davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
VIII eagle Wins
Georgetown Classic
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page ID
.trsiled.
Four re-starts were needed
to complete the main event for
Sportsman Modified cars.
Johnny Martin chilled the fans
with a spectacular flip off the
first corner bank. He was taken
to the Milford, Delaware hos
pita1. Martins injuries were not
believed to be serious.
Richard Coverdale copped the
15-lap Hobby main event. Bill
Priestly, Russell Bradley, Har-
Ian Swain, Bobby Collins, Pierce
Hammond, and Marshall Baker
followed. 90
Phil Gemenden, Paul Walker,
Richard Coverdale, and Russell
Bradley won preliminary heats.
The action at the track vas
hecked with spins and spills.
Martins was the only serious
flip.
The Delaware Racing Club
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

will hold a special race on
Wednesday night, July oath. No
races will be held Friday night,
July 26th.
A mid-season dance will be
held instead at the Bridgeville
Fire Hall. Music will be sup
piled by Bunky Eye and the
Orbits.
The reason for suspending the
July 26th races Is the opening
Of the Delaware State Fair on
Saturday night with the DRC
stocks and NASCAh S M
racing. The two dates are too
close together to insure a full
field Of cars for the Harrington
Fair opening. d
Racing &ill@ resumeo at
GeorgetoEn Speedway the fol-
lowing Friday night. o III
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
William TaagAst Of
Milton rs Killed
(conanued ffem pae y

Confined fFem pa@ y
organisations WaA which a@ sas
as9iliahea were t1e Mia~ay
Presbyterian CAurch, OF vakaeA
he was an elder and srussaae,
Endeavor Lo&g@ Ne. II, a. =.
g. A.M., Of Nllton, tAe SsGbti Sd
Rite Club 0 DelaWaFe. he vas
send degree Mason. Be was
a director Of The Delaware Pre-
duction Credit Association aasa
representative 81 the Eastern
States Farmers g9chaage, Of
Springfield, Nass., and 6 tie
McMill@h R@ed Mills 81 Cesar al
Coya Co., aRga also a director
Of the Eastern Shore BeIltrS
GroWers Association.
A Masonic service was held
at the Atgins Funeral Home for
him at 500 O'CLOCK last Seatur-
day evening, With funeral serv-
ices at the Mid9ay Presbyterian
Church at two O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. Interment was In the
cemetery of the church. Tie o.
dating ministers Were the
Reverend James A. Nays &nd
John Ross Hayes. o
Mr.. Vaughn is sdrviTed by his
wife, the former Louise Frances
Futcher, daughter Of James
Thompson and Lydia WILSON
Futcher, Of Lewes, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. c. Frederick Sturgts,
the Misses Mary Frances and
Janice Wilson, and Linda Vaughn
Sturgts, his only grandchild.
other survivors are an only sis
ter, Mrs. George Banks, Of Her.
nando, Miss, an aunt, Mrs. Cy-
rus A. Thompson Of Columbus,
Miss, two uncles, Richard o.
Vaughn, Winter Haven, Fla. and
Molloy c. Vaughn of LeWes,
Delaware, and their families.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

The continental Congress de-
liberated a dozen years before
deciding on the bald eagle as
the national symbol.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

located, bringing w. T. Grant
and j. c. Penney Stores to Mil
ford. It was generally conceded
that this stimulant to the Mil
ford trading area was of i'm
measurable success to the en-
tire town. In 1889 when the en-
tire building was destroyed by
fire Mr.. Coopersmith again put
UP a building to house Grants,
Penneys and his own enlarged
store In what was conceded to
be one of the most modern de-
velopments in Delaware. The
first air conditioned store in
Milford was D. Coopersmith In
1910.
With the movement Of events
Mr.. Aber took over the opera
fHon Of the store upon his re-
Sfease from the service in 1945
and continued to maintain a
modern, up-to-date fashion
store which has served lower
Delaware, and known throughout
the state up to the present date.
In 1880 with the growth of the
shoppin requirements, w. T.
Grant Company was relieved Of
its lease by the lCoopersmith
Estate so that they might build
their own store and then the re-
modelling OF j. C. Penney was
accomplished which practically
doubled its former Osize.
Coopersmith's und erwent a
comp lete remodelling and en-
largement so as to provide an
other entrance from Washington
Street. The immediate results
Of these new buildings and re-
modelling was favorably re-
ceived g by the shopping public
and to the benefit of the Milford
merchants.
Your reporter also recalls
that 1t was through MIR. Aber's
efforts that the Windsor proper
ty, formerly a dumping ground
on Northeast Front Street, was
purchased, cleared, and eventu-
ally developed to what is now
the Milford Shopping Center, al
though its actual building was
accomplished by other interests.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
National Guard
Preparing For Camp
Continued from page II

