davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19

WILLIAM I. NIcHoLs
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, MGadging Editor
NELSON cRUPPo. An Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. 10 The Editor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
RoTry's New
Criminal Court
lgies s Gases

Eight cases were tried dur
ng the Une-week criminal
srm OF the Criminal Court Of
:iorry County when il held is
inst official session last month.
The court was created by
he last legislature.
The court is tine first OF its
Kind il the county, though
there has for years been q
civil court. The criminal court.
though its juriSGi ton is linn
tied. is expected to lift a 10,
of the load from the Court g.!
General Sessions.
Cases tried during the first
week of this court follow:
L. c. Buffk:n. violating tn
iiGuor law, guilty plea. $3.50
In Or three month, Fine par.
Dcn Bryant, violating tha
liquor law, guilt plea. $500
inc or three months. Sentence
cferred until March !. 1852.
{. G. Stone, burning AUTO
?otile. tried in absence. 80
ri;tod
Richard Lee, receiving stul-
n goods. acquitted.
Leon Jordan. two indict-
NCntS OF forgery. guilty pira.
enc year. probation for one
year, one indictment to run
2,ncuErently with other
Robert w. James. ubtaluiu.
goods by false prctrnSc, tried
in absence, founa guilty. seal
cd sentence.
Carl Hickman Lee. driving
m'er the influence. acquitted.
r. 9. McCurd. breach of
rust. acquitted ty direction Of
court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Is Woods Fires
Damage Horny
In Six Months

During the months of July
/, through December 81.
total Of &c wild forest fires
were discovered and handled
by forestry personnel in Itor-
ry County. TwCnty-four OK
these fires burned during IT,
month Of December, most Of
them being caused by ire
works during the Christmas
Holidays.
Ranger James +. Jones said
that without the help Of the
citizens Of Horny County. "it
being a very dry season" the
situation could have got 10 b.
very serious. He stated thu,
most everyone seemed & b.,
very fire-consCious and tina,
he would like TO thank cverv-
one that helped in any way
such as stopping and putting
out small roadside fire. before
they spread into the woods.
Ranger Jones said tina. so
far this season they have held
down the timber loses TO an
average of about five acres per
fire. but that without PROMPT
attention the average fire
could have destroyed tr-us-
ands Of acres pf timbcrland.
Jones asks that everyone
having burning 90 do 10 CO.
operate by getting q burning
permit and read the inetruc-
tons on the back. He also
mentioned that the forest fire
laws in the state are being
strictly enforced and that
everyone should be careful
not 70 let fire get on e.c tbcr
persons land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
WRESTLING

Thursday night at 8 p. ~. is
The BIG TINE in athletic ru,-
ertainmcnt at LuriS High
S-hoOl Gym when the Lori$
Rescue Squad presents its third
wrestling card Of the winter
season.
The oocning match will pit
flrpe Sibisco vs.. the Grrr
Hercules while the second boz,
VIII match Tom Bradley IS.
Guy Mitchell.
The finale. a two-fallS-out-
oI-ttr"e event with no time
limit, will be 4 tag team match.
Advance tickets may be Oh
tanned from members of the
Rescue Squad at 81. emitting
the bearer to Il ringside seat.
hingSlde seats at the door cos.
81, so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

awarded 100000.
. Eddie Williams and NJ. u
8iai, -. NJ e =. and J. i.
-ianl~y, riistrial.
Julius 2iag Graham VS.. G.. r.
Beverly, plaintiff awara.u :. q.
so actual damages.
tra G.~u SEu,n VS. G. +
Beverly, plainnIt aW1Ta1o ) =
30 ac.uSI damages.
EaGoii +. ". Harley IS
Fist National Bank Oi Myrtle
i-cs,cn. VcrNIvt Tor the oe.el.,-
ant.
ii coed Lambert " Nathtu
~auS y. p,l.lt.ff awarded So
OOO.JO actual >amagcs and s.
$4,000 punitive damages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

.e~shUn "a apparently defec-
ave vehicles al,ns the high
w2NS as r"rt Cf tEcIr safety
enforcement.
a fetal oi 1887 had de-
.ec;ive brakes, and 4l.Uo6 hal
elective lights There were
s,.Ul rejected Tor improper
n.> S.!,e!G wirSrS ana 1903
v.ta ceie- tive steering.
owners Cr operators are TO-
uireL TO correct defects with
Il a reasonable, specified time
oSioIe they may operate them
On tine highways again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Sfcte Highways
Would EGciycie
EaFtsa: Growing

