The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 25

1 Beacom Downs STC Gulls In ALL EAST 1962 MARTHA LEESON MEKINNON KING KOCHMAN Pittsbugh Pittsburgh Dottmouth Dormouth Penn Stole GRAHAM SIC MINSKO ROSDAHL NOWAK TESTA Boston College ROBINSON Penn State Penn Stole Army Navy Penn Stole ALL-EAST FOOTBALL TEAM. This is The Associated Press' and Harrison Rosdahl, Penn State. Center is Don McKinnon, 1962 All-East football team. Ends are Dave Robinson, Penn State, Dartmouth. Backs are Bill King, Dartmouth; Roger Kochman, and Art Graham, Boston College.

Tackles: Chuck Sieminski, Penn State; Paul Martha of Pitt and Rick Leeson of Pitt. Penn State, and Ron Testa, Navy, Guards: Dick Nowark, Army, Chesmore Will Captain Hens Team In 1963 Paul Chesmore, a junior, and Dean's List student, has been elected captain of the 1963 University of Delaware football team. Considered one of the Blue Hen's all-time great linemen, 6-2, 220-pound Chesmore has lettered at starting right tackle for the past two seasons. He is a native of Baltimore, and was graduated from Loyola High in that city. The rugged play of Chesmore is regarded by his coaches as one of the most important contributions to Delaware's Middle Atlantic Conference championship and Lambert Cup-winning 1962 son.

He was chosen for the AllEastern College Athletic Conference Team of the Week for his standout play against Rutgers, and earned the weekly award of Philadelphia's Maxwell Club after his play in the Connecticut skirmish. Chesmore, who wears thick glasses off the field, and must don contact lenses to play, has compiled an excellent academic record at Delaware. His vocational goal is clinical psycholo-35 gy. Problems Solved At Third; Phils' Seek Pitcher, Catcher The Phillies got the third base-1 man they were looking for this week, Don Hoak, and now where do they go from here? And the answer is just this a right handed hitting catcher, and another starting pitcher. "Then we'll come near being a solid ball club," declared John last night from Rochester, site of the minor league meetings this week.

QUINN INDICATED he has his sights set on the Washington Senators, which needs a shortstop, and has some likely looking young pitchers. Either Bob Wine or RuAmarao is being used as trade bait by the Phillies. He didn't reveal where he was planning to obtain the handed hitting catcher. Anyway, to get the 35-year-old Hoak, the Phils' yielded to the Pittsburgh Pirates Pancho Herrera, a first baseman of questionable major league calibre, and Ted Savage, 25-year-old outfielder. A SIXTH PLACE club doesn't give up a rookie like Savage with a 10-year future ahead of him for a veteran like Hoak, who at is in the twilight of his career, A pennant contender, making AIRSTREAM The Perfect Setting For The Holiday Season Celebrating Christmas in a new Airstream Land Yacht! Stop In Today! RICHARD I.

RICE INC. Dual Hwy. 13 Seaford, Del. Seaford NA 9-9427 an all-out, one-season effort, would risk such a move. This deal could back-fire like the one the made in peddling Ken Raffensberger to Cincinnati, and of most recent date, trading Jack Sanford to San Francisco.

And don't forget, too, Stu Miller was swapped to the Giants, much to the Phils' regret. Quinn. replied in this manner: "SAVAGE, WITH HIS youth and potential, couldn't have broken into our outfield of Don Demeter, Tony Gonzales and John Callison. "Look, Savage may become a great ball player. But you can't be a coward about these things.

It's the old cliche of giving up something to get something. Remember, too, Savage is a big risk. In Hoak we have a leader, an inspirational type ball player for at least two years. That's something we've been without for quite some while; a leader. Meanwhile, our farm system should bring something up to play third base in the next couple of years.

That I'm confident of. SAVAGE HIT .266 as a rookie. Hoak, thought to be slipping, swatted only .241 last season. "Third base has been our shaky spot for some while," Quinn continued. "Now it is solved.

This allows us to return Don Demeter to the outfield. I imagine he is gloriously happy out there in Oklahoma City." Demeter played a reluctant third base most of last season. He feels more comfortable in the outfield. Eight games were lost at third base last season because of faulty play, according to Manager Gene Mauch. Demeter didn't ask for the task.