units Of the Battalion will con-
duct various phases Of training
to include service practice
firing Of the MAJ 40MM auto
matte weapons at Radio Con-
trolled Aerial Targets; a four
day tactical bivouac exercise In
the field which will include
tactical movement to field po-
sitions.
Included In the training will
be the Code of Conduct,
Emergency Medical Care,
Physical Fitness Tests, Sur
uval and Evasion and Escape
Glasses, and Gas Mask Drills.
While In the field, the troops
will eat &C" Rations for some
meals
The units of the Battalion will
return to their home stations
August 10. 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Milford Little
Leaguers Win
Tournament Game
(continued from mage II

continued from page ID
Milton. He was supported by
homers from Bob Rosseler and
Harry Smith. Bill Hathaway
homered for the losers.
The losses eliminated Cam
den-Wyoming and Laurel from
District / competition.
Saturday afternoon Milford
will play the winner Of Dover
Air Base and Smyrna-Clayton
game on the winners diamond,
with other elimination games
following. Then on August 3rd,
the Lower Delaware champion
will play the Northern Delaware
champion . for the State
Championship. The Delaware
chmpion will play in the division
tournament to be held In Ash
land, Kentucky, with the game
starting on Aug. 8. The eventual
winners will play the Little
League World Series to be held
In Williamsport, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
George Fisher Died
Tuesday In Hospital
Continued from page u

N~~@@~~~~~~~
pany, Milford; One First Ma
tional Bank of wyoming; the
First National Bank of Harring-
ton; the Community Building and
Loan Association, Camden; and
the Milford Building & Loan AS
sociation and several large COR
porations.@ ~
In learning Of Mr.. Fisher S
death Tuesday morning, O.H.P.
Baldwin, president Of the Dover
Branch, said: "In Mr.. Fishers S
death, the farmers BANK has
lost one Of its oldest and most
devotd friends. Personally, the
loss to me cannot be put in
Words. His sinceTe and Cable
counsel vas a1Ways available.
A1houh Mr.. Fisher did not be-
come a direoeor until 1946, he
stHaied law urNder Mr.. Henry
Ridge1y, Who Ras the banks
president for many years, and
later, uEgter the presidency Of
MF. Pa6on, he nename one OF
tf1e baa8'S attorneys and att
terRey 30r its Executive Com
Haittee. Bis passing is0 a great
less to BelaWar@.
He was a member II the
Ana eRiean BaD Association,
Delaware Bar Assdctati6a, Kent
CanTEy BaR ASSOC tation and the
Amerdeaa guaicatare SQciety. O
Mr.. FiaAer sesvea as q, mqm-
bar of fsae B6ard ot Bar E&-
aAihRfs af fae State Of D4la-
ware faR raaay yeaaEps, and also
as q Eaeraaer q the Cersor
COMMITTEES of the Syarem Court
or Dalagane 1pp many years.
He served tRo terms as a
director Of tAe Bapm Cred1t9Ad-
minis&Rati@m Of Da2gsEtimore, &as
. foxmeR taeMa@p of the
Archives CGsnNaisSioIl q Della
ware ama a kopArer 9lustee of
the DelaSaoe S&4BD Hospital,
serv4H@ Ia t4he attep capacity
AoR ove9 go years.
M9. 9isAegp %taS ca DIRECTOR
aand sshkopRgey aor the loI1ner Kent
CoalKay Mutusai Insurance Com
paay, a aneanhap q Amity Lodge
no. Co. L.oO.B. & Camden for
l1ere then 80 yeacs. 3
DreiEg Ets practice Of law,
kss k@s @Eed as preceftor for
seva:gal roy prominent at
topneys. 8afore he BEGAN prac-
ticiEs paH, ne Vas engaged in
fasgM sad produce business with
his fatMer. y
Use son Of the late George
q. Fisaer AMI Margaret Lin
&6ale Pisaer, he Sas born Jan.
80, dgDS, at Wyoming, where
bis parents resided for many
years. He graduated from Wy
oming High School ing19o1.
BE married Elizabeth Col
lison Crrqh, by whom he is
sureieeub in 1915. Other sur
eivors include one son, George
81. PisfE&r, Jr.; two grandchil-
uren, Elizabeth Fisher Brown
and George M. Fisher9 w., and
Is % gre@t randchildren.
@Inser4nent will be in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery In Camden,
where graveside services will
be- held by Amity Lodge No. 20,
I.O-O.F. 9 o
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Federal Study Of
Prime Hook Water
Continued from page y

