davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
COOKBOOKS POPULAR ITEM
AT DARE COUNTY LIBRARY

Cookbooks are popular with pa
irons of the Dare County Library,
according to the librarian.
Several recently published titles
are now available at the library.
One is Myra Waldo's Cooking for
the Freezer" which was reviewed
in last weeks COASTLAND
TIMES. "Favorite Recipes from
the United Nations" "The Worlds
Fine Foods" and "Recipes from
the East" have been added for
those interested in food with an
international character. The ~
Hate to Cook" is an amusing but
useful aid. Latest of these adven-
lures in eating is "Seafood Cook
cry in NC" offering practical
recipes for seafood delicacies.
New editions of the ever popu-
lar "Fannie Farmer" and "Joy of
Cooking" are also available.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
BELilAvEN PERSONALS

Mark Powell, Jr. of Kings Bus
mess College, Raleigh, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brothers
Linda and Mona Brothers of Wan
cheese spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Holton and
daughters Wilma and Sandra Hol-
ton of Huntsville, Ala, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Benson and son Ben
ny of Alexandria, Va. recently
spent several days here with Mrs.
Holton's and Mrs. Benson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. O'Neal,
Sr.
John Morris of Norfolk spent
several days the past week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Brumsey.
Mrs. r. D. Mitchell attended the
board meeting of the B.H.M. Re
gional Library Association in
Washington on Saturday.
Mrs. Phrocine Tunstall is spend
ing several days in Washington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tunstall and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Primer have
returned after spending several
days in Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGurn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.. Hodges,
Mary Joe and Jimmie spent Sum
day afternoon at Plymouth with
Mrs. Hodges parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Askew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thomas
spent Sunday at Sladesville.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Gray,
Gloria and Patricia Gray and Mrs.
Ralph Green of lSladesville visited
here on Monday at Pungo District
Hospital.
|. Mrs. Emma Gray Williams of
Norfolk spent the week end with
the j. E. McKinneys.
MM-2 Billie Woodward of U. S.
Navy stationed at Washington, D.
C. diving school spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Woodward.
r. A. Brady Of Washington
spent Monday here.
Mrs. Sarah Latham and Mrs.
Almyra Bateman spent last week
in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. w. c. Swindell has return
ed from a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Dunbar and family of Rich
mond, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
SPECIAL MUSIC EMPHASIS
SWAN CTR. CHRISTIAN CHI.

For the next six weeks, the
Swan Quarter Christian Church
will place special emphasis on its
music, singing and otherwise, be-
ming Sunday night at 6 pm.
Rev. Garland C. Bland, pastor,
directs the choir, and invites sing
ers of Hyde County who do not
sing in other choirs to attend.
Mrs. Keith Dunbar, pianist, will
play solo for both morning and
evening services.
Sermon subjects are as follows:
II am: "Too Late;" PM: swift
Messing for Christ"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
BETTY FINN ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Finn of
Kitty Hawk announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Betty Lee
Finn, to Mark v. Millar, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford P. Millar
of Silver Spring, Maryland. A
June wedding is planned.
Miss Finn is a senior at Manteo
High School, and Mr.. Millar is
employed in Silver Spring.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
N. c. HIGHWAY BLoODsHED

RALEIGH.-The Motor Vehicles
Departments summary of traffic
deaths through 10 am. Monday,
January 16:
Killed to date ..............--........... IS
Killed to date last year ....... 81
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20

If friends or family
are away when some
thing wonderful hap
pens .. and you're
bursting with good
news that just can't
wait that's the
time to call long
distance.
In minutes you can
reach almost anyone,
anywhere and give
them the good news
=. with a personal
long distance tele-
phone call. And, it's
surprisingly low in
cost, too!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20