Roa1S IL lie ,onl.u,t Sit.
~ ~ system t.t-l-a 1,.ESs
ne son Deem - 81 q ye..-
nj ''roaj inventory" state
nent by the Sou,n Carol ia
Highway Department revealed.
Cost OF upkerp Of STATE
maintained roads amounted -
Si6.08ICOO in 1861. a fisli .
mat Crows from wear u y-ar
IS mileage increases.
The summary showed Il a.
laid cn 10 end, The 26 .l54 m..s,
OF paving would n1v. u ..
circle the ,lrtr. OF TINS paved
nl!s.sr 9.2G3 miles are on he
heavily travelled primary svs-
tenn routes and 1881 m!,os
are on the lesser travelled sta.
cc"uC"ry Svs:nm .oaus y
total Of 1917 miles in tie SIS
.sm are uupavcd.
Horny County has a total Of
S&3 miles OF STATE A.suw-ys. "a.
which -95 m..-s are on the phi
mary system rrW 81 n H.
s"com, airy y s.vm.
The primary system IS lin
ted tn law t. 10000 miles. ~
E,ar-Jy-y,-r growth O.: l..l
ways Corstru ted and p!ac,
under Highway Depar,m IT
maintenance IS largely in the
secondary system. Gr-.u led
in the primary mileage are
Interstate System highways Of
which $50 miles are open 70
traffic. 50 miles under con-
s,ruction and 335 miles 10 be
built. a total Of 679 miles,.
Orangcburg has the largest
number OF mile IT, .hc ..r,-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

cover telsviSion set ownerShiy
This question is being as'.ed a.
III: request u .he AavertIsins
|"SSsIch Foundation.
The special questions o.
consumer buying plans, telc-
;lHion set ownership, and fail.
ut shelters are in addition 10
The regular inquiries on en-
1l'Vmen, anj unemployment
which are asked ca h month
IN the Currcnt Population sur
vCy.
The Current Population Sur
vNv will re conducted her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

that a wick can be inserted in
i,S H.outh, nj, ANA will thus
hum FOR hours with steady
flame.
4 slow named Barney Rice
- ties a column in Mindoka
I"unty News and last week
he got To wondering about how
people can teach their little
ki5S not IL use cusS words and
stu carry on dinner table
conversation about HelrS Cam
Won Dam" - Herb II. Love,
ShoShonc lda) Lincoln Coun-
~ Journal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Mony Vehicles
Foil To Pass
Safety Test

OF 82,037 motor vehicles
stopped by highway patrolmen
and inspected for safe me-
chanical condition during the
last half of 1861. a total of
5e.7l2 failed 10 meet mini
mum safety requirements. the
State Highway Department
reported.
CtficerS hold ScleCtive in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

Census Bureau announced to-
C@N. This is part of a quarter
~ survey being made al ,nc
request OF The Federal Reserve
EcaEi for Use H. a national
.tu-y O. Consumer buying
trvnCS.
~ tie REQUEST OF the T.
.,nSa EepaI tmen;, home OWL
US N the Current Population
survey panel will b. asked il
the" have falluut shelter or
If ttcr intvnu Ia install ,nv
wit',in r"c next - months.
>n"tNe~ special question will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Foir Pioy Legislation Asked
BY Stote's Electric Co-Ops

