19, 28 Sept. 1 Sept. 2 Sept. 6 Vfr 20, 30 May 14, 22 May 7, 31 May 9, 25 May 11 Jd 15, 27 May 18. 23 June 4, 20 June 13, 29 June 6, 18 May 16, 28 Salisbury June 2, 9.

23 July 12, 25 June 11, 25 July 5. 14 July 9, 16 July 7, 18, 28 The June 7. 21 July 2, 20 Aug. 10, 22 July 4, 27 Aug. 1.

13 Aug. 5. 24 Aug. 15 July 11, 23, 30 Aug. 11, 18, 26 Sept.

1 Aug. 3. 20, 28 Sept. 6 Sept. 5 Sept.

3 Aug. 8, f9 May 7, 25 May 10, 31 May 12 May 19, 29 May 17, 24 June 14, 29 June 6, 17 June 2, 10, 28 May 14, 21 June 15, 24 May 15, 27 Seaford June 12, 26 July 8. 16 July 5, 19, 7. 23 June 4, 20 July 12, 20 June 8, 22 Times July 3, 27 Aug. 5.

24 Aug. 15 Aug. 11, 17 July 1, 14 Aug. 9. 22 July 10, 22.

31 Aug. 4. 19, 28 Sept. 5 Sept. 3 Sept.

1 Aug. 2. 13. 26 Sept. 6 Aug.

7, 30 INDICATES HOME GAMES AT NIGHT ON HOLIDAYS a a first dra.i a cU. of M-cond place after the St. Pe ter's Ar.gels loss la Berlin here Kri'lay evening, ran move atop the scramble with a pair of victories. win over the last place Snow Hill club tonight will put Ocean City but one-half game behind the league-leading Berlin Lions, whom they must defeat on their borne floor tomorrow evening. Sleanwhile the St.

Peter's quin tet still has an opportunity to tie for top honors by making a clean Basketball Elementary School League Boys t. Pet I 0 l.onu 1 1 ,50 1 tt ii East Salsbury inenurm Salisbury Upton Street Girls Plnehurst I 0 1.000 East Salisbury 11 North Salisbury 11 Upton Street i .02 Southern Central Shore Leagus Tonight'! Schedult Ocean City at Snow Hill Tuesdays Berlin at Ocean City Maniela at frisfield "Wednesday: Crisfield at St. Peters Salisbury Arnmry) Thursday: Snow Hill at Berlin St. i'eters at Mardela Eastern Short League Tuesday: Laurel at Cambridge Thursday: Pouumoke at Laurel Friday Salisbury VFW at Crisfield Salisbury A. A.

at Pocomoke Sussex Leagu Tonight's Schedule iindgevilla at Millsboro Selbyville at Milton lielmar at Georgetown College Scores Saturday Army 48 Maryland 44 West Virginia i Virginia Military Varnegie Tech 44 Bethany (WVa) 'xurth, Carolina State 72 Wake For est 43 Virginia S2 Richmond f4 Ceorge Washington 65 William and Mary 40 South Carolina rurman on Baltimore I'niv 66 Drexel 45 Gettysburg 64 Western Maryland 45 Baltimore Loyola 72 Washington (Mil) 46 jsavy 61 uucKneii so Volley Ball City League Tonight at State Teachers Coege Kxrhange Club vs F.Iks STC Faculty vs West Side Social Bowling Ladies Hardwood League Tonight's Schedule Salisbury packing Company Benjamins Wrlwurfls vs uavin a Baileys Cleaners vs Burch Coach Ed Walters of Cambridge rnelias, former Salisbury Indians' righthander, has been, sold by the San Francisco club to the Portsmouth Piedmont League team Nathan Alexander, traveling sec fronts Basketball Triumph (. of reMTe trnzlh ent he State Teachers Col- lege another ks Saturday evening, bowing to the powerful Cambridge Guardsmen, 47 to at tht Cambriilge Armory. Stepping off to an early 13 to 12 lead, the local Collegians were overtaken at the halftime mark, 18 to 15, and kept within three to four points of their Eastern Shore League rivals until the final quar- 1 ter. Ed Mowbray, forward, the game's high scorer with 16 points, sank eight of the 22 Guardsmen field goals. Dick Evans, Sharp-town lad, was runnerup at 12, while Bill Hitchens of Pocomoke paced the STC cagers with 10 tallies.