bitches, culverts, marsh and
farmlands, so that an accurate
contour map can be made.
Permission from owners and
tenants Of private property will
be sought by engineering par
sonnel before surveying on
privately-owned lands.
This project is being carried
out as a result Of conferences
9Th the U. s. Soil Conservation
S Service, interested Stat e
agencies and local citizens WHO
have manifested CONCERN aboIt
drainage and irrigation matters.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

ROME (AP)-P Plans were ma de
by the Roman Catholic Commit
tee of International Congresses
of the Lay Apostolate for a world
congress of Catholic 1aymen,
probably in 1865, to help imp1e-
ment new policies concerning the
laity authorized by the Second
Vatican Council. e
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Fred Ward Named
4 Sussea Sheriff
Confined from page d

<11u ~ II OAII Pd6S II
which klcAllister also resided.
Former Sheriff Horace W.
Mills, McAllister's chief deputy,
had shown an interest in obtain
ing the appointment, but he lives
in the 1st of the 4th.
Ward was a state representa-
tive in 1914 and again in 1851.
He also had served on the
Laurel School Board. He was
born In Salem, N. j., but he had
lived on farms in the Laurel
area for most of his life.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
BY FRANCIS STANN

Of the season I would have been down.
hearted, Of course, but not thunderstruck
as I was on August II, when I got the
news"
The former Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School stars exile was brief six
teen days, to be exact" Funk supplied.
Then Mr.. Paul sent for me-" Gabe Paul
Is president Of the Cleveland club.
when reported, McGaha was gone.
Mel Harder was finishing the season as
manager"
MEANWHILE, BACK IN Milwaukee,
members of the Braves front office
watched developments with keen interest.
The Braves wanted q good righthanded
relief specialist and their asking price for
First Baseman Joe Adcock included Funk.
In fact, Frank was the big guy as far as
the Braves were concerned Don billiard
and player to be named were throw-ins.
This was swap made during the inter-
league period. Adcock, still able to hit the
long ball but slowing up perceptibly in the
field, was sent to the Indians, along with
Pitcher Jack Curtis. The Braves are
pitcher-rich but there's always room for
one like the Funk Of 1861. II Luis Arroyo
Of the Yankees was the best lefthanded
relief ace Of that season, Funk was pretty
close to being the best highlander.
tits all worked out for the best"
Frank now says. Now I'm with a new
club and in new league and under a
new manager. This is a real big league
camp and organization. Bobby manager
Bobby Bragan) works US on what seems to
be rigid schedule but he doesn't try to
own US as individuals They Bragan and
coaches) leave II pretty much to the player
as TO how much work he should take On
"It's the way 1t should be. After all,
we're major leaguers."
ssss
ONE OF FRANKS COMPLAINTS was
that at Cleveland he was rushed. mo
matter how far off the season was they'd
give me that hurry-up business. Not here
they don't. II guy isn't ready with the
Braves, It's his own fault. But he doesn't
leave his game In training camp, either"
The Cleveland episode OF '62 was one
OF the worst-kept secrets In the game
Maybe the public didn't know but all other
managers and players were aware Of how
close to actual physical rebellion 1t became.
Somewhere along the line McGaha lost
complete control Of his troops.
The mutinous air probably began with
the pitchers. Then II spread to the other
players. scuttlebutt is that at least three
Of the Indians-ex-Senator Gene Green
was one-went out Of their way to offer
their chins TO McGaha for the first swing.
They wanted an excuse 10 sort Of mop up
the clubhouse floor.
McGaha was TO have been the mop.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
RATHMAN, ALYEA CREATE RIPPLE
Senator Draftees Impressive
As Full Squad Works Out