a.
seriss of articles ON South
asoiina Electric CoOpera-
.ives. explaining their opera
ton. purposes, and position
in the electrical Industry
The changes in the popu-
lation distribution in South
Carolina over the past 20
e. ears have created problems
III the electric power indus
n.y." AYERS Henry NJ. Faris,
Pre- icsnt of South Caroiina
-ctcic CooperativeS, Inc.
len Rural Electric CO.
-.'efati. es Were formed in the
state back in 1899 10 fulfil. all
argent need for elSutr:licatioG
III South Carolina, the areas
Trey served showed little pc
~ Ia fer profit and were I'm
~ commercial pow
-L-S, kagIS begins.
-4,wuv,r, IS years went b.
®s th-t We're once SparSe!y
settle became buzz.ng RESI-
~H..al sr4a-, many loCa q.
> 10 towns, ami some b.
-. annexed INTO the cit,
limits OF those towns" Il,
Continues.
This encouraged other pow
tr SuppiierS t. begin eNtcudin"
their linaS into areas once
served exclusively by the cleo
trio co-opS, creating an I'M
healthy competitive situation"
FaIis says.
'RecauSe Of this officials OF
the Sou.h Carolina Ele trio
Cooperat.veS have recognized
the need Ter fair play legiS-
l9tiCn to govern this COMPETE
''"n' F1ris says. They feel
t'c sutu"c growth CT the
'.' IN IT'S state demands
g'oE must e set -up cog
0~~t"Ct.cn Of all concern
SIG ys.ei le-isiatia.
. simple, but a>g-
a. 10 commercial
..lDllerS, as well rs
.. O. Y-raiv~S," FariS con
EencS.
The de iEed legislation would
luInc w.lch electrical sup
r. wCu!d have priority On
..- .~cI.g 4 new service, for
49, the "pIrating" ii a con-
sumner Of one power supplier
by another power Suppller and
allow a power supplicr t.
maintain. its services in areas
n spite OF their change in
t.J. from rural t. urban. O.:
. --"L.tlCn OF those
g, .-C1f-ICg to Faris.
raris say that protection
TOR municipalities is offered in
this Legislation in that. il It
municipality owns the utili-
ties, Rural Electric Coopera-
tive serving an area annexed
INTO that municipality would
be required TO sell its facilities
70 that municipality at far
price.
1T would be further re-
quired that power supplicrs
pay municipal taxes on its
property within annexed
areas. says FariS.
This simple but fair" leg
ISlaticn, say officials OF the
electric co-upS would solve
critical problem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Census Folks Check
On Car Buying Plans

The January Cmrcnt Pop.-
'auom Survey will in,.b,,a
Sprcias questions on plans T.:
purchase automobiles. trl.y,.
SION sets, washing machines
ana Eetrigerators, the U. :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
8 Cases Tried
In Common
Pleas Court

Six cases were tried by the
Court of Common Pleas dur
ing the week of Dec. u as
follows:
haskinS ct al VS.. State High
way Department. landowners
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

oined system. l,l52 Only focr
other counties. Aiken. Anae,-
50 - @>..-..~, enJ op..ta. =
pG:S have over 1000 miles ia
the system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
Harold p. W. Harley rs First
National Bank Of Myrtle Beach.
verdict for the defendant.

Don't work too hard t.
make your guests feel al home:
/: they wanted To feel that way
they would hay" Siayra there.
The San lCfiSh is So fatty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
and in s32 other samples areas

tIlN III ooZ OtnVr Samples afeaS
.. e III. y .-..-
c! JcEu~ly Is. Info! nation
-" be collected locally by
-.rS. Ii Il X CuouyS@g. C.n-
Wy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
MIDDIES RUN
BEAT ARMY AID

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (AP)
Nays pre-football game psy-
Geological warfare took a new
turn last night when Midship-
men ran a full-page Beat
Army" advertisement in the
New York Times.
A year ago the Middle S
bought an ad in a Philadelphia
paper the day of the game.
The New York Times ad,
which cost $500, has been
paid for through contributions
from the Midshipmen.
The layout shows the Navy
goat chewing up the coolie hat
worn by a figure representing
the Chinese Bandits, Army's
defensive unit.
The ad says, in part:
Wanted. Army Chinese Ban
dts. Let's Go. four in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Jackson Finally Gets
Chance to Start Come