1850 Falcon 4-door. like new,
heater. deluxe trim
1854 Ford 2-door. 6-eyl.
1859 Ford GaIaxie 4-door, R.
II. FOM. Clean
1859 Chevrolet 4-doos Bel Air
1858 Ford 4-door 3 Station
Wagon
1857 Chevrolet 4-door. vs.
Std. drive
E.t956s Chevrolet 4-door We
Loaded
1855 Ford Custom 2-door, Ra.
do. Heater
1859 Black Galaxie 4-door,
radio. heater. power
steering. FIN. like new.
1855 OLds SO 2-dr Hardfop,
clean. radio. heater. au-
tomato trans.
1859 Chevrolet lmpala Hard
| top. 4-door. loaded. like
new. black-whife
1855 Oldsmobile HIT, 4-Door
955 OIdsmobile Hard+op z
door
1855 Mercury 4-door. Loaded
955 Ford Station Wagon. Re-
do. Heater, FIN
1855 Chevrolet 4-door. We,
Std. drive
1854 Ford 2-door Cd
1854 Chevrolet 4-door, Cheap
1853 Ford 4-door Cd, Like
New
'o49 Cadillac 4-Door
Dodge 2-ton truck with stick,
cheap
X X X
r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY INC.
7 Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 Manteo
N. C. License No. 1869
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE MISFITS"-Gables last performance and excellent
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-LOng ago it exhausted its
cabulary of superlatives.
"THE HOODLUM PRIEST"-Don Murray in a dramatic and
moving film portrait from real life.
TUNES OF GLORY"-AIec Guinness and John Mills In
dramatic duel of wills military conduct
"THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mtchum
find life dramatic in Australas "Outback" country.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

ducer in Broadway history. is
eager to testify in Washington
before the House Ways and
Means Committee against the
proposed curb on expense-ac-
count spending. Such a curb,
he said, will wreck the the
ater."
Merrick is particularly anx-
ious to refute the testimony Of
J. S. Seidman, an accountant
and sometime show angel, who
testified in favor Of limiting
expense accounts. Merrick once
went to the Harvard Club to
hear Seidman lecture about
investing in shows. The speaker
mentioned loose morals in the
theater. II hear" Merrick dis
sented, "that the morals are
looser in Wall Street."
FINANCE NOTE: Marjorie
Steele HartfOrd's divorce set
tlement from Huntington
Hartford was insignificant. in
view of his vast fortune. That's
because she, and not Hartford,
sought the divorce. Hart
ford took back the Riviera villa
he'd given her on their 10th
wedding anniversary - on
Evening star., 1961-05-31
THE LYONS DEN
The Measure of Change
By LEONARD lyons

World" Hull described the
changes he'd noticed over the
years: THE stars Of yesterday
took milk baths: the actors Of
today don't even take showers.
BUSINESS NOTE: william
PerIberg, producer Of "The
Pleasure of His Company" F."
teaches at UCLA, where his
students are from 80 nations.
Perlberg expressed pride in the
training they'd received in Hol-
lywood technique and tradi-
ton. For example" he said,
lone Of our students last year,
a bright young man. now ac-
tually is the head Of q major
Evening star., 1961-05-31

film company in Japan. His
father died and left him the
studio"
LOCAL NEWS: Betty Field
and Viveca LindfOrs will tour
with their respective daughters
Judy Rice and Linda TabOri
through South America in
five plays this summer
NBC-TV's spectacular on Har-
old Arlen, Happy With the
Blues" will be taped in Cali
fornia in September Ker.
nit BlOOmgarden the producer
will send out another company
of THE Music Man." to play
100 cities in SO weeks Mi
chael Kidd will direct "Subways
Are for Sleeping" =. Alec Gui.
ness Japanese lines in "a Ma.
jority of One" filmed IN Holly.
wood, will have English sub
titles.
THEATER DEPT: DaviG
Merrick, the most prolific pro.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

which he'd kept a 100000
mortgage. His explanation was
brief: If she remarked. he
didn't want her next husband
to marry her for the money.
ART DEPT: Vincent Price
invests all his savings in paint
ings, rather than in stocks.
"It's WISER" he said. II never
heard of anybody jumping out
of a window because a Rem
brandt went down"
DRAMA NOTE: The veteran
Frank COnrOy, now working in
the CBS-TV version Of THE
Power and the Glory" knew
Eugene O'Neill in their Green
wich Village days. Conroy once
saw O'Neill at a table in the
Hell Hole on West Fourth
street, writing on a brown pa
per bag. The actor asked,
Writing home?" mo"
said ONeill. I'm trying to
write about some sailors ]
knew" Conroy saw the Scrib-
bled dialogue, and the title,
Bound East for Cardiff"
which became O'Neills first
produced play.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