Bouldin, who Is in the Army;
Nelson Gardner. Q draft choice
who is en- route from CAL
ifornia, and Tommy Brown,
who will not arrive until to-
morrow night.
Vernon said he will stick to
the midnight curfew this year
but plans q closer watch. Asked
how he would check on the 20
or more players who are living
outside the motel with their
families, Mickey said, We're
getting their phone numbers
and they'll get q few calls. !
Vernon plans two seven inning
squad games Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week.
Tom Cheney was the first
pitcher In batting practice yes
terday. and his first pitch was
a wild one that hit Don Lep-
pert on the left hand. However,
Leppert Is q tough guy and he
took his turn catching through
out the workout. Dave STEM
house has asked all four Of the
catchers to watch him and see
If he tips off his pitches. Dave
led the club in giving UP home
runs last year and believes that
Is the reason.
There was q steady parade Of
players into the clubhouse for
sweat shirts and jackets. It was
sunny, but q cold snap followed
Tuesday afternoons storm. d
Chuck Hinton is about 8 pounds
heavier than he was last year,
but he said he's also "three
steps faster"
George McQuinn and Bert
Thiel, a midwestern scout for
the Senators. will Join the
squad to help with the coach
ing.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Sports on Air

Rudio
Basketball
Maryland VS.. Wake Forest,
WRC-980, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-28

The finger isn't botherins
me a bit and I'm better CO.
ordinated than ! ever have
been this early in spring train
ing"
Belinsky also was impressive
His roundhouse curves brought
this comment from Manager
Bill Rigney:
Remind me to spot start Be
on windy days. He was really
cracking his curve in the wind. .
The complete list of unsigned
players:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Paltimors-Third Basemau Brook
chicago-Pitchsr Juan PiSarro.
Kansas City-First BasemAn Norm
Siebern. Infielder Jerry Lumpe, Out
Essegian, Catcher Bill Bryan, Pitchers
Dave Wiekersham and Bill Bryan.
Boston--Pitcher Gene Conley 4.
Detrott-Outflelder Rocky ColaVito
FIRST Basemen Norm Cash. Pitcher
Frank Larry.
Cleveland-outfielders Tito Fran
coma and Willie Tasby.
innesota-Outfielde Lennie Green
Pitcher Joe Bonikowski.
Washington-Pitcher Carl Bouldin
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee-Catcher Joe Tore, Out
fielder Mack Jones.
San FTancisco-First Baseman or.
lando Cepeda, Pitcher Juan Marichal
Shortstop Jose Pagan.
Houston-Cateher Merritt Ranew.
New York--First BaSeman Marv
Throneberry, Outfielders Frank Thom-
as and Joe Christopher and tnfielder
Elio Chacon.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
D. C.'s Funk Is Hoppy
To Have Left Wigwom