field runner. Although used
only sparingly Leroy feels that
he's ready for the big test.
After the game a reporter
asked about his confidence.
I've always had confidence
in myself" he replied, but it
helps build it up to play against
a team like the Giants"
Catches Three Passes
Jackson finished with a mere
3 yards on nine carries, thanks
to a couple of lapses by his
linemen, who permitted the
Giants to break through and
smear him for Sizeable losses
on two plays. But he caught
three passes for 81 yards and
returned a kickoff 26. Coach
Bill McPeak feels that all
Leroy needs is a little running
room to get on the scoreboard.
Norman Snead will start at
quarterback, with Don BoSseler
at fullback and Bobby Mitchell
in the thanking spot.
Meanwhile, the Eagles appear
to be in excellent shape for the
game. Quarterback Sonny Jur-,
gensen's finger, bruised in last
weeks Dallas game, is all right.
1t was a Jurgensen to Tommy
Mcdonald pass that nipped the
Redskins in the last 40 sec
onds of last years game here
and they'll be dangerous again
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Hardin as speaker and chided
the MidShipmen about how
badly they would be beaten
Saturday.
With all due respect to the
major" Hardin said, "he re-
minds me of my West Point
counterpart, Paul Dietzel, all
talk. It's much easier to talk
after you've won one of these. "
Admiral George w. Anderson,
Chief of Naval Operations,
came from Washington to ad-
dress the Middies.
TITS been a great Navy
year." he said, "and we're 60
ing to show it by beating Army
again Saturday. There has
never been a team as hungry
as this Army team. Boy, are
they going to be starved Sun
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
AU Is Host to Quontico
In Basketball Opener

schedule which includes the
likes of Temple, Akron, George
town, City College Of New
York and Lafayette.
Most of the other college
teams will join in the swim to-
morrow night when George
town entertains st. Joseph'S,
Maryland plays host to Penn
State, George Washington
meets William & Mary at
Fort Myer, Catholic U. and
Howard clash at Gu and Dis
trict Teachers visits Gallau-
Diet.
Also, among the SIN allerI
schools, Charles County Com
munity College will be host to
Baltimore Junior College and
Southeastern and Prince
Georges will play their alumni.
Jim williams. taking full
charge of American U. basket
ball for the first time. cannot
recall the Eagles ever beating
Quantico, and claims his team
will have to play its best game
of the season to accomplish it
this time. 1t would seem that
AU has one of its better OPP
portunitieS.
Quantico has a new coach
Maj. Ira P. Norfolk, formerly
of Camp Lejeune-and an en-
tirely new starting team. Nor
folk is expected to start with
Puddy Sheehan from George
town University and Jim Null
len of Belmont Abbey in the
backcourt, 6-foot-5 Dick Hall
of Marshall and 6-2 Dere k
Dickinson, former Connecticut
high school great, at forward
and 6-5 Gary Koenig at center
Williams has not made any
changes in his all-junior line
up of the last couple weeks of
practice Bill Green, Carl As
penburg. Al billiard, Ron Raw
Inns and Jim Shickora. Sopho-
mores Jim Buffer, Ralp h
Baird and Ben Still are the
ready reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
SELKIRK DOUBTS
HE'LL BE ABLE TO
GET DEAL IN NY.
BY a Star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3d.
General Manager George
Selkirk Of the Senators
talked trades to the White
Sox and Braves last night,
but said I'm just learning
what some of our ball
players are worth and want
a little more time"
Everybody starts with
Chuck Hinton and Claude
Osteen, but I'm not going
to trade them for any
fringe players" Selkirk said.
They're going to have to
offer something higher.
II doubt if we make a
deal that will hit the head
lines before we leave here"
he concluded somewhat
diSgustedly.
Walter Brock, Selkirk's
new administrative assist
ant, visited Geneva, N. Y,
yesterday to go over the
facilities for the Senator's
prospective new farm.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Leroy Jackson, the Redskins
No. / draft choice last year,
will make a belated debut in
the starting lineup against the
Eagles here Sunday as a re-
placement for injured Billy
Barnes.
Jackson, a big favorite with
the fans despite his lack of
consistent service, represents
one Of several changes decided
on by Coach Bill McPeak be-
cause of casualties.
Dick James, an all-around
man, is expected to start at
Fred Dugan's wide end spot
with Steve Junker replacing
Bill Anderson at the tight end
Gene Cronin will be the start
ing left linebacker, with Allen
Miller in the middle and Rod
Breedlove on the right.
Jimmy Kerr may get Dale
Hackbart'S spot at one Of the
safetieS.
Jackson Shows Speed
Anderson, Bob Pellegrini and
Hackbart are all doubtful, al
though all have been in uni
form at practice sessions this
week. They may see some
action, but only briefly.
Jackson played against the
Giants last week and showed
flashes of the speed that could
make him an exciting OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Ice Team Travels