NEW YORK: Henry Hull,
the veteran star, celebrated his
45th year in movie-making by
appearing in Masters of the
Evening star., 1961-12-01
SHOWDOWN ON RACIAL ISSUE
UdoII Considers Draft
As Test for Marshall

Secretary of the Interior
Udall regards Mondays Ma
tional Football League draft
session as the time for George
Preston Marshall, owner of the
Washington Redskins. to show
that he intends to try to hire
Negro football players.
Mr., Udall was asked yeSter-
day at a news conference how
much time Marshall has in
which to hire Negro players
under a Udall notice that this
must be done if the Redskins
are to continue playing their
games in the new D. C, Sta
dium. The Secretary replied:
II don't think there is any
thought other than that the
draft is the showdown. We have
been proceeding on the basis
that Mr.. Marshall's representa-
tionS of some time ago were
made in good faith. We mean
business and believe he knows
we mean business"
A reporter read what he said
was a statement by Marshall
that the club owner had made
no commitment to hire a
Negro.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

to sign the letter scratched so
badly he had trouble using it.
Joe zeno, a guard, made the
three day train trip to the Los
Angeles training camp and got
right back on and returned
home when his demands for a
salary increase were not met.
Baugh's Salary Large
Still, Sammy Baugh recent
ly told a columniSt his dealings
with the organization always
were satisfactory. Baugh had
a 81 contract with the club,
but his income from his Red
skin affiliation was in five
large figures.
There is no question that
Marshall drove hard bargain
when he signed players, a task
now entrusted to the coach,
But Andy Farkas once said he
could get the figure he wanted
if he talked to Marshall in
stead of Coach Dud DeGroot
There was time. too, when the
team didn't travel exactly first
class.
But the Redskins were the
first pro team welcomed into
better hotels and the first to
supply the players with the best
equipment from head to toe
even in training camp.
Coaches have misjudged the
talent given them and allowed
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Gophers Decide Today
On Trip to Rose Bowl

PASADENA. Calf, Dec.
1AP) UCLA'S Rose Bowl op-
ponent is to be announced to-
morrow night but if Mime
sofas faculty and administra-
ton approve the trip today the
Gophers are expected to be
the nominees.
Minnesota took a Shellack-
ing last year from Washington
and Coach Murray Warmath's
athletes are anxious to avenge
the loss. Athletic Director Ike
Armstrong also favors Mime
sofas participation. If the
Minnesota administrators veto
the game, Michigan State may
get the bid from the Big Five
Conference.
Speculation on the Mime
sofa campus last night was
that both the Athletic Com
mittee and the full Senate Fac
ulty Committee would go on
record favoring the trip to the
Rose Bowl for the Gophers.
The Senate has the final word.
The Athletic Committee was
given a resolution by a STU
dent group, the Minnesota
Student Association Senate,
urging that the team make
the trip.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
MARSHALL ASSERTS UDALL
IS NOT DRAFTING FOR HIM

Yesterdays statement by Secretary of the Interior
Udal about the Redskins failed to excite George Marshall
owner of the team.
Speaking through his general manager, Dick McCann,
Marshall said in reply the Secretary Il have nothing
to to what the Secretary of the Interior He doesn't
work for He works for the President But MI Uda will
not be drafting for the Redskins
McCann pointed out that the Redskins primary pur-
at the draft meeting will be to solve the Negro
situation but to get better football team here 1t is
ceiVabe he pointed out that the Redskins might draft
Ernie Davis of Syracuse and trade him for couple of
white players.
And it is conceivable that would draft white
player and trade him for couple of Negroes
will take the best player available and that don't
who he is, Mccain said.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Udall reiterated that he eX-
poets Marshall to live up to
the representations he made in
August in a letter to Pete
Rozelle, National Football
League commissioner who was
trying to settle their running
dispute.
In that letter Marshall listeu
some Negro players the Red
skins intend to select if given
an opportunity" One of those
named was Ernie Davis. half
back at Syracuse and winner
of the HeiSman Trophy this
year.
Marshall will have first pick
in the draft, Udall said. The
Secretary added that selection
of Davis by Marshall would
seem to be a very nice solution
that would be good for him
and for us"
The Secretary commented
that the only professional foot
ball game he has attended this
season was one involving the
Baltimore Colts in Baltimore.
He said he stayed away from
Redskin games because there
are no Negroes on the team.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
DECLINE AND FALL OF THE REDSKINS-NO3
Team Hurt by Personality Clashes
And Bad Guesses on Player Talent