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA, FEB. 28-
The young man sat in front of his locker
at the Milwaukee Braves camp, stripped to
the waist. Although he had Just thrown
hard is minutes, mixing one of the good
fast balls with his slider, he wasn't breath
ing hard or sweating heavily. Frank Funk
looked like he was nearly ready for the bell
I'D rather not revive the whole sorry
business as far as the Cleveland ball club
was concerned" Funk was saying. "As for
my part, I was dumbfounded when the man
sent me down. At that time-August IT.
was about the only pitcher except Dono-
van who was going real good"
All baseball was mystified when Frank
Funk, age 26 at the time, native Of Wash
ington, D. c., was shipped to Salt Lake City
by the Indians. The season before, 1861,
he had been one Of the good relief pitchers,
winning IL, saving IL and compiling q
sensational 1.97 earned run, average.
Frank wasn't quite as sharp last sea-
son. "Still, was 2-1 and had saved six
games" he reported. ITO me, that's an 81
record. Yet the man handed me my
papers"
THE MAN" Is MEL McGAHA, who
managed Cleveland most of the 80 season.
His handling Of the Indian pitching staff
was the talk Of the American League.
Never, rival managers and players con-
tended, had they seen staff so messed up.
The Indians finished sixth. But on
June II they completed four-game sweep
over the Yankees and were In first place.
McGaha, who succeeded Jimmy Dykes, was
hailed as baseball's new fair haired boy
But panic apparently took hold. A
month later Cleveland was losing nine in
a row and dropping like stone. Even
Ralph Houk, who normally minds his own
business, predicted the downfall Of the
Indians. As early as June the Yankee
manager was quoted in the Cleveland
papers as saying, "The way he (McGaha)
is handling his pitching staff they won't
finish in the first division"
Funk was one Of the fall guys for
Mcoaha. He suffered the most embarrass-
ing, II not drastic, fate. He was optioned
to the minors 10 the wonderment Of ALL
LETS JUST SAY THAT McGaha
didn't have much confidence In me-" Frank
said in the Braves clubhouse. II wasn't
very happy family. can't remember
single happy player. I was one Of the
unhappiest.
Funny part Of 1t is that played for
McGaha at Toronto in 1860 and we we're
good friends. But I don't know what
happened after he became manager Of the
Indians was pitching all right, although
maybe not as well as in 81. Then, all Of
a sudden-booml
IF he'd sent me down at the beginning
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Double on Coast
Passes $500 Again

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 10
(AP).-The daily double paid
$5Sl.4o at Santa Anita yester-
day. 1t was the second straight
day the payoff exceeded $500.
The winning combination was
General c., who won the first
race at $20.60, and Fire Rings,
who won the second at $27s0.
Tuesdays daily double pay
off was $590.4O.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
BY the Associated Press

Baseball also has its Cold War
Called contract negotiations
the annual psychological strug-
gle today finds 20 players still
pounding the desks OF harried
general managers.
Taking the leading positions
in the war games are such stars
as Rocky Colavito and Norm
Cash Of Detroit, Orlando Ce-
peda, Juan Marichal and Jose
Pagan of San Francisco. Brooks
Robinson Of Baltimore and
Norm Siebern and Jerry Lumpe
Of Kansas City.
With all players due to re-
port to their clubs by today or
tomorrow. it's probable that
many will 'be officially classed
holdouts. Only eight teams
have completed the signing
phase Of their operation.
Biggest Headache
The American League, show
ing 10 unsigned players on nine
clubs. has the biggest head
ache. with the largest migraine
belonging to the AS. Kansas
City has six unsigned-Siebern,
Lumpe, Outfielder Nanny jim
inez. Catcher Bill Bryan,
Pitchers Diego Segui and Dave
Wickersham and a newly ac-
qIired outfielder, Chuck Esse-
gian.
Essegian came to the AS
yesterday in a trade with Cleve-
land. Kansas City gave up
Pitcher Jerry Walker in a
straight player transaction.
While Kansas City has the
biggest numerical problem,
Detroit may have the toughest
problem In Colavito, who hit
.273 last season while betting
81 homers and driving in ll2
runs. Cash, who dropped from
a league-leading 1851 in 1861 to
.243 last year. appears to be
ready to give in.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Two PhiIIies>Hurt
In First Workout

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. %
(AP.-The Phillies suffered
two minor casualties at their
first full-squad spring train
ing workout yesterday.
Catcher Earl Averill suffered
a badly bruised toe when he
was hit by a foul tip. First
Baseman Frank Tore was hit
on the back Of the head by a
line drive, but was not knocked
out.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Unsigned List Sliced to %
As HoIdout DeadIine Nears

