Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
AU-St0F Football
Game Due Tomorrow

Continued from page one)
Sallies back; Joe Heverin, p. S.
DUPONT back, and Jimmy Wild
Tower Hill back.
The winning team earns the
| Touchdown Club of Wilmington
Trophy. The boy picked as Out
standing Player earns the Notre
Dame Club of Delaware Trophy.
These will be awarded Saturday
night at a banquet in Newark S
Chrysler Plant.
The rival coaches are Smyrna S
Bill Horney. Dover's Ed Schwarz
and Newarks Don Miller for the
Colds, and Dim Montero, Salesia-
mum, Jesse Malin, Conrad and jim
my Hagan, Salesianum, for the
Blues.
Player Roster by schools:
GOLDS-Smyrna: Ben Solloway,
Fred Bush, Bill Carter, Dave Come
gys, Dave Deakyne; Dover: Jim
Behen and Mike Stachecki; Will
liam Henry: Morgan Little; Will
liam Penn: Jack Hiner, Roger
Smith, Jerry Pinkett; Newark !:
John Talucci, George Colbert, Dick
Shippers, Wilson Cooper, Bob Con-
way; Seaford: Jack Conner; Del
mar: Harry Bradley and Jim Pu-
sey; Rehoboth: Scott Walsmith
and Jack Phillips; Georgetown:
Joe Pfttard; Middletown: Charles
Stapleford; Redding: Charles Grin
mage; John M Clayton: Bob Trib-
bitt
BLUES-Conrad: Dick Broad
bent, Ron Trivits, Joe Abrams !;
Salesianum: Joe Clark, Vince
Scott, Jim Minnich, Ludwig Nerl-
niger, Tom Sobocinski, Harry
Manelski, Ted Grablis, Pat Nc
Alvey; Wilmington: Charles Drum
mond, Jim Ceilings, Mike Laroton-
da; P. S. DUPONT: Wayne Pritchett,
Joe Heverin; Brown: Bill Smen-
kowski; Howard: Ernie Wing; !;
Claymont: Conrad Heinold Mt
Pleasant: Jim LatimOre; Sanford !:
John Crowley; Friends: John Mar
shall; A. I. DUPONT: Wayne Car
mean; Tower Hill: Reeves Mon
tague, Campbell Robinson, Jim
Wild.
Three musical and marching or
ganizations will provide entertain
ment at the second annual Della
ware All-Star High School Foot
ball Game at Delaware Stadium
this Saturday afternoon.
And the All-Stars will have to
put on quite a show to beat the
bands, according to the games en-
tertainment chairman, Phil Ortega
The Blue VS.. Gold clash, match
ing So senior stars of the 1856 sea-
son who were graduated this year,
will be played for the benefit of
the Delaware Foundation for Re-
tarded Children.
The extra added attractions, to
perform before the game and dur
ing the half intermi3sion, will be !:
1. The Second Army Band Pipe
and Drum Corps Kilties from Fort
Meade, Md.
2. The Egg Harbor City, N. j.,
st. Nicholas Cadets AlI-Girl Drum
and Bugle Corps.
3. Wilmington's Blue Rock Drum
and Bugle Corps Statesmen, spon-
sored by VFW Post 1898.
The Kilties from Fort Meade,
outftted with authentic Scottish
pipe equipment and wearing tartan
kits, have taken part in hundreds
of military and civilian parades
and ceremonies. Their drum major
is Sgt Rea G. Newhal1, Beverly
Mass. The Kilties have become part
of the Second Army Band.
The all-girl organization from
Egg HarbOr is composed of ten 81
year-old musicians, attired in
bright green and gold uniforms.
They have taken part in the st.
Patrick's Day parade in New York
City for the past five years, parti-
cipated in the Berkshire Festival
of Music two years in q row and
were New Jerseys representatives
as marchrs in President Eisenhow-
er's inaugural parade in 1852.
The Egg Harbor girls won the
South, Jersey Corps League champ
iOnship and were champions at the
New Jersey State Fair in 1851 at
Trenton. The ST. Nick's Cadets also
have appeared annually at the Baby
Parade in Wildwood and Ocean
City. Corps directors are Michael
Jiampetti, Don Laurelli and Billy
AucOtt. The Rev. Joseph Stoerlein,
curate of ST. Nichalos Parish, is
corps moderator and councillor.
Wilmington's Blue Rock States
men will field a unit of 30 men-1S
buglers, six drummers and six col
or guardsmen. They are two-time
Delaware state drum and bugle
champions, and are members of the
Penn-Mar Drum and Bugle Corps
Circuit. Drum major is John Smey-
da. Ted Sciarra heads the drum di-