davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-19
News of Columbia & Tyrren Co.
For Subscriptions, Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon Call Her.
Phone 317-1, Columbia N. C. She will welcome of
Columbia and Tyrren County
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Miss Ann Carolyn Williams,
senior at Wake Forest College,
was home for the week end. Her
roommate, Miss Elinor King, of
Clinton, accompanied her home.
DR.. Hal Chaplin, of Rex Hos
pital, Raleigh, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. S. c.
Chaplin. He was accomp anied
home by DR.. Robert Smith, also
of Rex.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Chesson
spent Tuesday in Norfolk, attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Chesson's
brother, Horrold Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H. Swain
returned Sunday night from
Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. SWANS
mother, Mrs. r. L. Bibb, died
with a heart attack on Tuesday
and was inferred Thursday at 2
pm. Burial services were held
from the National Funeral Home
of Memphis. She was survived
by Mrs. Swain and eight grand
children.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. t. Rey-
nolds, Jr., of Ahoskie spent the
week end visiting Mr.. Reynolds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rey-
holds, of Route One.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Darden OF
Salamanca, N. Y, formerly of
Columbia, recently attended the
Fifth Annual Conference, District
248, Rotary international at the
Statler Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Darden is President of the
Rotary Club in Salamanca, and
both served on the welcome
committee of the House of
Friendship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem A. Cohoon
spent several days this week in
Cary, with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Cohoon.
The Trailway Bus line which
has recently taken over the Nor
folk Southern Bus Co., at this
point, has succeeded in securing
a bus station at c. P. Mitcheu's
sundry shop. The bus leaves at
800 am, and arrives at 800 Pm.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton May of
Winterville, N. c., spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mays parents, MIR. and
Mrs. E. j. Brickhouse.
Eddie Mae Reynolds, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reynolds, while playing on the
play ground at Columbia School,
broke her arm in the elbow, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jerry Sutton was badly
bitten on the nose by a dog
Saturday. She was seated on her
porch while two dogs were fight
ing on the front lawn. The
smaller dog got loose and ran to
her for protection. The larger
dog followed and snapped at her,
almost severing her nose. She is
hospitalized at Columbia Hospi-
tai, where six stitches were nee
essary to close the wound.
Tommy Spencer of Norfolk,
spent the week end here with
his mother, Mrs. Maggie Spnecer,
who is hospitalized at the Co
lumbia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Frebee
and sons, Harry and Gregg, of
Camden, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Meekins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hassel and
son, Ted, of Portsmouth, Va,
visited Mrs. Winnie A. Brick
house over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bryant of
Richmond, Va, and Miss Mar
gretta Flythe of Rocky Mount
were week end guests of Miss
Jessie Flythe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-19

