davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
BLUE CROSS PROGRAM
CITED ON OUTER BANKS

Better health for rural families
is the goal of the Rural Enroll
ment Office of Hospital Saving
Association blue Cross, Blue
Shield). Another step toward this
goal was made recently when
representatives of the Rural Of
flee visited the Outer Banks to
enroll the families there in Blue
Cross disqualification group.
Mrs. C. T. Wanzer, Rural En-
rollment Director, and her crew
appeared at Home Demonstration
and community meetings in Hat
teras, Buxton, Avon, Salvo, Waves,
Rodanthe, and Frisco, speaking to
the groups about Blue Cross and
it's benefits. The rural program is
designed to meet the needs of the
rural people who cannot get Blue
Cross benefits through city groups,
and to give them Hospital Saving
coverage of their own choice at
preferred group rates. "Rural
health is one of the greatest prob
lens in North Carolina" said Mrs.
Wanzer, "and it is our endeavor
to reach families all over the state
with Blue Cross, Blue Shield"
Those seeking further infor-
nation on this program may con-
tact Mrs. Laura Hooper in the
REA office in Buxton. She win
be glad to explain it and to ar
range for those living in the
Outer Banks communities to join
the group.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
WILMER BEAVERS BURIED
WITH MASONIC RITES TUES.

Wilmer Lee Beavers, 3S, died
Tuesday morning early as the re-
suit of injuries received in a fire
at the old Roanoke Hotel in Man
teo.
He was a native of Graham, but
had been living in Manteo for the
past Is years. He was the son of
Mrs. Elsie Mae Fillingame Beavers
and the late Lee Beavers; husband
of Mrs. Hilda Midget Beavers;
a member of the Manteo Masonic
Lodge AT & AM, and served in
the y. S. Navy for three years and
three months.
Beavers came to Manteo as one
of many CCC boys who remained
in the county after marrying mere.
He had served as policeman for
the town of Manteo, short time.
Besides his wife and mother, he
is survived by two daughters, San
ORA Lucille and Deanna Lee Beav-
ers, both of Manteo; six brothers,
] a mes Earl, Hubert, Tommy
Freddy, Ledrew and Bunnie N.
Beavers, all of Vanceboro; five
sisters, Mrs. Dave Trexler of New
Bern, Mrs. Grace Corbitt of Foun-
tain, Mrs. Juanita Willis Of Ports
mouth, Mrs. Jerry Hayman Of
Tennessee, and Miss Elsie Beav-
ers Of Vanceboro.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
the chapel Of the Twiford Funeral
Home at Manteo by the Rev. Hen
ry N. Napier. Burial followed ii
the Manteo Cemetery. Masonic
rites were held at the grayeside.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
BIBLE CLASS
TO VISIT MAINS HARBOR

The big Mems Bible class of
Wanchese Methodist Church is go
ing to Manns Harbor Sunday, Feb
ruary 10th by special invitation.
The mems class is being reorgan-
lied at the Manns Harbor church
and the Wanchese class is going
to help do the job. Melvin Daniels,
is President and Gage Williams
teacher. 1t has about 80 members.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
SALVO BOY RETURNS FROM
KOREA TO VISIT RELATIVES

With the 25th Infantry Div. in
Korea = Sgt. Manning r. Gray,
whose wife, Rachael, lives in Sal
vo, N. c., recently left the 25th
Infantry Division on the snow
covered Korean front for rotation
to the United States. Sgt. Gray's
father Richard Gray was killed in
a motor accident Christmas day.
A veteran unit of the Korean
war, the 25th was one of the first
to see combat. 1t recently has been
engaged in patrol action near the
38th parallel.
A radio operator in the 9th
Infantry Regiment, Gray entered
the Army in November, 1913. He
joined the 25th Division in March
1851 and has been awarded the
Combat Infantryman Badge.
Mrs. Gray, who is native of
Colorado, left this week to meet
him in South Carolina, and to re-
turn with him to Salvo.
Sgt. Gray and Mrs. Gray were
visitors in Manteo Thursday. He
said all the boys were anxious to
get home. He is becoming quite a
veteran of the Army, and wants to
stay with it, but is hopeful of go
ing to Europe next. He served
nine months on the front in Korea,
and previously had served Is
months in Okinawa.
His brother Tommy who is in
the Coast Guard in Conn.,, is ex.
pected to join him this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
STUDENT FROM BAGHDAD
VISITS ROANOKE ISLAND