Coach Benn Mages' Salisbury collegians travel to Wilmington this afternoon to play the Goldey College opposition starting at four o'clock. The score. Salisbury Statt Teachers College W. Potter, Sterling, Hitchens, F. Potter, Brlnsfield, Matthews, Knotts, Totals 13 a 21 Guardsmen Mowbray, 8 0 16 Pritchett, 10 2 Evans, 6 .0 12 Virkers, 0 113 HaleB, 10 2 Wilkins, 10 2 Tyler, 4 2 10 Total 22 47 Halftime: Cambrldee IS STC 15.

Referee: Warren KuhinKon. L'niDire Joar lumbrmge. Lead At Stake In Ladies Hardwood Loop A triple first place deadlock in the Ladies Hardwood League can be blown skyward by the second division teams at the local recrea tion center. Edwards, resting in fourth place with three winsand as many losses, takes on the Gavins Laun derettes, who share a top perch 4-2 won and loss record with Burch Paint and Glass Company, rivals of Bailey's Cleaners and Salisbury Packing Company, op. ponents of Benjamins, two-time winners in six starts.

Louise Austin, rolling mainstay of the Burch Keglers, continues to pace the individual scorers with a 94ol average. Pearl Tappan, Ed ward's top elbower, is a close run. nerup at 92.2 followed by Bernice Kelly, Burch, third, 93.0; Estele Bailey, Salisbury Packing Com fourth, 92.8, and Jennie Harrington, Baileys Dry Clean mg, aa.i. Cellophane has been used for hatbands in Switzerland. WHEN YOUR CHILD TAKES POISON Here are a few tips if ever your child should take poi- son.

Unless the poison is ker-j osene, put your finger down your youngster's throat and i make him gag and vomit. You might also try giving him mustard and warm water that will make him vomit. CHURCH STREET PHARMACY Phone 448 i uireci 2i (Editor' Note: The new etaff I Nichols' column today to tell baseball fan about hit Eastern Short League record book.) HOT STOVE league fans around here had enough luei lor tne rest of the winter today with the appearance of a compact history of a 0' Pts 6 16 0 0 0 0 Bonnlwell, Kuljih, 1 Pusey, Wiikina, Tingle, Whaylen, 3 0 0 0 Totals Upton Street White, I Staton, Hiarld, Livingston, iKiugherty, lJiX 'II. N. White, Totals 11 22 10 Halftime: N.

Salisbury 12 1'pton Street 10 Referee: Adeline Wright, Hebron. N. 6aliibury (boys) W. Jones, R. Brown, Dalstrom, Shilling, a Byrd, Xavin, Ayers, 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 Pts 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 IS pton Street "ivpiier, II -imtta, Kvuns, Davis, Pinker, Messirk, 0 Hopkins, Culver, Jones, Totals Halftime: N.

IIS Salisbury 10 Upton Street 3. Referee PltuvUle, Frea WHKlns, Plnchurst (girls) Calcott, Kenny, Ixenhower, Jack, 8. White, Kosen, Nonlatrom, Killman, HUlman, Matthews, Totals C. Salisbury Williams, G-irdy, 8. Webster, Brown, Taylor, Parsons, O.

Williams, Pts 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 10 6 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 is i ii 10 1 ooo 2 0 4 117 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 i scjffie. Angels travel to M-H-. poMpom-1 rane at rr.sf' fe lie played fre the k. Coach Ilrrman Srir'i fcr- Lmn, holdirg down f. a tie for the position if tn.y one of their io remainir.f The Lions play their fi-a, fltn half game against Snnw grj Thursday evening on Buck.r.g-ji, High court, Berlin.

Tomorrow's Tides SUNSET; sunrise, tomorrow. Calculations are Eastern Stand. ard Time. OCEAN CITY: High, and 2:06 p.m. Low, 8:27 a.m.

and 8:38 p.m. TANGIER: High, 6:41 a.m. anil 6:57 p.m. Low, 1:17 a.m. and lai p.m.

CH1NCOTEAGUE: Add 40 mi utes to Ocean City. CRISFIELD: Add 1:30 to Tan. gier. WATERVIEWj Add 2 hour, to Tangier. 4 WHITE HAVEN: Add 2:50 to Tangier.

SALISBURY: Add 3:35 to Tan. gier. VIENNA: Add 3:45 to linger SNOW HILL: Add 4:05 to Tangier. Monkeys have a special Lraia center that controls the tail. SuburbanClul) TO Guaranteed Used Parts NEED A REAR END For Your Car or Truck? You May Find Just What You Want At BOWER'S Buy At Bowers Save it Frtiitland.