Tyrrel County was part of a
land grant from King Charles II
of England to one of the Lords
Proprieters, Anthony Ashley
Cooper. 1t was formed in 1929 as
a precinct of the Colony of
Albemarle and named for Sir
John Tyrrell, who was a Lords
Proprietor.
The county was founded by
English settlers and it is the same
today with a touch of Irish and
Scotch. 1t was once the home of
King Blunt, a powerful Tuscarora
Chief, who was on friendly terms
with the English Settlers.
Columbia was at first a trading
post known as Shallops Landing.
In the year of 1880, Captain
Thomas Miller and Joshua Tar
kenton came up the Scuppernong
on an exploring EXPEDITION and
were so pleased with the country
that they called it Hearts De-
SIRE.
The first Tyrre1l County Court
house was built in 1749 on Ken
bricks Creek or what is today
known as Mackeys. The second
one was built on J. Primers
Colonial Farm" in 1898. In 1900
Thomas Hoskins and Zebedee
Hassell sold to the county the
present site for the Courthouse
and the Town of Columbia. The
records begin in 1876.
The first deed of Tyrrell Coun-
ty was recorded in 1886 when
Joseph Buncombe, wealthy
planter of the Albemarle, came
from the West Indies and bought
1925 acres of land and built his
house On Hendricks Creek. A
legend relates that, during the
early days of Buncomb's resi-
dence in Tyrrell County, a vessel
from the West Indies was un-
loading at the wharf, having
among her crew a youth who had
once served in the Guinea Slave
Trade" Recognizing some Guinea
natives among the slaves hand
ling the cargo, he indicated to
one of them a point over the
stern of the vessel, and explained
that the deep hole led to Guinea.
One dark night the slave and
several of his fellows weighted
themselves, dropped into the hole
and persisted. The deep place in
the stream is still known as the
Guinea Hole.
The lands of joseph Buncombe
were bequeathed to his nephew,
Edward Buncombe, who came to
Tyrrell in 1865 from the West
Indies to inspect his Carolina
Possessions. Deciding to settle in
Tyrrell, he arranged the con-
struction of a large house, en-
ploying Stephen Lee of Lees
Mill (Roper) to build it. He re-
turned to Carolina in 1853. Be-
sides being a planter he also was
engaged in shipping, and owned
his own schooner, the Bun
combe''. Over the entrance of his
fifty-five room house where all
guests, both rich and poor, were
c0rdia11v invited were these
words:
WELCOME ALL TO BUN
COMBE HALL
He even detained favorite
guests some times, by removing
bridges on either side of his
estate.
The Provincial Congress of
1776 appointed him Colonel of
the 5th North Carolina Regiment.
From Tyrrell, he recruited his
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-19
B. RAY coHooN TO POST
OF U. S. MARSHALL

Columbia. - The nomination
of B. Ray Cohoon, Sheriff of Ty-
rrell County, to succeed Ford S.
Worthy as u. S. Marshall for the
Eastern District of North Caro-
lima, was this week sent to the
Senate by the President, accord
ing to Tuesdays News and
Observer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-19
THREE COLUMBIA MEN
VOLUTEER FOR ARMY

Columbia. - Three volunteers,
Thomas Andrew, James Edward
Hill and James Stuart Hassell,
left for induction into army
Wednesday March II, according
to Mrs. Mittie Lee Hamilton,
secretary to Selective Service
Board for Tyrrell County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-19
All CLUB WEEK BOOSTED
IN TYRRELL COUNTY

Columbia. = Last week, Ma
tional All Club Week, was cele-
brated here by a window dis
play in the H. W. McClees Feed
Store. Thirty-one flags of diff
ferent nations outlined the win
dow with the following posters.
North Carolina Leads U. S. in
All Club Members with 100000,
Working Together for World
UNDERSTANDING, and Working
Together to Build A Better Ty-
rrell County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-19

There were 8.9 million layers
in farm Hocks in North Carolina
in January, 1854, compared with
9.25 million during the same
month a year earlier.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-19

Soften ipstick smears on nap
kins with glycerine before wash
ing them in warm soapsuds.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
U. 5. Coli Still Favored
To Win English Derby
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 27.-Ambler
II. the bred colt owned
by William Woodward, jr.. re-
mained a firm 6-to-1 favorite
for the EPSON Derby June 2 at
a betting call-over of London S
top bookmakers last night.
Amber II is a Kentucky -foaled
colt by Ambiorix out of Vienna
and was installed as Derby ia
vorite last Wednesday after his
impressive victory in the EPSON
Blue Riband Trial Stakes.
Queen Elizabeth's Landau
shortened from 100 to 8 to 100
to 8 and replaced Rowston Man.
or as second choice. Bookies
shortened Landau's price after
an impressive mile training gal
lop. The royal colt had been
the favorite earlier.
Many of the well-liked Derby
entries get their big test tomor-
row in the Two Thousand
Guineas at Newmarket-the first
of England's classics this sea-
son.
Favorite for that 1-mile race
is Infatuation at IL to 2. with
Darius. Damelot and Landau also
well liked.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
INTERSCHOLASTIC.
Preliminary Round.
District AAU Track
AtGeorgetown Today