Roger Meekins, who is attending
State College, had as his week end
guest in Manteo and Arabian stu
dent, Hatam Samarrie, of Baghdad,
ricultural methods in America, and
Iraq. Mr.. Samarrie is learning ag-
will take back, his knowledge to
benefit his country which was old
in agriculture before the days Of
Moses. He is about "a years old.
well educated, and speaks English
fluently. He visited Fort Raleigh,
and other points Of interest in this
area
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
MORE YOUTH
CENTERS FOR
OUTER BANKS
Hatteras, Buxton, Rodanthe
and Waves Represented
at Saturday Meeting

Plans for establishing three
more recreation programs for the
children and youth of Dare County
were discussed last Saturday in
Avon, at which time the possibility
for supervised and wholesome &C.
tivities in three more Lower
Banks communities seems not too
far away.
. At that time, delegations from
Buxton, Hatteras and Waves met
with Mrs. Tommy Wilson of Avon
who with her husband is success
fully running the Avon Youth
Club every Thursday night, and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stick of Kitty
Hawk who direct activities at Kit
ty Hawk Youth Club.
Mrs. Stick brought recommends
tons on setting up youth pro-
grams from the N. c. Recreation
Commission and stressed that
what might work in one commun
ity might be wrong for another.
The programs in Manteo, Avon
and Kitty Hawk for example were
pointed out as being quite differ
ent according to the needs of the
different communities and also to
the facilities and the available
leadership. Financing the pro-
gram, regulations to be establish
ed, activities and so on were dis
cussed by all and how each was
worked out in the youth clubs al.
ready in existence. 1t was pretty
well agreed that the more the
young people did for themselves,
the better, since they would feel
it was their program if they help
ed plan and run it; Also, in this
way, the recreation program can
serve as citizenship training
program as well whereby the
young people learn better to take
responsibility, and to put forth
some effort in order to have these
activities.
Unfortunately, it was the sup
port of the parents and other adj
ults in the various communities
that seemed to be the hardest
thing to swing. This difficulty has
already been seen in regard to the
Avon, Manteo and Kitty Hawk
Clubs, and some of the other COM
munities represented seemed to be
confronted by the same problem
What is expected in all these pro.
grams from parents is SO little as
compared to what is being done
and will be done by the ones who
are organizing and trying to start
these programs.
1t was stressed, too, at the meet
ing that since we are all volunteer
leaders, we don't need to be afraid
because we are not trained :.
having the interest and willing
ness to put out time and effort Is
enough.
IL I14C IIldI the STOID
felt on Saturday can be sustained,
and the rest of their respective
communities will cooperate with
them, quite possibly in the near
future, every one of the Z commu.
mites below Oregon Inlet will have
a youth program available through
Youth Clubs. This would be
I wonderful step forward in the IN
terests of children and youth who
are the future citizens of Dare.
Mrs, NJ. L. Burrus of Hatteras
headed a group of 6 from that
community; Mrs. Laura Hooper of
Buxton headed group of from
that community and Mrs. Cedric
Midget and Mrs. Nellie Farrow
of Waves, represented the Waves
Rodanthe community. The meeting
was held under the sponsorship
the Dare County Council for
Youth
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
POLIO FUND AIDED
BY PARTY THURSDAY

r. A total of $24 was raised for
the 1852 March of Dimes in Man
teo Thursday night of last week,
when a benefit card party was Civ
en- at the Hotel Fort Raleigh by
Mrs. ]. C. Evans. Bridge and ca
nasta were played at nine tables,
prizes of homemade candy going
to Mrs. Hugh Basnight, Mrs.
George Greet, Mrs. L. w. Higgins,
Mrs. T. D. Etheridge and Mrs,
Vivian Ryder.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
MANTEO LOSES LANDMARK:
FIRE WHICH ROUTS FIVE
FAMILIES is FATAL TO ONE
Hotel Roanoke Burns in Early Morning Hours
With $4,000 Loss; Work of Firemen Wins
Praise; Beavers Burns to Death Alone in
Apartment; Structure Beyond Rebuilding.

