davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Border Passes Bunned

IRUN. Spain. Jan. 81 (P.-
Spanish authorities at this town
on the French-Spanish frontier
have withdrawn all passes allow
ing people living in the area TO
cross the border into France. No
reason was given, but it is be-
lieved connected with the politi-
cal tension between France and
Spain over Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

After this sale, you can
buy ,StylepluS clothes at
factory prices at the
StylepluS Baltimore fac
tory store - Hopkins
Place at Redwood. Free
parking, free alterations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
FOR HEALTHS SAKE COOK
FROZEN FOODS

Thawing meats before cooking
means loss of vitamins, juices,
and flavors. After years of re-
search House Beautiful advises
cooking meats from the solid
frozen state because they are bet
ter INTENTIONALLY. You may use
the same general methods as for
cooking fresh meats remember
ing to increase the time from half
again to twice as long. A must"
is the use of a meat thermometer.
or course you can't insert Their
mometer into Solid-frozen meat.
So the suggestion is to cook the
roast, e.g., until it is thawed (the
end of the regular cooking period
is a good time) and insert the
thermometer then in thickest part
of the meat not touching a bone.
Continue cooking until the tenn
perature reaches the required
temperature. The following tenn
peratureS may Serv as a helpful
guide in cooking frozen meats:
40 deg. F.-Beef very rare.
lao deg. F.-Becf rare.
l60 deg. F.-Becf well-done
l65 deg. F.-Lamb continental
style)
ITO deg. F.-Veal
$50 deg. F.-Lamb well-done.
100 deg. Pork.
200 deg. Poultry.
Cook until your thermometer
reaches the above points. The one
exception 81 in the case of broil-
ing. Exposing your thermometer
to direct heat such as you use in
broiling would ruin it. For this
method OF cooking Solid-frozen
meats proceed as for a roast but
do not leave the thermometer in
serted in the meat. Remove it
after about one minute and re-
arm meat to oven until desired
temperature is reached.
For more detailed information
consult House Beautiful, Septem-
Der 1854, ITO Thaw Or Not to
Thaw," PIP. l54-5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

John G. Long Of Dover spent
the weekend at home with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Austin c..
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Gore have
moved to their new home about
two and one-half miles from
Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Duncan and
children of Bethel spent Saturday
afternoon wiwth his parents.
Mrs. Paul Gore was the Sat-
urday afternoon guests of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G.. c. Will
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Long and family.
Rev. Clarence Crib filled his
regular appointment at the Free
Will BaBptiSt Church Saturday
night. Sunday morning, and Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs
and son Eddie of Georgetown,
s. c., spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ia
cobs and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
ert Gore and family.
Miss Mabel Canady. Miss Ruth
Long, and Miss Maggie Lawri-
more, all of Whiteville, spent the
weekend with their parents. Mar.
and Mrs. Lea Canady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Long. and Mr.. and Mrs.
CurtiSS Lawrimorc and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Crib
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Gore.
Miss Connie Mae Eentou WIS
the Sunday afternoon g.,s, Of
Miss Magazine Smithm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G. Tong
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd Murray
Of Wilmington. They were ac-
companied to WrightSville Beach
Sunday afternoon by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Floyd Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gilmore
all of Loris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ethel Smith and children were
the guests of their parents, MIR.
mad Mrs. Herman Smith Sunday.
M. L. Long spent last week Wis
lting down at his farm near Sas
Pan.
j. c. Clemens, Mrs. Lou Chest
nut. and Mrs. Henry Elderdice
made a business trip to Kinston
Friday.
Willard Gore OF Longs. S. c..
was a Thursday afternoon visitor
of his parents and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lester Gore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert L. Gore and family.
Miss Mary Williamson of Nakina
was the Thursday afternoon guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore
Nr. 2ni Mrs. William Jacobs
and children of East Lumberton
spent the weekend with friends
and relatives, AIr. and Mrs. Julius
Jacobs, Hazel Jacobs, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
WITH THE
Armed Forces

M/Sgt. Lloyd c. Solcs, 33, son
of Mrs. MARCEL L. SoleS, Route /,
Tabor City. recently participated
in the VII Corps maneuver,
"Wcstwind," a training exercise
using all of south central Germ
any for its mock battlefield.
Soles, first sergeant of Company
X in the 18th Infantry Divisions
10Th Regiment. arrived overseas
in April OF last year.
Since entering the Army il
1910, he has Ceen awarded the
Bronze Star Medal with Oak Leaf
Cluster, Purple Heart and the A
merican Defense Service Medal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
PR E W AY
N E WIS
BY EDWARD GORE


Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore and
Edward Gore were Thursday
night guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leva
Ward and family, LiSton and
Vicky Sue, of Iron Hill. Mrs.
Ward has greatly improved since
last week.
George Williamson of Nakina
was a business visitor in Tabor
City last Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
made a business tip to White
week.
Mrs. w. c. Cox Jr. and children
of Dothan were Saturday morning
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24

500 Burns and Allen
$3.50 Voice of Firestone
900 Holiday
$3.50 December Bride
1000 Late Show
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80
100 Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Larry Show
1880 Juniper Junction
500 The Pastor
BIS Industry on Parade
$3.50 Meet Corliss Archer
900 Sound Stage
1000 Life With Father
1890 It's a Great Life
l1:O0 News and Weather
ll:0j Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1
l:3U Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Mr.. Wizard
ZOO What's Your Trouble
Ills Arthur Smith
7:30 Play of the Week
500 Arthur Godfrey
$3.50 international Playhouse
900 Strike 1t Rich
$50 To Be Announced
1000 Late Show
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-24
WBTW Program Nov. 25-Dee.1

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is
loo Test Pattern
las Pre- Game Hudle
l:55 Maryland VS. Missouri
500 Thanksgiving Day Festival
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Early Show
1880 Faith for Today
800 Big Picture
$3.50 Climax
$50 Dragnet
1000 Late Show
HOO News and Weather
l1:05 Sign Off
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER rs
1870 Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Early Show
7:30 Farm Film
800 Mama
$3.50 Life of Riley
900 Loretta Young Show
$3.50 Hal Roach Laff Time
1000 The Lineup
1890 Late Show
1870 News and Weather
11:35 Sign Off
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81
1890 Test Pattern
lis Pre- Game Huddle
LIS Army VS. Navy
Ais Football Scoreboard
4:30 To Be Announced
500 Double Feature
ZOO Sound Stage
$3.50 Break the Bank
900 Two For The Money
$3.50 Big Town
1000 Wrestling
HOO News and Weather
HOS Sign Off
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %
100 Test Pattern
200 Redskins VS. Eagles
800 Screen Play
500 This IS The Lie
$50 Better Living Theatre
ZOO People Are Funny
1880 Jack Benny Show
500 Sound Stage
900 Comedy Hour
1000 Father Knows Best
1890 ChriStopherS
HOO News and Weather
Hos Sign Off
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30
1:30 Test Pattern
600 Documentary Theatre
$50 Early Show
7:30 Kit Carson
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Fine Showing in Drills Boosts
CIV Hopes for Yirqiiniio Game

Virginia won its 1854 opener
last week over Lehigh, 27-2l.
A number Of shifts In players
and positions has been made on
the CIV team this week. The
latest changes moved expert
eneed men into. the first-team
line. with AL Solomon, q 1885,
FOUNDER. going up to left guard
and John Ziamandanis, q 220-
FOUNDER, taking over at left
tackle. Both are seniors and
are replacing new men who show
real promise. but still require
seasoning.
At Virginia. two players from
Alexandra have starting jobs
In the line tomorrow, Carlton
Scheihorn at tackle and Francis
Fannon at guard. Schelhorn, a
senior. prepped at George WASH
ington High School, while Fan
non, o sophomore. came up from
st. Johns.
The probable starting quarter
back for the Cavaliers is Bill
Honney, q junior from Fairfield,
Conn, who pitched two touch
down passes against Lehigh last
week. Bill (Whitey) Clarke. a
rapidly improving sophomore
who engineered Virginia's win
ming touchdown drive last week,
currently is running the No. 2
team in place Of Rives Bailey
who quarterbacked against CIV
last year and scored one Of the
four Virginia touchdownS.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Third Victory Makes Herndon
Fovorite Among Small Schools

Herndon High Schools big.
experienced football team is an
early favorite to top the smaller
schools In suburban Virginia.
Herndon won its third in q row
yesterday when Wilson Smith
provided the margin for a 1918
victory over visiting George Ma
son Of Falls Church.
The winners struck for all
Of their points early in the first
quarter. They returned the
opening kickoff for a touchdown
in seven plays. Co-Captain
Wally Kerns carried the last
eight yards outside his right
tackle. a weak spot in the Mus
tangs' defense. Moments later,
Stanley Reed, a little guard.
grabbed q blocked punt in mid
air and ran about 40 yards
untouched for Herndon's second
score. Smith kicked both extra
points.
Ray Peterson. despite an in
jured left ankle. scored both OF
George Mason's touchdowns. He
skirted right end for four yards
on the first play Of the second
quarter and left end for % yards
toward the end of the fourth pc
riod. Dave Harrison was srnoth-
cred trying to pass for Mason's
Evening star., 1954-10-01
By GEORGE Huber !.