He had no choice. American Association Dies As Minor Leagues Regroup The International League the Pacific Coast League absorbed the American Association yesterday and became two 10 club leagues in the most sweeping reorganization of the minors in baseball history. The American Association, a cornerstone of the minors since 1902, surrendered Dallas Ft. Worth, Oklahoma City, and Denver to the Pacific Coast League. Little Rock, which had replaced Louisville after the 1962 season, and Indianapolis moved into the reluctant International Lea- gue, which finally yielded to the pressure of the major leagues.

UNDER THE terms of the far reaching new deal for the minors adopted yesterday, the majors will underwrite at least 100 minor league clubs in three classifications Triple- Double A and Class A. The expanded Pacific Coast League and International account for the 20 Triple-A clubs as planned. Each big league club except Washington has at least one farm club in either of the Triple A leagues. Milwaukee has two Toronto in the International and Denver in the PCL. DON DEMETER 'He's Happy' WITH THE death of the Amer-18.

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SALISBURY BOULEVARD PI 2-3820 Friday, November 30, 1962 THE Tough Tangle Crew Stays Closing night to Goldey Beacom Col-1 lege, 105 to 82 in Wilmington. Playing before an estimated 800. spectators, the largest home crowd ever in the history of the Busy Bees, Beacom was given a tougher fight than the score indicates. Ahead at halftime, 50 to 43, the Bees didn't pull away to a commanding lead until the final seven minutes of play. BILL RUTHERFORD did the most damage to Salisbury, flipping in 33 points, mostly on layups, while helping Frank Tolley control the blackboards.

Brian Young scored a next best of 28. Martin Davis did his upmost to turn the tide, rimming a high: 29 I for the losing cause, meshing 13 THE SALISBURY TIMES 25 Local Until The Salisbury Teachers lege, trailing all the way, dropped its basketball opener last Terps Open BB Season Against Penn Staters The University of Maryland basketball team will open its 1962- 63 season tomorrow night against Penn State at College Park. Tipoff time is 8:30 p.m. The Baby Terrapins open with Towson Catholic High at 6:15 p.m. in the preliminary.

THE TERPS' HAVE five returning lettermen to improve on last year's 8-17 record. The Nittany Lions had a 12-11 record last season. The Lions have six lettermen from the 1961-62 squad. Maryland dropped the season lid-lifter last year at Penn State, 71-65. Both teams are minus the opener's top scorers but the two squads return four senior lettermen that.

tallied in the double figures during that game. Forward Jerry Greenspan and guard Bob Eicher scored 14 and 13 points respectively in last year's opener for Maryland while co-captains Earl Hoffman and Johnny Mitchell scored 19 and 13 respectively for the Lions. BUD MILLIKAN, Maryland coach, is expected to start a pair of budding underclassmen sophmore Phil Carlson, 6-4 guard and junior Joe Barton, 6-7, at the pivlot spot. Also figuring prominently in the Terrapin hardwood plans is sophomore Sam McWilliams, 6-1 guard. Maryland travels to Georgetown for a game Tuesday night.

The Terps oppose Duke next Saturday in Durham, N. C. Ralph Kress Of Mets Coaching Staff Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Ralph (Red) Kress, who spent more than 25 years in the major leagues as a player and coach, is dead of a heart attack. Kress, 55, was on the coaching staff of the New York Mets last season. His manager, Casey Stengel, said he was "the hardest working coach I ever saw" and "a great inspiration." Kress died late night at his home in suburban Canoga Park.

He had taken an annual physical checkup only a week before and appeared to be in good health. Kress played in the majors a dozen years, first with the old St. Louis Browns in 1927 and later with the Chicago White Sox, Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers and New York Giants. He appeared in 1,391 games, mostly as a shortstop, and had a career batting average of .286. Terps' Brown Will Be In Crusade Bowl BALTIMORE (AP) Halfback Tom Brown of Maryland is an early choice to play in the Crusade Bowl, a football game between prospective National Football League players.