The old Hotel Roanoke, after
more than half a century as a
landmark in Manteo, was burned
beyond repair early Tuesday morn
ing. Five families We're made
homeless and one man. Wilmer
Beavers, SO, was burned to death.
But fortune otherwise favored
the town in the mild wind,
and the good work done by both the
Manteo Fire Department and the
Coast Guards who brought pump
ing engine from Mays Head Sta
ton. Fortune favored other pro-
perty owners in the town because
two young women and a sailor
happened to be riding around en-
joying the still warm night, and
saw the blaze in its early stages
about two o'clock in the morning.
Because of this the sleeping oc-
cupants of four apartments were
warned and got out in time, and
the alarm was spread. Beavers
family were spending the night
away. No one knew he was in the
building. 1t is generally thought
the fire originated in his apart
ment on the east end of the Sec
ond floor
The building, which so many
years housed the business of
Evans & Mann, of Evans & Meek
ms, of Manteo Supply Company,
had long since stopped being a no
tel, and was an apartment house.
It was owned by Mrs. Edna Bell
of Manteo, and she had recently
bought it from the estate of her
father, the late R. C. Evans. She
carried no insurance beyond the
amount needed to cover small
indebtedness against the property,
due to the high rate on this type of
building. A great loss to her in
rentals from the property results.
$4,000 would not cover the prop
erty loss.
First built more than 20 years
ago by the late Joe Etheridge, who
as a Republican representative
from Currituck County in 1861,
helped to create Dare County, it
was rebuilt and greatly enlarged
in 1919 by the late Mr.. Evans. At
one time it was operated as a ho-
tel by the late N. E. Gould and by
several other proprietors. 1t was
a huge two-story structure, with
many rooms on the attic floor.
Because the wind was light, and
the fire in the leeward end of the
building, the strenuous efforts of
the Manteo Fire Department, aid
ed by Coast Guards, and the large
crowd of townspeople who appear
ed on the scene, the blaze was kept
from spreading to the nearby home
of Clyde Hassell on the north
side, and the Davis Department
Store on the southside. Had the
blaze gotten out of control, the re-
suits on either side would have
been extremely disastrous.
The calmest man on the scene
was Henry Clark, who, more than
80 years old, got up and calmly
dressed and walked out of the
building. He is the father of Capt.
See FIRE Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
REAL ESTATE IN
DARE CONTINUES
MOVING RAPIDLY