Coach Bo Sherman Of George
Washington's football team Is
optimistic shout the Colonials'
chances Of beating Virginia to-.
morrow at Charlottesville II they
continue to play the hard brand
of football they've shown In prac-
tice this week.
Two intrasquad scrimmage
sessions developed into the
roughest football the Colonials
have shown yet this fall, and
the players ct last seem ready
to move out and win q game.
They lost their f1rst two to Wake
Forest and Virginia Military,
and in neither game did they
show the kind Of hard tackling
and hard blocking they've been
doing this week.
Tomorrow's game starts at 2
pm, with the Cavaliers one
touchdown favorites to take a
repeat victory over q team they
topped for their lone 1853 win.
CIV was last years choice, but
fumbled the game away. The
Colonials have had a minimum
of fumbling this year. incidental
ly.
The CIV team was. to leave
this afternoon for the game and
spend the night at Orange. Va.
about halfway between Wash
ington and Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Favored Navy Leave!
BY Air for Hanover
10 Play Dartmouth
By BiII Fuchs

Nayy's football team is flying
to Hanover. N. H.. today for to-
morrow's game against Dart
mouth. The Middies are two
touchdown favorites.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz Of Navy
gave q last polish to his teams
offensive patterns yesterday as
his players worked out in sweat
suits. Emphasis was on passing
and kicking and another light
workout was scheduled late to-
day after the teams arrival In
Hanover.
Line Changes Made.
Two changes in Navy's first-
team line were made yesterday.
Erdelatz moved Hugh Webster.
. ls5-pcunder. back to the right
tackle position, where he won his
letter last year. with Frank Ben
drick. q second-string guard.
taking over at left guard. Ben
drick, showed enough talent in
last weeks winning opener over
william and Mary to convince
Erdelatz he can handle the job.
The Middies are primed to stop
Bill Beagle, Dartmouth quarter
back whose passing led to a 1T
26 victory over Holy Cross last
week. Beagle. however. is not
scheduled to start. Coach Tuss
McLaughry of Dartmouth has
Leo McKenna. who kicked the
decisive extra point. as his start
ing quarterback. but the Middies
figure Beagle will see plenty of
action.
McKenna Better on Defense.
.McKenna also Is regarded as a
better defensive back. Last week
Holy Cross earned 265 yards
rushing against Dartmouth, and
Navy has a strong ground game,
as indicated by It's wide margin
in that department over William
81 Mary, $50 yards to rs.
The best football player on the
Dartmouth squad Is Lou Turner,
in the opinion of most observers.
A 6-foot-l. 175-pound senior
from Whitinsville, Mass, Turner
does everything well. particularly
run. He'll start at right half
back. The other starting backs
will be Phil Rollins at fullback
and probably Lou Rovero. Both
are sophomores. Rovero, star
runner on last years. freshman
team, has been suffering from a
shoulder injury but is expected to
be ready.
The Middies also feature a host
of fast-running backs, headed by
Bob Craig, Joe Gattuso, Jack
Garrow and Bill Hepworth and
a pair of able quarterbacks in
George Welsh and John Weaver.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Explanations Sought
In Bel Air Mishap
lnjuring Woody. Kirk
Special Di.pu.eh 10 N. Star

BEL AIR, Nd. Oct. 1.-Woody
Kirk. Silver Spring Jockey who
suffered q broken collar bone in
q two-horse spill here in yes
terday.s first race. was on the
mend today. but Bel Air officials
have a lot of explaining to do
to the State Racing Commission
as an aftermath of the accident.
8. J. Nymzak's Bourbon, TO-
year-old gelding. fell in the
homestretch, causing the spill
and Bel Airs subsequent troubles.
Jockey Tony Russo. on Bour-
bon. escaped serious injury and
returned to ride Space Echo to
second place in the third race
and to win the featured seventh
on DR.. James Gross Don, jr.
Bourbon. whose forelegs were
broken, had to be destroyed.
Kirk. riding Dividandy. couldn't
avoid the fallen horse and rider
and went down. The veteran
jockey. one Of four brothers who
have campaigned successfully on
Maryland tracks, was taken to
Hartford Memorial Hospital at
Havre de Grace.
Meanwhile, no horse ambulance
was available to remove the
stricken Bourbon and the track
sprinkler was pressed into service
to hide the horse from the crowd |
as DR.. Frank M. Keller. chief |
veterinarian of the racing COM
mission, ended its suffering with |
o shot.
It was some time again before |
the dead horse was removed. and |
then it was in a truck operated |
by an animal rendering Arm that |
happened to be in the vicinity.
Steward Joseph F. Flanagan |
said a full report a the incident |
would be forwarded to the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Wallace II Choice
In N Fight Tonight
BY the Asssciofed Press