, Colavito, meanwhile, seems
to be headed for q long siege.
The next move is up to Jim
Campbell (Tiger general man.
ager)," said Colavito, who has
been offered a slight increase
over his $50, 900 salary for 1862.
Campbell also Is adamant, re-
torting:
I'm not going to cali him.
I said what / had to when we
talked for 80 minutes the other
day"
The Tigers also must sign
Pitcher Frank Larry, q move
apparently waiting further
amplification Of the condition
of his pitching arm. but Short
stop Chico Fernandez signed
today.
The Yankees and Cardinals
closed their ledgers yesterday,
joining Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, the Chicago Cubs, Gin
cinnati. the Dodgers and Angels
with players all signed.
The Yanks lured their two
big ones into the fold, Mickey
Mantle and Roger Maris. sign
ing Mantle for 100000 and
Maris for $4,000. Mantle re-
ceived a raise Of $4,000. Maris
drew the same salary last
season.
Cards Sign Three
The Cardinals wound up by
signing Outfielder Minnie Mi
noso, Catcher Carl Sawatski
and Pitcher Ed Bauta. Mil
waukee signed Outfielder Gus
Bell.
Out on the playing field. two
celebrated pitchers-the Dodg-
ers' Sandy Koufax and the
Angels Bo Belinski-were given
a thorough test yesterday.
Koufax. the Dodger south
paw sidelined much Of the 1852
season with an injured finger
on his pitching hand. fired for
80 minutes and reported:
Evening star., 1963-02-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

eN@A osaAA WAAt1N
POMPANo BEACH, Fla, Feb
%. - The most conspicuous
figures In the 1868 camp Of the
size-conscious Senators are two
power laden draft choices,
Herman Rathman and Brant
Alyea. who created a ripple
yesterday on the opening Of
practice for the entire squad.
Rathman Is q 6.foot-3 Negro
from Leavenworth, Kans., who
weighed In at 239 Tuesday
afternoon. Yesterday he said,
II didn't bother to weight in
today. indicating he didn't
think he had lost an ounce.
Alyea, also 6-3, weighs 210.
He Is q crewcut blond from
Rutherford. N. j., who any day
now probably viii be nicknamed
Ears" by John Schaive or one
Of the campus cutups. His ears
protrude and give the impress
sion he's about to take off.
$1,000 Draft Choice
Both appear as though they'd
be more ct home with the Red
skins than the Senator'S. They
have huge arms and can rock
the ball. @
Rathman Is an outfielder,
and Alyea was signed as an
outfielder but viii be converted
into q first baseman. Rathman
was an $4,000 draft choice from
the Baltimore organization, and
Alyea was selected in the $12,-
600 draft from Cincinnati.
Manager Mickey Vernon was
hitting infield grounders near
the batting cage yesterday, but
each time Rathman and Alyea
stepped in for their five swings
Vernon walked in back Of the
cage for q closer look.
They both take q good cut
at the ball." Vernon said. The
pitchers are beginning to throw
a bit harder. and Rathman and
Alyea are at q disadvantage to-
day because their timing is off,
but both have ood-looking
strokes"
Rathman was signed by Bur-
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Tournament Poirinss on Poss D.4


to open at 7:30 tonight in the
sc. The Mountaineers Ind Rod
Thorn, their All-America can
didate play Richmond, q team
they already have bombed
twice. Supporting West Vir-
ginia's claim as the team to
beat is its phenomenal record
on the Richmond Arena court.
In their last 20 games there,
which includes tourney play.
the Mountaineers have won 2S.
Hetzel Stands Out
II Duke or West Virginia Ia
beaten somewhere along the
line. North Carolina in the
ACC and Davidson in the sc
are picked as the clubs most
likely to succeed. Both have
Standout records and big guns.
The Wildcats, who have won
seven straight and 10 Of their
last IL games. are led by Fred
Hetzel. the SC's leading scorer
with a 23.3 average. North
Carolina has q hot-shooting
outfit triggered by Billy Cum
ningham, the ACES top re-
bounder. and Larry Brown.
CIV and Maryland faced
somewhat similar situations In
their openers. The Coloniala
must stop the scoring Of Jerry
Smith and the rebounding OF
Gerald Glur. both Of whom
were key figures in an earlier
eight-point triumph over GW.,
The Terps' assignment Is to
check Dave Wiedeman's scor-
ing and the blackboard domin-
alton Of tall Bob Woodland and
Ronnie Watts. The DeaconS
topped the Terps twice during
the regular season by IL and
21-point margins.