Dare County during the month of
December 1851 shows there is no
let up in interest on the part of
buyers. Some tracts sold as high
as $4,000. Revenue stamps indi-
cate prices paid, as each deed car
ried $1.10 in stamps for each
$1,000 paid.
KenEekeet Township
E. B. Dudley to Walter D. Will
liams, two acres at Avon, no
stamps.
Ronald E. Harris to Elizabeth
H. Outland, ct ais, 271a acres near
Rodanthe, no stamps.
Anne Simko to Georgeanna
Harris, 271s acres near Rodanthe,
no stamps.
w. V. Midget to w. ]. Midget,
ST., 2712 acres near Rodanthe, no
stamps.
Jethro Midget to w. J. Mid
gett, ST., 271s acres near Rodan-
the, no stamps.
w. ]. Midget, Jr., to w. J.
Midget, ST., 27k acres near Re-
danthe, no stamps.
Elma J. M. Large, to w. ]. Mid
gett, ST., 271s acres near Rodan-
the, no stamps.
Efkie Midget to w. ]. Midget,
ST., 271s acres near Rodanthe, no
stamps.
M. K. Fearing to w. Benton Pip
kin, 284 acres near Salvo, stamps
$18.15.
Walker B. Scarborough to James
Sawyer and wife, land near Avon,
no stamps.
Walton G. Midget to w. j. Mid
gett, ST., 27h acres near Rodan-
the, no stamps.
CrOatan Township
John R. Duvall to Peleg ]. Mid
gett, Rawls Island, stamps 1920.
Otis T. Gard to Lucy NJ. Gard,
land at Manns Harbor, no stamps.
East Lake TOWNSHIP
Julia Primer to John A. Twiddy,
land at East Lake, stamps $,55.
Mays Head Township
Myrt Pugh ct al to the Board
of Education, land at Wanchese,
no stamps.
Fred /. Jones to Lonnie r. Jones,
1 lot at Manteo, no stamps
N. Miller, ct al to James G.
Morton, 4 lots on beach, stamps
1885.
N. Miller ct al to Royce L. Dan
iels, 2 lots on beach, stamps 1920.
Charles H. Midget to the Board
of Education, land at Wanchese,
no stamps.
Brancy o. Peterson. to G. G.
Bonner, Jr., l lot in Manteo,
stamps 1925.
N. Miller, ct al, to Glenn C.
Price, lots on beach, stamps
1920.
Archie Burrus to John F. Will
son, Jr., 2 lots on beach, stamps
$1.1O.
Nikoli Miller to Arthur Symons,
2 lots on beach, stamps 1920.
Marvin o. Evans to R. Celdon
Francis, l lot in Manteo, stamps
$685..
Martha G. Kienzle to M. L. Dan
iels, Jr., small marsh islands,
stamps $.55.
L. L. Hayman to C. G. Bell, ct
ux, lot N. H. Shores.
Judith Jones to Edgar A. Mid
gett, III lots on beach, stamps
1920.
Nikoli Miller, ct al, to Alfred
J. Goodman, a lots on beach,
stamps 1885.
Lulu S. James to Mary Louise
James, / lot on beach, no stamps.
Gladys M. Brantley to Alfred
T. Martin, five-sevenths acre on
See REAL, Page Eight
Rifle CROSS PROGRAM
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-08
TWO FROM KITTY HAWK
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Two men from Kitty Hawk were
taken TO the Marine Hospital Wed
nesday night. Both of Twiford's
Manteo ambulances were pressed
into service, one driven by Marvin
Rogers and one by Walter Harris.
Bill Baum, retired Coast Guards
man, was taken i'll, and Frank RE
chile, machinist, suffered stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

uOt SGdIlQ CIlSI6, DSl-OullQ SOIIle-
thing"
The major league meetings are
being held at the swank Arizona
Biltmore, which is in the shadow
of the 72-room mansion of Phi.
Wrigley, the chewing gum mag
nate who owns the Cubs.
Wrigley owned the Arizona-Bi
more but sold out last year.
Sherman Lollar, the catcher
sought by the Mats from the White
Sox. got only two hits in IA tries
at Griffith Stadium last season
Ken Wood. the Mats outfielder
batted .301 at home and practi-
cally nothing on the road Walt
Dropo had the highest average
of any Griffith Stadium visitor
with seven straight hits during a
12-for-12 splurge helping him to
a $50 average.
Earl Whitehill and Lefty Gomez
outstanding left-handers in their
day. are here making a pitch for
their sporting goods firms
and among the ball players on the
scene are Sid Hudson and Jerry
Priddy, ex-Nats.. Freddie
Hutchinson, the Tigers manager,
played golf Friday with Lefty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Howard u. Board Will Decide
On Dismissed Cooch's Appeal