The Washington Potomacs
ice hockey team will visit Rut-
gers University for a Sunday
morning game. The Potomacs,
with a 2 and l record, will be
home December 7 for a game
with the Baltimore Junior
Clippers in the Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Hoy, Nays Team Leader,
Will Have PIentyof Incentive

Steve Hoy. the blond bull of
Nays interior line, knows what
emotions are working on the
nine sophomores the Middies
will have ready for Army in
Philadelphia Stadium tomorrow.
In. 1859 Hoy was a scream
ing Plebe who helped cheer
Navy to a 43-12 victory, the
first of three straight. The
next year Hoy was a starting
guard when Navy won again,
17-12, and last year was the
center of a Navy squad which
won, 1877.
But now the % year old,
204-pound senior, whom Coach
Wayne Hardin says is slow as
the Seven-year itch, has added
responsibilities. He's the team
captain who has never even
seen Navy lose to Army. It
would be more than a little
disappointing to lose under
those circumstances.
In Nays case the team lead
er is just that. He's respon-
Sible for the teams passing in
spection before going on a road
trip; it's his responsibility to
see that all team m e m b ers
maintain passing grades and he
makes the field decisions on
penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Home Plate Club
Elects President

Jacob Milwit has been
elected president of the Home
Plate Club for 1868, succeed
ing Arnold Heft.
Harry Fritter is the clubs
new vice president. Other Off
GERS are Eugene Stevens III,
recording secretary; Buck
Grier, corresponding secretary;
Bob Crowell, treasurer, and
Cliff Keyser, sergeant at arms.
New members of the board
Of directors are George Mos
dale, Martin Bladen and
Charles Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

American University tips off
the area college basketball sea-
son tonight in what is de-
scribed officially as an exhibit
ton game. The 8 o'clock meet
ing with the Quantico Marines
at AUS gym viii not count in
the Eagles record, but in other
respects it will count as much
as any other game this winter.
For one thing it will be AUS
Homecoming game. For an
other, it will give an insight
into the Eagles chances for
success during an ambitious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Nittuny Lions Place
4 on AII-Eost Team