The first game was played in Washington last year, but the promoters shifted the site of the second one to Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. It is scheduled Jan. 6. Players drafted by members of the Eastern Division of the NFL will meet those drafted by the Western Division, with the sponsors having the choice of adding a few others. Maryland Division of the American Cancer Society will get 25 per cent of the gate.

Time And Tide Sunset, today 4:41 Sunrise, tomorrow 6:56 ATLANTIC OCEAN TIDES Sandy Hook, N.J. high low 10:10 a.m. 3:52 a.m. 10:40 p.m. 4:43 p.m.

To obtain tides for tomorrow at following points add or subtract time differences from Sandy Hook reference station: Mins. Wachapreague. 10 Rehoboth Beach 10 Indian River 10 Fenwick Lsland 15 Chincoteague Inlet 13 Ocean City 30 CHESAPEAKE BAY TIDES Hampton Roads, Va. lugh low None 5:14 a.m. 11:37 a.m.

6:09 p.m. To obtain tides for tomorrow at following points, add or subtract time differences from Hampton Roads references station: Hr. Mins. tangier Light 2:50 Great Shoal Light 5:00 Kiptopeake Beach 0:45 Crisfield 3:50 Nanticoke 4:57 Cambridge 2:50 Close Minutes of 16 free throws. The Cambridge High alumnus hit from the floor with an effective jump shot outside the key area.

Bob Osinski of North Caroline High athletic fame totaled 17 counters. Wayne Dryden of Pocomoke had 13 and Bill Palmer, 12. The latter hails from Stevensville. STC travels to Townson State Teachers Wednesday night in the final pre holiday collegiate tiff. The Gulls play the Alumni here, Dec.

12. Salisbury 82 Davis, 8-13-29; Towers, 0-0-0; Palmer, 2-8-12; Evans, 4-0-8: Cannon, Dryden, 5-3-13; Osinski, 6-5-17. (Totals 26-30-82) Goldey-Beacom 105 Young, 11-6-28; Hartnett, 5-0-10;" Engler, 1-0-2; Rutherford, 16-1-33: Klinsewski, 4-1-9; Talley, 5-0-10: Sanger, 3-1-7; Houbee, 1-0-2: Durbano, 0-2-2; Brady, 0-0-0; McCowan, 1-0-2. (Totals 47-11-105) SPLIT PHASE MOTOR RUBBER MOUNT PRECISION BUILT ROTATION EASILY REVERSE Drip-Proof Construction $20,50 $26.00 Reg. MILLER ELECTRIC INC.

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Main Baptist Salisbury Phone PI 2-8130 (Across From Post Office) U.S.ROYAL TIRES WITH CVC Open TONITE andrican Association and the disbandthis week of the Class Alabama Florida League, the minor leagues dwindled to 18 leagues. Under the new deal the majors will pay the minor league clubs spring training costs, certain travel expenses, salaries of managers, coaches and players over specified limits $8,000 a month in Triple-A, $150 in Double A and $50 in Class A). The minors will be responsible for other costs of operation, including the upkeep of the park. OMAHA, Neb. Tony Hughes, 209, Cleveland, outpointed Bill Hielsen, 198, Omaha, 10.

PHILADELPHIA Dick Turner, Philadelphia, stopped Charles (Chuck) McCreary, 151, Youngstown, Ohio, 6, MAINILA Alfredo Urbina, Mexico City, outpointed Arthur Persley, Mexico City, 10. WORCESTER, Mass. Owen (Rocky) Clark, 135, Quebec City, knocked out Johnny Bean, 131, Philadelphia, 3. MIAMI George Edwards, 145, Panama City, outpointed Rocky Randell, 140, Houston, Fight Results AND EVERY NITE 'TIL CHRISTMAS FREE Gift Wrap FREE Alterations FREE Delivery FREE Parking Alter FOR A MAN'S GIFT 0006 90 the coat that goes with him everywhere in any weather 4 an Christmas Alligator will Coat last from the year 'round when you give him our handsome collection choose from the finest luxury fabrics, the smartest styles and colors all water repellent or waterproof. all great gift values from Culvers, a Man's Christmas Store, for the gift he'll like best! Big new shipment just arrived! Other raincoats and topcoats in sizes 34-52, Shorts, Regulars, Longs.

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