The appeal Of Eddie jackson
Howard University football coach
who was dismissed last week, FOL
a hearing before faculty COM
mittee will be presented to the
Board of Trustees at a meeting
later this month.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, How.
ard president, said the trustees
certainly would consider Jackson's
request for hearing but that he
could not predict whether il
would be granted. The case was
fully considered once when Jack
sons case first came up, DR.. john
son said. But I can assure you,"
he added, "the board never is arbi-
trary."
Jackson wants a hearing before
the schools Standing Faculty
Committee on Petitions and Dis
missals, a procedure which he
says generally is followed before
a professor is dismissed. Some
times such a hearing is not held
according to school regulations
where the facts are admitted"
, Jackson contends he has adj
mitted no violations of regula.
tons. unless it was some aid tc
athletes about two years ago
That long since has ceased. he
said, and he thought the subject
was closed following an exchange
of letters with a school official two
years ago.
The university never has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
By BURTON HAWKINS

O'Doul, Priddy and Jimmy Dykes
!. =. Freddie shot q "a and lost
money.
Hank Greenberg. the Indians
general manager. was surprised
when visiting Rome recently to
receive a transatlantic telephone
call from Bill Veeck, boss of the
Browns Several times during
the conversation, which lasted &C
minutes, Greenberg said, Get of
the phone. Bill, this call is costing
you a fortune" Bill was serious
in pleading with Greenberg "te
be the first ones to make an inter-
national deal" but Veeck got
nothing except conversation and
Ia hefty bill for his st. Louis-to-
Italy call.
Greenberg. incidentally. told an
other major league executive Fri
day night, please do me a favor
and get Veeck away from the hotel
for awhile. I have deal going
and Bill can mess it up just by
hanging around" Veeck and
Greenberg. who are supposed to
he feuding, nevertheless put in a
lot Of time together.
Bucky Harris will head South
two weeks in advance of the Mats
hoping to diminish the supply OF
big bass. George Selkirk, fired
as manager of Kansas City, got
the gate for squawking too vigor-
ously and too often when the
parent Yankees dipped into his
Blues for players.
When Veeck travelled to Detroit
recently and asked Charley Gehr-
niger to make a deal. the Tigers
general manager sighed. YEARLY
who do you have that we haven't
had?" Veeck had the answer
in Outflelder Bob Nieman. Second
Baseman Owen Friend and Out
fielder Catcher j. w. Porter
So they made a deal and now have
exchanged "a players in recent
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
MU Tops Boston College
Before $1,000 at Garden
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Bori.
Mechanism and Hal Weitz scored
|18 points apiece to lead New York
University to an easy 80-7l victory
over Boston College tonight ir
the second half of a collegiate
basketball double header at Madi.
son Square Garden before 11,014
In the opener. Iona upset Siena
$3.50. behind the 25-point scoring
of Richie Guerin.
Flashing whirlwind fast break
NYU moved into a 100 lead
holding Boston College scoreless
during the first 4 minutes ano
so seconds Of play.
Then John Silk ended the
drought with a close-in basket
but the Bostonians never were
able to come really close to the
New Workers..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

him, because of the existing bonus
rule. Manager Joe Mccarthy kept
him on the bench most of the
season. He appeared in only seven
games and had no record. The
previous season he was brought
up in September from Lynn and
had an OIL record in four games.
Stobbs won II and lost 6 in
1949 and the next two years had
1877 and 1919 records before being
traded. He is 6 feet tall and
weigh 1875 pounds.
The deal started out as a 2-for-1
trade, with two Washington
pitchers involved, but General
Manager Frank Lane finally
agreed on Fornieles for Stobbs.
Stobbs pitched in 80 games fol
the White Sox last season anc
kept hits allowed under innings
pitched with 116 hits in 1877 in
nings. He walked and struck out
the same number. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07