Maryland and Georgetown
were expected to dominate the
District AAU track and field
championship meet this after
noon on the Georgetown field.
Last year the two schools took
all except one of the Is first
places, with Maryland winning
the team championship by 81
points. A similar situation was
in prospect this afternoon.
Pre-meet figuring gives Mary
land an edge in running races
from 100 through 440 yards, with
Georgetown the best from $50
through 2 miles. The hurdles
could be a split, and the pole
vault also appears close. The
Hoyas have an edge in the shot
and discus, and the TerrapinS
may take the broad jump, high
jump and javelin.
Defending champions are Paul
Baroncelli of Georgetown in the
shot and discus, Ray Brophy of
the Hoyas in the high hurdles,
Clarence Gaddy of Maryland in
the low hurdles, Jim Pentzer of
Maryland in the 440 and Phil
Stroup of Maryland in the broad
jump.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Princeton Lowers Prices
On Some Football Tickets
By the Assoeioted Pres.

PRINCETON, N. j., April 81
Princeton'S 1854 football ticket
price list, announced today,
showed slight reductions on five
games and a marked increase on
only one.
The list was made public in
the wake of an announcement
from Harvard that it was raising
the price of its pasteboards from
20 to so cents.
Princeton's rates for the Har-
ward game are the only ones
above those Of two years ago
when the Crimson last played
Princeton. The top in 1852 was
81. The price for 1854 is $5.
There is no change in the 81
top for the Pennsylvania. Cornell
and Dartmouth games over 1858,
but the end zone price has been
reduced from $2.40 to So.
Rates for Rutgers and Colgate
are $3.50 and So this year,
whereas ticket prices last year
were $3.50 and So.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
LITTLE SPORT

in the Maryland Bi-County
League. John Cornelius bested
Bill sherwood, pitching a three
hitter to lead B-CC over Suit
land, 90. Northwestern got a
lot of distance out of four hits
to defeat Bladensburg, 6-2.
Mount Vernon won a North
ern Virginia League game from
George Washington. 5-3. and
Spingarn defeated Douglass
High, 1873, at Baltimore in other
games.
The schedule:
Today.
DeMatha vs. Mackin at Taft Junior
st. Anthony at Carroll
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaaa at Twenty
third street and Constitution avenue
Woodward Prep at National Training
Ermstrons 3 VS.. pnnbar at Brooks Sta
T st. Albans at Friends.
x Plata , at Southern.
George Mason at Leesburg
Wakefield at Washington-Lee Gay
vees).
Anacostia at Priory.
Bell at Landon.
Tssh Msatea.r2 at Fails Hiss4 Shu' sh at Roosevelt
Wilson at GEORGETOWN Prep
Richard Montgomery at Sherwood.
Gaithersburg at st. Stephens.
Frederick at Poolesville
Lackey at Calvert
Surrattsville at Gwynn Park,
Fairfax at Washington-Lee, 8 pm.
Tomorrow.
B!adensburg at Eastern
Episcopal at Western.
Dunbar VS.. Carver in Baltimore.
Falls Church at George Washington
Mackin at G6orgetown Prep
Episcopal at Western
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Don Dell Leads Tennis Field
Into Second Day at Friends