Md. I'hone 1516, TK-irr lift 111 I (jtIjA tor every 1 I AUTO GLASS MIRRORS 1 STORE FRONT TABLE TOPS WINDOW GLASS Phone 5r High, who can always be depended upon for a frank and honest opin ion, said Friday night's Wi-Hi cage team was the best coached Salis bury squad he has faced in years Jack Cassell, Seaford VFW eager, injured here last month, re turned Wednesday from a Wil mington hospital with his lame leg in a cast Field hockey may be introduced in Worcester County next fall Two Salisbury Bowling Teams Defeat Dover Two all-star ten pin Salisbury bowling teams, wearing the colors of R. J. Waller Smoke Shop, out- rolled a pair of choice kegling aggregations from Dover Saturday evening on the local alleys. Margins of victory were 26 and 12 pins.

Tommy DeVage, team captain, spun a high 539 to lead the No. 1 star studded local array in the first three game set, 2,498 to 2,472. Other results were E. Hedgecock, 517 Clinton Hill, 500 Herb Ferrand, 485, and Andy Anderson, 457. Warren.

Pettyjohn elbowed a 533 in the finale to top the local pinsters' 2,396 total, which capped the Dover output of 2,384. Final results of other local rollers were Bill Moore, 488; Charley Engle, 458; Buzz Tingle, 484, and Jones, 433. California's 1940 population was only one-third native born. 1946 DODGE COUPE DELUX Heater Radio Foglights Cavanaugh Motors, Inc. Omnd Service is good business Salisbury, Aid pVatchjthis ad each week for New Specials! UUS if uUlsw I a I ZUu -JL1 1 in n'w -i 5 retary of the Phillies, says Herb Pennock's final desire before his death was to wean shortstop E-die Mailer from the Cincinnati Reds.

Bill Walsingham, vice prexy of the St Louis Cardinals, will visit Salisbury tomorrow George McDonald, ex-Eastern Shore Lea gue ump, now umpire in chief of the Eastern League, will serve in a same capacity for three other leagues this year, Inter-State, Pony and Pony Loops. Paul Swoboda, former Dover first sacker, has quit the game and is now employed at the Wilming ton duPont plant Dave Hugg of Milford says Walter Millies will manage the El Paso Class West Texas-Arizona League team in '48. Henry Parker, manager of the 1948 Pittsville Pirates, left yes terday for Penn State where he will undergo a one month lumber ing course Frank Mooney, member of the Delmarva Kennel Club, is moving to Trenton, N. J. Salisbury's ladies' hardwood bowling team to roll at Hurlock Thursday evening The Hobo-Jubilee for teen-agers at the St.

Peter's Parish House Saturday night went over with a bang We noticed the majority of the city young athletes having a grand time. The Canterbury Guild, sponsor of the event, is to be congratulated Let's have more of them. The Wicomico 'Coon Club will hold its monthly meeting this evening at the Marvil Package Company offices, Isabella St. The Salisbury A. awalso slated to huddle at Paul Sugg's offices, North Division St.

CALL FOR PROMPT 24-HOUR TAXI SERVICE Office at Red Star Terminal 50 7 1 .13 i i niaiu i vrvf- i of The Timet fates over Ed complete with individual player Steinmen of the 1939 Milford Giants with a .378 batting average. The pitching king is Joe Kohlman of the 1937 Salisbury Indians. He racked up 25 wins, was beaten only once and hurled a no-hitter to win his team's playoff final with Cen-treville. Other records include: Most runs, Jim Stevens, 1946 Centreville, 132 hits, Fred Pacit-to, 1946 Centreville, 164; total bases, Francis Walsh, 1939 Cen treville, 292; two-base hits, Mil ton Vergani, 1938 Easton, and Steinman, 1939 Milford, each 39; three-base hits, Charley Thompson, 1947 Cambridge, 14; home runs, Bill Phillips, 1939 Federalsburg, 31; sacrifices, Charles Fitzgerald, 1939 Salisbury, and Fred Ship- man, 1947 Centreville, 21 each; stolen bases, Jimmy Stevens, 1946 Centreville 80. Individual leaders for the years 1937-41 and 1946-47 are also provided.

The league suspended operations for four years during the war. The Eastern Shore as a baseball breeding ground comes in for tribute with biographies on Jimmy Foxx, Frank (Homerun) Baker, Jake Flowers, Dick Porter, Bill Nicholson, Vic Keen, Walter Huck Betts, and Buck Herzog. All of these Shore natives became bright stars in the major league firma ment. Even the umpires come in for a share of glory with a special piece on the veteran Hans Horsey who is billed as an "institution" in Eastern Shore baseball. Horsey is now the league's umpire supervisor, By ED NICHOLS HERE AND THERE: Jorge Co Dawson Jenkins Son Electrical CONTRACTORS Licensed PLUMBERS PHONE 1639-J 1424-J the ClassD Eastern Shore League, records for the past 10 years.