& CLEVELAND. Oct. 1.-Coley
/ Wallace Of New York and Bob
& Baker Of Pittsburgh. each hop
sing to earn . match with the
No. l heavyweight challenger,
Nino Valdes. meets tonight in
10 nationally televised l0-round
{ bout at Central Armory.
s. Wallace, who once defeated
I Champion Rocky Mareiano while
!. both were in the amateur ranks,
was a 2-to-1 favorite over Baker
sand you could get even money
that the bout would not go the
3 distance.
(The fight will be seen in
Washington over WNBW,
4 Channel 4. beginning at 10
p.m0
81 Baker currently is ranked
ninth among the heavyweight
Srontenders. Wallace. at present,
Els unranked. Wallace has
\ Knocked out Is men, while Baker
! has 18 to his credit. The Pitts
hurgh fighter once won a deci-
sssion from Valdes.
6 Fights here are scored on a
point basis. Winning a round
-sis worth 10 points. minus what
lever points the two judges and
the referee may subtract for rule
yiolations. The loser of round
ean get any number of points
from zero through nine.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Patterson Signs 10 Fight
Joe Cannon In Garden
sy he Assoeioted Press

q NEW YORK, Oct. Floyd
Patterson, the 19-year-old Brook
slyn light-heavyweight who ranks
fourth among the 175-pound
*contenders. today was signed to
meet Joe Cannon, a sparring
partner of Heavyweight Cham.
pion Rocky Marciano. at Madi-'
son Square Garden October %.
Cannon, q light-heavyweight
from Washington. D. c.. will be
making his Garden debut as a
main eventer.
!, Matchmaker Billy Brown also
said he has signed Vince Marti-
snez, seventh-ranking welter-
weight contender from Paterson,
IN. j., and Carmire Fiore Of
Brooklyn for a top Garden TO-
rounder on October 90.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

first extra point, but John Tas-
ker tossed successfully to Dick
Weede following the second
touchdown.
Herndon's ground attack piled
up 224 yards through the line
mostly on the quick dashes of
Kerns and Gerry Hutchison and
the power runs up the middle by
Fullback John Slepetz.
Tasker, also nursing q bad
ankle, played almost the entire
game. sparkling Mason to 1853
yards on the ground and passing
for 80 more yards.
In other games yesterday Lu-
ther jackson defeated Carver of
Culpeper, 1910; st. Johns jay
wees defeated Montgomery Blair
jayvees, 34-6, and Carroll jay
wees defeated Tech jayvees, 1870.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
District Player Gains
Homestead Net SemifinaIs
Special Dispatch TO The Si1r

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. L.
Orme Wilson of Washington,
ID. c., met Kenneth T. Gillespie
.pf White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
sand James Ratcliff of Cincinnati,
the defending champion. played
Bob Savitt of Louisville, KY, to-
day in the semifinals of the
Homestead invitation tennis
tournament.
Wilson advanced with a 7-5.
s1-6, 6-S victory over DR., John
Lutz Of Charleston. w. Va: Rat
scliff defeated w. r. Cavanaugh
of Crosse Pointe, Mich, 8-6,
S6-S; Savitt defeated Thomas
! Moorhead of Washington. 60,
Pc, GA, and Gillespie won by
default from H. M. Bulen of Cass
City. Mich.
Mrs. H. Harrington of Danbury,
Conn. defending. champion,
moved into the women's finals
along with Barbara Nields of
Cleveland. Mrs. harrington
trimmed Lanier Dunn Of Wash
i ington, 6L1, 6-3, while Miss
! Nields eliminated Terry Thomas
of Bayhead. N. j., rs. 6-1.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

