Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
More Players Lined Up
For Big Gold Team
Continued from page one)

tCOllllHueu ITOIn page OueJ
the 1860 team which beat Laurel
for the first time in 13 years. The
fullback is past president of the
Athletic Council, a representative,
of the Student Council and mem
ber of the Senior Executive Coun
Gil. Griffith plans to enter Bridge
water College, in September.
Weller, Is, 6-1 100 pounds, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo F. Weller,
East Laurel Street, Georgetown,
and was born in Clay Center, Kan
sas. He also won two varsity lett
ers, in basketball, was an honor
student, member of the Execu-
tive Council, Athletic Council and
worked on the school yearbook.
Two out OF state athletes, who
graduated from Quindependent
Conference schools last month, will
wear Gold team uniforms in the
sixth annual Delaware All Star
High School Football Game.
Guard Jim Stewart Gordon of st.
Andrews School and Fullback
Chris Hopf, Jr., of Sanford Prep
will team with % others who hope
to hand the Blues their first set
back in this years renewal.
The contest, to be played in Del
aware Stadium on Saturday after
noon, August 26, again benefit the
Delaware Foundation for Retarded
Children.
Stewart-Gordon, 18, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Gordon,
Carriagehouse Road, Waccabuc, N.
Y, was standout at st Andrews
also winning letters in wrestling
and crew. The Sill, 1S5-pounder is
the state heavyweight graphing
champion.
Stewart Gordon, whose father is
writer for the Readers Digest.
was Vice-commodore of the Yacht
Club and president of the camera
club. He plans to eventually become
surgeon.
Hopf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hopf, Upper Black Eddy, Pa,
in addition to football lettered in
soccer at Sanford. Chris, whose fa-
ther is an artist in New York ap-
parently is planning to pursue the
same career. He has won two Penn
sylvania art contests and was art
editor of the school magazine, and
is going to major in art in college.
Hopf. 19, Sill, ITS, was president
of Sanford's athletic association
and dormitory proctor.
Tickets for the sixth annual Del
aware All Star High School Foot
ball Game are on sale at one single
admission price, it was announced
this week by James w. Williams,
executive chairman of the Blue VS..
Gold spectacle.
Matching so newly graduated
high school players, the game will
be played Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust 26, in University of Delaware
Stadium. Once again, it will benefit
the Delaware Foundation for Re-
tarded Children.
All tickets are priced at $3.50, a
change from the sliding scale of
other years These will be sold on
a first come, first served basis,
Williams said.
Tickets are on safe dL 10 TeIdll
outlets throughout the state, in adj
dition to All Star Headquarters at
1035 Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington
The outlets:
Wilmington-Bee Hive in the Du
Pont Building; Wilmington Sport
ing Goods at 1909 Tatnall Street;
Columbus Inn at 2216 Pennsylvan-
ia Avenue; Mark Mclaughlin at
Joseph Bancroft and Sons.
Claymont-Yetter's Restaurant, 8
101 Philadelphia Pike.
Greenville-Johnson's Pharmacy.
Newark-Jackson's Hardware, g.
East Main Street.
Smyrna-Golden's Pharmacy, Ma
in and Commerce Streets.
Dover-Maag's Sporting Goods, 1
40 Loockerman Street
Milford-Derrickso Mems Sto-
re, South Walnut Street. Middle
town-Keck's Sporting Goods, s w.
Main Street. Georgetown Henry's
Newsstand, 120 East Market Street
Rehoboth Beach, Snyder's % Reho-
both Avenue. Lewes, Collier and
M0ora'c Trim Shon Midway Sea-