The 70-page slick paper volume, featuring pictures and records of past and present Eastern bhore League stars, was compiled, edited and published by Ed Nichols, sports editor of the Salisbury Times. Nichols put the book together to salute the Shore League on its 10th anniversary since its revival in 1937. The circuit had first been organized in 1923, folding in 1927 and special tribute is paid to the stars of those years. Many of the earlier Shore Lea guers found their way to the big leagues. Jimmy Foxx, Jake low.

ers, Mickey Cochrane, Tony Ren- sa, Clint Brown, Sam Levy, George Selkirk, Paul Richards and Char ley Ruffing are a few who later became outstanding stars in the big top. Now, with 10 more years behind it, the Shore loop has a new galaxy of big leaguers who started on the peninsula as raw rookies. These include Mickey Vernon, Carl Furillo, Gene Hermanski, Elrrler Valo, Mike Guerra and Dick West to name just a few. Coach Tom Kibler, former lea' gue prexy and veteran athletic mentor at Washington College, Chestertown, is paid especial honor in a bright feature which declares that Sho' fans have Kibler to thank for the continued success of the circuit. There are brief biographies of all present and some past club of ficials, including the loops new president Dallas Culver of Sea ford.

A directory of the league's clubs lists officials, managers, scorers, ball park data and similar infor mation relished by baseball fans. The book is a treasure of infor mation for figure hounds and the compilations will settle many an argument on questions involving records of the past 10 years. For instance: The league's all-time batting champ of that period is Martin PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Totals Halftime: Plnehurst IS E. Salisbury 4. ltileree: Adeline right, Hebron, Bus Service Pins hurst (boys) Pts Christian, 10 2 Parker, 2 0 4 Iirman, ,.102 Barnes, 0 10 2 Mntt, 0 0 0 Mi'Danlel, 0 0 0 Wells, 10 2 Waterman, 0 0 0 LonK, 0 0 0 Totals 0 14 E.

Salisbury Hastings, 1 1 I.onir. 0 0 0 Smith, 0 Bennett, 10 2 Byrd, 0 0 0 Wnuner, 2 0 4 Hnrtlman, 0 0 0 White, a .000 Totnls 7 1 IB isj, "pspjsi UlylV 1 From Toinls On i 9 A II The Eastern Shore JI .1 It Red Star Luxury Coaches 0 fiT I From Toints On The Eastern Shore It Red Star Luxury Coaches FREE MOTHPROOFING All garments cleaned by Phillips are mothproofed with the new L'-SAN-O insured cleaning system that protects your clothes arainst moths tot 6 months. NO EXTRA CHARGE. Halftime: Plnehwst 12 E. Salisbury 11.

Referee: Fred Wllklns, Salisbury. Navy Signs Sauer As Football Coach Annapolis, Feb. 2 (AP) George Sauer, who piloted Kan aas University through two highly successful football seasons, has aigned a four year pact to coach at Navy. He will be Navy's first civilian coaeh in IS campaigns. I SKINNER'S 8 STORE EQUIPMENT Dim Fetry Diatratan Far Mrt ra Kefrigeeatw C.

inptay 4 uwm, ut Bj t. yiarsac Marhm Caw ul irKT 9 NU AVMUtBLE ca tEER-lAEfl CHAMPAGNE Ify flL CAXTWELL'StV JJ MARKET YYirJ 1 Bra! Poplar Hill Ave. Jf( All The Way PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON BALTIMORE WASHINGTON' M. G. Phillips Says Walking barefoot and a "little pigeon-tneif is trpngtheniFff to foot muscle.

Here's another hint that's well worth trying. Gather tip all the shoes in your closet that are in need ef repairs. Let our etper pat them back in good -workirr order" for you. They'll improve your appearance, too. Low Fares Eipert nrivrrs Friendly Serrkc mm ccxPiiHEiTsrouRii; nc clui xun SHSSZS.

FASIIC SPAIILU. CI ft El ICFIIISJU IIS. MUSl'tOCITS IET1IID. FCCL 1 USC lnCIilil3flCSRLT eiTCLUia BIEIIEJ. rttmp to you mr t.kitis ciavia si I ft W4L r-ii far Ufrmtwm Mnw R4jtt.