E@stin'h VIII s. A.0.S. d'tss..ss s:E:a
upson. western. eN4. sS ga: :1seaS RonnS Ross Ss
den. st: Adams. defeated pm Hise.
Woodrew, ,.9Is Wilson, 6.i: @E6. 6z,S: Jim
MentsomsfS Mont Blsf reGfxz Avin
Johnson, Friends. defaulted to Robert
Willingham. George Washington; Joel
qSSstes 9ses Rcreas sFSns Bar % Es4
Mcfarland; deorse Washinstons defeated
SssTy WsEy. KaPlan aais.oSs Go9lidse s s jay
Tuns e1 deores
St. Adams. 6-3, 6-2.
First Round.
Donald Dell: Landon. defeated Tom
Gleason, st. Adams; Go. 90; Bob
Runpers Rrory o e EaH
ter Faulconer. Episcopal, defeated Bob
PreyaS; PnsnG,;; MNo,nhtgo7mery N,nh7 Blair: 6-3. g.:
teated Nick Temple, Landon. 81. eSs:
Ton Ton Es;ShHs Psvidson Western, defeated David
ssEo; sa;srv RosossSslt; defeated I'd Teay okssis,
row Wilson. defeated Stewart McCioy.
Episcopal, Go. c.; Jackson Yang,
eoeiidse eeSSisEslt e6 defeated @e Charles S B0s0n0
Jay Walker. Episcopal, defeated Earl
e.; Bob Morgan,. George Washington,
Blair. 7-5. 6-2; Robert Thore. Wood
g. sew AlSahs %ssn % defeated ted ws@ R1Ssq Mlns
ham; George, Washington, defeated Joel
Goldstein. Montgomery Blair. Ga,
20; Jim, Bass, Episcopal, defeated
Ronny Rosden, st. Adams. 6-2, Ga:
Marzke,. Washington-Le 81. 6-2;
Paul Blackburn. woodrow Wilson. de-
feated Charles Harvey, George WASH
ington, 6-3. So. 6-2.
BOYS.
First Round.
Denny Master, Friends. defeated jim
Greene, Leland, Ga. 81; Martin
Rubinowitz. Deal. defeated Tom Bartle,
Landon, g.. 6-1.
Second Round.
Don Ralph, Priory, defeated Philippe
Humbert, Maret. SO. Go; Jim Denbo,
st Adams, defeated Doug Ball, Friends,
IS. %. 6-3; John Howe, Woodrow
Wilson, defeated Bud Miller. Landon,
defeated David Aud. Landon, Go,
from Hugh Lynch. Our Lady Of Lourdes
Tolo
Evening star., 1954-04-27
6onzaga and Cadets
Renew Rivalry Today
In Baseball LEAGUE

Gonzaga and st. Johns, final
lists in the Catholic League base
ball playoffs last spring, meet for
the first time this season today
at Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
However, today's game will de-
eide only temporary possession
OF second place as both trail
Carroll in the Catholic standings
at this point. Carroll is expected
to extend its 40 league record
when its plays host to st. An
thony this afternoon. Defend
ing Champion st. Johns has a
Al record and Gonzaga 5-1,
both having lost to Carroll.
Another Catholic League game
today has DeMatha playing
Mackin at Taft Junior High.
Fairfax is at Washington-Lee
tonight, st. Adams goes to
Friends. Phelps is host to Car
dozo and Armstrong meets Dun
bar at Brooks Stadium in games
in other leagues.
Several Upsets Yesterday.
Eight games played yesterday
produced some outstanding
pitching and several surprises.
Champ Edwards, star right
handler for WaShington-Lee's S
Northern Virginia champions,
lost a three-hitter to Falls
Church, 6-2, last night at WI.
Roger Staples gave up nine hits
to the Generals but spread them
out effectively. Edwards walked
seven batters and was touched
for the three hits with men on
base. 1t was wills first loss of
the year after winning five
Gonzaga prepared for it's game
with st. Johns by walloping
Priory, ISL, behind the one-hit
pitching of John Schmidtlein
and Bill Barnes. st. Johns,
however, was dubbed by Eastern,
10-1, as 15-year-old Ray Ham
monds held the Johnnies to
three hits. Carroll gave up five
unearned runs to Charlotte Hall
Military Academy and dropped
a So decision in Leonardtown.
Bi-COunty League Openers.
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Northwestern won opening games
Evening star., 1954-04-27
White Skies Totes 1872 Pounds
To Easy Victory at Belmont

ried to victory in the Toboggan
Handicap since Devil Diver won
under 1874 pounds, also with Ar
caro- up, in 1914.
White Skies, dashing home 2H
lengths ahead of Howell E.
Jackson's Caesar Did, returned
1910, $3.50 and 1920 in a pop
ular win with most of the crowd
Of 27,387. Caesar Did returned
$40 and $3.50. while Hilarious
paid $2.40 to show. The victory
was worth $4,000 to Wickham.
It was White Skies third VIC
tory Of the year, his fourth
straight and his second success
Sive stakes triumph in New
York. He won the Paumonok
Handicap at Jamaica April /. 1t
was the first trip down the
Widener straightaway for White
Skies but he ran straight and
true.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
KanthaI Takes on House
As Marine Boxing Begins
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Staf