up that pace" Rubini said.
Some of our players are play
ing football for the first time.
Until they get experience we may
be in for a rough time"
Opens Season Tomorrow.
Montgomery opens it's season
at Q pm. tomorrow against Wes-
ley Junior College of Dover. DEL,
at Montgomery Blair High sta
dium. Ruhini plans to start the
following: sp-
Ends-Jack Vance, 6-foot-4,
200 pounds. and Ed Fauver. g.
foot. 1S5 pounds.
Tackles-Co-captain Ted Le-
neski. 6-foot. 1875 pounds. and
Ben Kappes,, 6-foot-1, 210
pounds.
GuardS-Tom Walker. 5-foot-
10, 185 pounds, and Bill Malloy,
5-foot-9, ITS pounds.
Center-Ferguson Gemeny, g.
foot, 200 pounds.
Quarterback-Bill Corse, s.
foot-7, 155 pounds.
Halfbacks-Co-captain Marty
Gallagher, 5-foot-7, 155 pounds,
and Bill O'Connell, 5-foot-10,
165 pounds.
Fullback-Bill Gaskins. g.
foot-2, 1876 pounds.
Some Starred in High School. .
Corse, Kappes, Vance and
Walker are first-year players.
Corse was a football star at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase two years
ago and was on the basketball,
baseball and track teams. Vance
also attended iB-CC. earning let
ters in fotball and basketball.
Kappes, while at Bladensburg
High, received honorable mem
ton on the 1853 All-Metropoli-
tan team. Walker was q letter.
man in football for two years at
Montgomery Blair High.
Mixed with these newcomers
are such veteran standouts as
Leneski, Gallagher and Gaskins.
ut will probably take us about
three games before the team
begins to jell." Rubini said.
After that we should have a
pretty good idea OF. just how far
we'll go this year."
Leneski All-Prep Player.
Leneski, q product of st.
Johns High, was named to the
All-Prep team in 1851 and 1852.
Gallagher was co-captain and
made the All-County team in
1852 at Northwestern High He
is the welterweight boxing cham
pion at Montgomery. Gaskins. a
converted end. also attended
st. Johns. playing football.
baseball and basketball. He was
high scorer of Montgomery s
; basketball team last year.
Rubini, football and baseball
star at Wisconsin in the mid
Sos as well as boxing champion
Of the Badgers. is starting his
eighth year with the Knights.
He Is being assisted again by
AL Woods. a fullback great at
| Maryland some 20 years ago.
| Tomorrow-Wesley Junior College, Mont.
gomery Blair High stadium, @
| Oct. 9-At Bainbridge Q.
| i6-At Gaiiaudet. ESQ.
| 23-Open.
29--Navy Apprentice school at
Newport News, Va, 8.
! Nov. 0--Naval Receiving Station
MsIsntscgmery Men, Blair High sta
| 13-Baltimore Junior College ai
Bulls Prep field, 2.
20-Dover Air Force Base ai
Dover. Del, 8.
| 25-lThankseiving Bowl, chowau
College st Murfreesboro. n c.,
Evening star., 1954-10-01


football in 1948 after a lapse of
10 years. It didn't play in that
stretch because so many schools
had become larger athletically,
and it was too difficult to get up
a schedule with teams in its own
class.
Barring injuries to key play
ers we should at. least do as well
as last year" Coach Frank Turk
said. However. we don't really
know at this stage just how we
stack up. The players have had
less than a weeks practice. You
can't get an accurate line on
them in that little time"
Willis Key Player.
The one player Gallaudet could
i'll afford to lose by injury is
Franklin Willis. 5-foot-9. 180-
pound halfback. A quarter-miler
on the track as well as shot
putter and discus thrower, Willis
can be counted on for passing,
kicking and running. He is the
only likely triple-threat player
on the team.
Working along with Willis at
the other halfback position will
be Dan Lynch. Neil Battle has
the inside track at fullback while
Joe Velez and Frank LaRosa are
fighting it out for quarterback.
The line is where Turk may
have his troubles. The end posi-
tions are expected to be filled by
two basketball players. Gerald
Pelarski, 6-foot. 100 pounds, and
Tom Desrosier. about the same
size as Pelarski.
Three Linesmen Promising.
One tackle. one guard and q
center have shown promise. Turk
is sitting through q squad Of
about 40 in an effort to come
sup with another capable tackle
and guard, Doug Burke, 1856
pounds, has one tackle position
taken care Of and Paul Bradford.
l7a pounds, is at guard. John
Jacobs, 170-pound member of
the wrestling team. seems the
best bet at center. Pelarski,
Desrosier, Burke. Bradford and
Jacobs are veterans.
For the first time in the
schools history Gallaudet will
field a prep team this year. For
merly, some Of the. athletes put
in five years on the varsity. This
resulted from students coming
to the school needing prepara-
tory work before taking college
courses. More than half Of the
| 40 prep students at the school
have come out for football, sew
eral of whom Turk normally
would use on the varsity.
Turk Is starting his second
year as coach Of the Blue Bisons