become the offensive backbone
of the Nittany Lions, who won
eight of nine games and &C
cepted a bid to the Gator Bowl.
Kochman picked up sos yards
rushing and, because of his
speed, often was used as a de-
coy in setting UP other plays.
Powerful Runners
Martha, a converted quarter
back, and Lesson did the power
running for the up-and-down
PantherS.
Two other members of Penn
States team were picked for
the second team-Guard Joe
Blasenstein and Quarterback
Pete Liske; Syracuse placed
ends John Mackey and Walt
Sweeney and Guard Dave Meg
gysey on the second unit, while
Boston College landed Fullback
Harry Crump and Tackle Lou
Cioci. Others were Tackle
Charles johnson of Villanova,
Center Jon Morris of Holy
Cross and backs Gary Wood of
Cornell and Billy Joe. 24O-
pound fullback on Villanova's
Liberty Bowl-bound team.
FIRST TEAM
End-Dave Robinson, Penn State.
End--Art Graham, Boston College.
Tackle--Ron Tesla, Navy.
Taekle-Chuek Sieminski, Penn State.
Guard-Dick Nowak. Army.
Guard-Harrison r q h l. Penn
Center-Don McKinnon. Dartmouth.
gack-Bill King, Dartmouth.
Back-Roger Kochman, Penn State.
Back--Paul Martha. PITTSBURGH.
Back-Rick Lesson. Pittsburgh. 80
SECOND TEAM
Ends-John Maekey. Syracuse. and
Walt Sweeney, Syracuse.
Tackles---Lou Cioci, Boston College.
and Charlie johnson. Villanova.
Guards-Joe Blasenstein, Penn State.
and Dave Meggysey, syracuse.
SSenter1Jon Morris Holy Gross.
Liske, Penn State; Billy Joe. Villanova;
Harry Crump, Boston College.
THIRD TEAM
Ends-7Daye Hudepohl. Harvard. and
Ron Allshouse, Penn.
Tackles-Dennis Golden. Holy Cross,
and John Contoulis. Connecticut.
Guards-Jim Irwin. Pitt. ana Tony
Day. Columbia.
Blackjack Concannon. Boston Col
lege: Roger Staubach. Navy; Al Snyder,
Holy Cross, and Joe Iacone, West
Chester.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends-Jim Whalen, Boston College;
Nick Marchese, Boston University: Bill
Craft, Rutgers; John Parry, Brown:
Don Ellerson, Army.
TackleS-Bill Blumenstein, Dart;
Chesmore, Delaware: John Bell. VIII
liams; Ernie Borghetti, Pitt: sieg-
fried Molnar' Penn: Dick Diehl'
Guards-Bfl Lisinski, Boston Uni
PAGE, Cornell: Ed Boies, Dartmouth;
Rutgers; Wolf Dietrich. Yale.
Centers-Howard Vandersea, Bates:
Bsefs@Pst DonnelIy,. Navy; Ron
Giordano. Bucknell; Bill Taylor and
Bill Grana. Harvard; Bob Santonelli,
Amherst; Dan Heating, Colgate; John
Stota, Buffalo; Bob Yaksick and Bill
Thompson, Rutgers: VALLEY Mahle,
Syracuse; Tom Spangenberg. Dart
mouth: Archie Roberts, Columbia;
Ralph Ferrisi, Southern Connecticut;
Ron Devaus, Tufts: Randy Egloff and
Pete Cummings, Yale; John Seymour
ana Ray Paske, Army: Larry Glueck,
Villanova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP)
-Four members of Penn
States Lambert Trophy-win-
ming Nittany Lions, led by
End Dave Robinson and Half
back Roger Kochman, and two
players from Dartmouth's I'M
defeated Ivy League champions
gained first-team berths on
the 1862 All-East football team
named today by the Associated
Press.
Tackle Chuck Sieminski and
Guard Harrison Rosdahl of
Penn State joined Robinson
and Kochman. while Center
Don McKinnon and Quarter
back. Bill King represented
Dartmouth. All are seniors ex-
cept Rosdahl, a 6-foot-2, 800
pound junior from Ridgefield
Park, N. j.
Boston Colleges Art Graham
nailed down the other end spot,
Ron Tesla of Navy was the
second tackle and Army's Dick
Nowak, normally a center but
one of the best all-around line
men in the East, was picked as
the other guard. Nowak is also
a junior.
All-ArOund End
The rest of the backfield in
cluded Paul Martha, a junior
halfback, and Rick Lesson, q
junior fullback, both from
Pittsburgh.
Robinson, a 6-3. 220-poundel
from Moorestown. N. j., wa:
one Of the finest all-arounc
ends in his schools history
whose defensive proves was
outstanding. Gifted with a fine
pair Of hands, he was also ar
offensive pass receiver.
Kochman and King were
among the Nations offensive
leaders. King finished 18th ma.
tionally in total offenSe with
1888 yards and rewrote the Ivy
League record book. A senior
from Richmond, Va, King SCI
career records for total yard
age GID, scoring (11S
points, and touchdowns (19)
For Dartmouth's 80 season he
set season marks of 80 points
and Is touchdowns.
Kochman, who along with
Martha, is a native of wilkins
burg, Pa, shook off a pain
full knee injury this year tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
COMPOSITE
STATISTICS

SCORE BY PEDIODS
A ARWY ------- S9 5s e 49-II3Ss
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Army az rushing, 6 passing, one
punt return)-Ray Paske ca, Joe
Blackgrove t2), Dick Peterson (2l.
John Seymour 90. Ken waldrop (2),
Pappss, Don, PARCELS. Paul Stanley,
Carl Stichweh. Kent Woodbury.. Bob
Touchdown passes-Cammy Lewis
"a. Blackgrove. Dick Eckert. one
Field, goals-Dick Heydt GO. 35. 20,
SO yards). IL points after touchdowns.
Navy az rushing, passing)-
Roger staubaeh S6l, Pat DonneIiy (5),
Campbell Nick Markoff, Ed Merino,
Dave Siuggerud. Jim Stewart, Steve
Szabo, one each
Touchdown passes - staubach (5).
Ron Klemick ~.
Field goals-None. 10 points after
touchdowns (Jim Weston 9. Vern Von-