SPeciol OisPu'CH 70 'ns S'o'
Ell TORO, Calf, April 27.-
Len Kanthal, the Quantico Ma
rines' star heavyweight boxer.
is matched with Bud House of
Camp Lejeune. N. c.. the defend
ing champion, in tonight's fea-
ture first bout in the ALL
Marine boxing championships.
Kanthal, from Washington,
D. c., is the Washington Golden
Gloves heavyweight champion.
He defeated House earlier this
year in a dual meet at Quantico.
Another Quantico boxer fight
ing tonight is Mark Kavanaugh.
132-pounder, while drawing byes
through the first round where
Ken McCurry, 112 pounds; Bob
PERI, 119. and Harold Conklin,
1876,
Evening star., 1954-04-27
By Dick SIoy

AS far as can be determined
there will be no one-legged driv-
ers competing in the National
Capital sports car races at
Andrews Field Sunday-unless
you stretch a point in the case
of a young Washington dentist
named Richard K. Thompson,
jr.
Thompson still has both legs
after jamming his foot in a
power mower last Saturday, but
it's doubtful that his left leg
will be much use to him in the
four races he's entered on the
big day.
It happened last Saturday
morning while Thompson was
moving his lawn at 3731 Forty
eighth street NV. He was guild
ing his gasoline powered machine
down his front terrace when he
slipped into the blades. He was
taken to Doctors Hospital and
that afternoon underwent sur
gerry to resist the shattered bones
in the three middle toes on his
left foot. Twenty stitches were
taken during the entire opera
ton.
Thompson was kept in the
hospital overnight and Sunday
ne grabbed a cane and a pair
of crutches and hustled out to
Andrews Field where some Of his
fellow members of the Sports
Car Club of America were tuning
up for the big races.
Thompson. who is rated one
of the best drivers of small
sports cars in this country, still
hopes to drive his own Porsche in
tho frSt Sncon6 md fourth 20 oes
Evening star., 1954-04-27
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. April 27.-White
Skies, purchased as a yearling
for $500 by William M. Wick
ham, a tobacco man from
Bonneville. KY. has boosted his
earnings to $168,875 as the re-
suit Of his easy victory in the
Toboggan Handicap, traditional
opening-day stakes at Belmont
Park.
White Skies enhanced his po-
sition as the country's top
sprinter in yesterdays 61st run
ming of the race. He carried top
weight of 1872 and stepped the
six furlongs in brisk 1:O91s,
only second off the track rec
ord, under an expert ride by
Eddie Arcaro. It was White
Skies 18th win in 80 starts.
It was the highest weight car
Evening star., 1954-04-27
DC. Dentist in Andrews Races
Is YrtuoIIy One-Leqqed Driver

and pilot an MG for Jack Pry
in the White House Trophy Race.
III probably have to use my
heel on the CLUTCH" he said.
but it's possible to do without
a clutch during a race. It's pretty
tricky, but I'd rather do that
than not race at ALL"
Whereupon Thompson handed
his wife the cane. eased behind
the wheel of an MIG and took
several spins around the course
without touching the clutch
pedal.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Title Race Shapes Up
In Schoo|boy Golf