Bill Sits. Charlie Conerly was
drafted by the Redskins but
never played here.
In these cases somebody OBJ
viously goofed. They probably
were honest mistakes, and
everybody makes them. but
sharper Judgment and better
handling of the men might have
prevented the Redskins from
falling into the gutter.
Others Err, Too
The rosters of all clubs in
the league. the new Vikings ex-
cepted, will reveal similar mis-
takes. The prime example is
New York'S good fortune in a
couple of key deals that helped
put it on top in the Eastern
Division. Y. A. little was
deemed too old for the Forty
Miners shotgun" offenSe, and
End Del Shofner was consid-
cred not good enough to play
first string for the Rams. There
isn't a team that hasn't erred
in player deals. but the Red
skins made more than their
share of mistakes.
With the new stadium, a
practically new coach, ne W
player policy and the grim
realization that something must
be done, the Redskins should
wipe the slate clean and forget
about the past. If they get off
on the right foot at Mondays
draft they can make a fresh
start back to the top. Nothing
short of it will satisfy the fans.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Dec. Ed
Doherty, normally not a man
considered to have fast boil
ing point, indicated today that
he was ready to quit the winter
meeting land get home, or
somewhere, as fast as pos
sible."
The general manager of the
Senators charged fellow moguls,
especially Cal Griffith of the
Minnesota Twins, with "un-
reasonable attitudes"
While the Chicago White Sox
continued their deal-a-day
pace, moving veterans Billy
Pierce and Don Larsen. it was
claimed by Doherty that he not
only had nothing in sight to-
day but didn't expect any ac-
tion. I may as well leave town,
get out my golf clubs, and get
this whole meeting off my
chest" Doherty fumed.
Ed, who was Joined last night
by President Pete Quesada, had
felt he was close to a trade with
the Twins. The Senators were
to get Jim Lemon. At dinner
time last night the Twins were
asking for Jim King.
Quesada. Doherty and Mana
ger Mickey Vernon studied the
proposition. Although a close
friend of Lemons, not even
Vernon thought he was worth
King on an even-up deal.
Then we re-opened the mat
ter" Doherty said this morn
ing, land Calvin wants not
only King but Marty Keough
as we'll in exchange.
I'm disguised with the
whole business. We're supposed
to be talking with intelligent
men and we wind up wrangling
with people who make impos-
sible demands"
Such is the nature of these
meetings that similar senti-
ments undoubtedly are leaking
back to the Minneapolis-St.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
ELIAS SCOTCHES
QUITTING RUMORS

CHARLOTTES WILLIE,
Dec. l tAPD Bill Elias.
who pulled University of
Virginia football from the
depths, said today he will
remain as the Cavaliers
head coach.
Elias announcement put
an end to rumorS that he
was toying with coaching
offers which have come his
way since he put Virginia
back into the win column
after a 28-game losing
streak.
In his brief announce
ment, which he said he
would amplity Sunday in
his television program.
Elias said his entire coach
ing staff would remain
with him.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