Cherry took an immediate liking
to the Seattle Golf Club in his
first serious bid for the Amateur
title and played it in 66 on his
first look. He made his big bid
when he beat Frank Stranahan in
the year Stranahan was figured
to have the best chance Of his
career.
In the semifinals against Al
Mengert, WeStland's victim in the
title round. Cherry was 6 down
after eight holes, but rallied and
was 2 up after "a, before Mengert
turned the tables and won. 8
and one.
Walker Cup Contender.
His semifinal appearance wor
Don a bid to the Masters, and
makes him a strong contender
for the Walker Cup team. II still
can't believe I have a chance tc
make the Walker Cup team. but
I guess it's true" he said.
The singer believes he learned
to play better golf because Of his
singing career. "You learn to
play golf in Northern States.
Don said. "You can't stuff the
ball around like you can in Texas
Thus by travelling he improved
his game, although he might have
to fight some Texans for that re-
mark.
Don became interested in sing
ing during three years in the
Army and upon his discharge
studied at Mid-Western Univer-
sity in his home town. He often
sang at the country clubs during
golf tournaments and started In
the big time when Jan CARRIER
heard and hired him.
Cherry takes beating from
the theatrical people but he loves
it. When he was rehearsing with
the Capitol orchestra one of the
musicians yelled, "get away from
that mike. we know you can sing
We want to see your action with a
four wood" zCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Tee 10 Green
Tee 10 Green N
|DonC berry Aims to Groom Way
To Honors on Winter Golf Tour
By MerreII WhittIesey

The present National Amateur
golf champion is "a Congressman
and the next one could be a
crooner, a young man appearing
on the stageS this week at Loew's
Capitol. Il
The champion. Of course, is
Jack Westlatlti. newly elected to
the House from Washington, and
the croonels Us Don Cherry who
lost in the ssennifinals of the Ma
tional Amateur in Seattle in
August.
Don IS making the four-a- day
circuit for ia few weeks. but after
appearing pn Bob Hopes television
show January 4 he is going to pick
his spots singing at night clubs
along the route Of the winter golf
tour.
Cherry is a 28-year-old bache-
lor, a nice looking Texan from
Wichita Falls who has a mild
following among the bobby soxers.
He is one of Decca's top recording
stars.
Bookings Follow Golf.
Cherry instructed his agent to
book him as much as possible
where the golf tournaments are
playing and already he has en-
gagements at Pebble Beach. Calf,
Tucson and San Antonio. He will
appear at Augusta during the
Masters and is booked as far in
advance as Pittsburgh next year
during the National Open.
|. Cherry had a good season in
amateur golf this year. In addi-
ton to his showing in the National
Amateur. he was medalist in the
Western Amateur, runnerup in
two of New York's top tourna-
merts, the Metropolitan and Rich
ardson Memorial, and won the
West Texas Amateur and two
other sectional events in Texas.
Cherry is in a wonderful spot
to play amateur golf. He has no
pro ambitions, as he obviously can
make a better living at singing
than any pro in golf, except two
or three at the top. His golf game
helps him to make singing con-
facts and it's a great setup. He's
a buddy of Hopes and Bing Cros-
by's, both avid golfers.
Self-Made Golfer.
Cherry is a self-made golfer
with a swing that Hope once told
him would always be his own be-
cause nobody else would copy it.
"It's something like Byron Nell
sons, but not as good" is the
way Cherry puts it.
However, he has the type of golf
game that he can find" in a
couple of days even If he lays
off for weeks at time. He doesn't
have his golf sticks with him this
week because he figured the
Washington weather would be I'M
suitable, and besides it's expensive
to lug his golf equipment from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-07
Georgetown Varsity
|Breezes 10 Victory
lover Alumni, 1885

Georgetown's varsity had a
workout for a few minutes last
might but eventually Coach Buddy
Jeanette used the entire squad
of Is in defeating the Alumni,
108 to IS. in McDonough Gym.
The Hoya fosh defeated Boiling
Air Force Base, 1856. in a pre-
liminary.
Tommy O'Keefe. whose George
town scoring record was broken
last year b Bill Bolger. tossed in
% points and Mike Vitale of last
years team made 20 to pace the
Alumni. s
Bolger made % points to lead
the varsity and Lou Gigantic, pro-
NOTED to a tsarting role this year,
added IA. Fourteen varsity players
hit the scoring column. Jack Vail,
starting for the first time, scored
10 points and looked particularly