The Metropolitan Schoolboy
Golf League races are shaping
up, with st. Johns and George
town Prep as the outstanding
teams in the private school Sec
ton. Coolidge and Wilson as the
top Interhigh teams and Bethes-
da and Blair in the suburban
school division, with Washing
ton-Lee an outsider in the latter.
st. Johns lost for the second
time yesterday. but again it was
in an outside match, against an
all-Star team from the Special
Six. made up of the top players
of three schools without enough
players to form a team of their
own. Special Six won. 6-3, at
Chevy Chase.
Glenn Mitchell of the Johnnies
was out in "a and started back
with five straight IS to rout Bill
Parks. 8 and 6, while Pete Loda
beat Joe Sears, ! up in 19 holes.
and st. Johns won the best ball.
The other points went to the
Special Six, including individual
victories by Floyd Parks. Mike
Brown, Stan Johnson and Paul
Kearn.
Bulls was without its two top
players, but still beat Washing
ton-Lee. 5-4, in a non-league
match that showed the Little
Generals hardly measure up to
Bethesda and Blair despite their
high standing.
Coolidge beat Western, 81, at
Congressional and Wilson
blanked Eastern. 90, at Ken
wood in the Dawes Cup play.
Fairfax won over Suitland. 90.
at Fairfax in a suburban match.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
PIoy Storts Thursday
In East Potomac 4-BulI

Post entries will be accepted
for the second annual Washing
n-Suburban Golf Association
invitation four-ball tournament
starting Thursday at East Po-
tomac.
The new deadline will be 1870
the day of the qualifying. Any
single player wishing a partner
should contact Keith Kallio or
the host club.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

The Friends 1nterscholastic
and Boys tennis tournament
moved into its second day of
activity this afternoon with 13
singles matches scheduled for the
Friends courts.
Top-seeded Donald Dell of
Landon, national boys champion
last year, meets Washington
Lees Bob Collins in the feature
interscholaStic match. Dell, play
ing his first tournament in junior
ranks. swept by Tom Gleason of
Adams, 60, 60, in first round
play yesterday.
Wilson High and Episcopal
each have three of their four
team members in competition
and remain co-favorites for the
team championship. However,
Episcopal is bound to lose at
least one player today when two
of its members Ray York and
Jay Walker. square off against
each other.
Donald Ralph of Priory, favor
ite in the boys bracket, beat
Phillips Humbert of Maret
School, 60. 60, in second-round
play yesterday. Eight matches
are scheduled in the interscho-
lastic division today and five in
the boys.
Summaries:
INTERSCHOLASTIC.
Preliminary Round.
Don Schweitzer, Coolidge, defaulted to
Charles Harvey ,s1, George Wa;shingt9n; W3;l1L
feated Sovouth Nong. Friends, .6-3:
6-4; Wilt Straley, Landon; defeated
Marzke, Washington-Lee., defeated Car
los Minville, Priory. 6-3. SO, Cd;
Tom Patterson, M. Blair, defeated Peter
Luyk. Friends, g., 60; Bob Morgan,
George Washington. defeated John Ben
nett. St. Albans. 6-3, "a; William
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Iowa Stute Calls Stronniqun

FORT COLLINS. Colo, April
q (P).-Bill Strannigan, Colo
RADIO AIM basketball coach the
past four years, will fly east to-
morrow to look into the basket
ball coaching job at Iowa State
College His wife, Mary. will ac-
company Strannigan for the in
terview with Iowa State officials
at AmeS.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Western Attendance Up

DENVER, April q (P).-West-
ern League baseball fans appar-
emily favor the cool weather and
high-scoring games which have
characterized the 1854 season
thus far. Paid attendance for 90
playing dates this season was
58,o08. The 1853 mark was So
383 for the same number of
games.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Marines Top Be|voir
As Thomas Fans 10
Speciol Dispoteh TO The Star

QUANTICO, Va. April 27.-
The Quantico Marines scored
three runs in the first inning
last night and coasted to a 6-2
victory over Fort Belvoir behind
the six-hit pitching of Jack
Thomas, who famed 10.
Two walks and successive sim
giles by George Uremovich, Joe
Ridge and Earl Huffman fetched
the Leathernecks their 80 lead.
Quantico goes to Fort Meade
tomorrow and Thursday is host
to LakehurSt Naval Air Station.