some top-flight men to slip
through their fingers. But
there have been players who
showed enough ability in the
preseason work to make the
squad and then sat back and
rested on their laurels.
New Trend is Cited
There has been a trend, too,
away from the turtle-necked
sweater type to the smarter,
better-mannered and we'll
tailored collegians of the pres
ent. And more than once Mar
shall has remarked: Il wish l
had some of the roughnecks
back"
The Redskins of the early
years we're a rollicking, lusty
crew who gave their opponents
hell on the field and raised
some of their own after the
game. Wee Willie Wilkin, Erny
Pinckert, Wilbur Moore, the
late Tiger Walton and Edwards
belonged to this group. They
believed in an eye for an eye
and tooth for a tooth, They
lost games, but except for
that 1910 loss to the Bears
the other team knew it had
been in a battle.
More than one latecomer in
training camp was hoiSted up
to his room by Baugh's lariat
after curfew closed the front
door. More than one jumped
in a shower fully clothed to
allay the suspicious of Coach
Ray Flaherty, who thought he
heard footsteps in the hall
when he shouldn't have.
OldsterS Hardy Bunch
The early Redskins took their
Jumps but somehow managed
to crawl out on the field for
the game. Trainer Roy Bakers
equipment consisted of little
more than a roll of tape and
bottle of iodine, but it was
enough. This is not to say
the modern Redskins lack cour-
age, but that the oldsters
weren't as brittle.
/ Scattered around the league
now are a score of players who
once belonged to Washington
The Giants alone have seven
Dick Modzelewski. Joe Wal
ton. Jim Podoley, Alex Webster,
Dick Lynch, Darrell DeSs and
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Senators Still Stymied
In Quest to Make rode

Paul area. However. it never
ceases to amaze bystanders how
low-ranked clubs find it so
difficult to make a move.
The Senator's stand both at
Tampa, during the minor league
meeting, and here. during the
major league end of the win
ter session, has appeared to be
inconsistent. One hour they
want a catcher, the next a third
baSeman, the next a first base
man. the next an outfielder.
The way things are going,
Doherty may as we'll get out his
golf clubs and Vernon may as
we'll return to Wallingford, Pa,
his home town. This is not to
suggest that they are delin-
quent down here. They've tried,
judging by the hours put in, to
shake up a ninth-place ball
club. But apparently you can
shake only so much.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
DEAL GIANTS PIERCE, LARSEN
White Sox Continue
Drive to Add Youth

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. l CAP) -
The Chicago White Sox' de-
termined drive to rid themselves
of aged performers continued
unrestrained today.
Engineering his third major
trade in four days, Eddie Short,
the youthful general manager,
dealt two veteran pitchers. left
handler Billy Pierce and right
handler Don Larsen. to the San
Francisco Giants last night for
three young players and a
fourth to be named later.
The three White Sox new
comers, all rockies. are First
Baseman Bob Farley. %; and
Pitchers Eddie Fisher, "a, and
Dom Zanni, 90, both right
handlers.
The accent is on youth, -
Chicago Manager Al Lopez said.
we prefer to gamble on young
promising players rather than
continue with players who no
longer can be counted on to
take their regular turn on the
mound.
AT best, Pierce would have
been our fifth OF sixth pitcher
and we would have had to spot
him against certain clubs. Also,
we have four lefthanders -
with Juan Pizarro. Frank Bau-
mann. Joe Horlen and Gary
Peters.
The 34-year-old Pierce. a
standout with the White Sox
since l949, had a 1919 record
last year with a $50 earned run
average. Larsen. author of the
only perfect game in World
Series history, had a fine 7-2
record with the White Sox af-
ter they acquired him last
Evening star., 1961-12-01

June from Kansas City, where
he won his only decision. He
was used exclusively in relief.
Pierce is the key fellow in
the deal" said Alvin Dark,
manager of the Giants. but
we are counting on Larsen to
help us a great deal. We plan
to use him as our long relief
man with Stu Miller, our great
relief specialist, as the short
man"
The new Chicago trio enjoyed
successful 1861 seasons with
the Giants Tacoma farm club
in the Pacific Coast League.
Farley batted .307 in ia games.
hit 20 home runs and drove
in II runs. He is 60. a left
handed hitter and considered
very fast for a big man.
Fisher, who has had a couple
of trials with the Giants. had
a 9-5 record. He walked only
26 and struck out 81 in l2S
innings. He was o. in his
short stay with the Giants.
Zanni was brought up by the
Giants late last season after
compiling an "a record and
turning in a 2.56 earned-run
average in Triple A. He won
his only decision with the
Giants.
To make room for the extra
player. Chicago sold Outfielder
Al Pilarcik to Indianapolis.
Last Monday. the White Sox
traded 39-year-old Minnie
Minoso to the St. Louis Cardi-
nails for Joe Cunningham. a
29-year-old first baseman and
outfielder. The next day. they
sent 35-year-old Roy Sievers,
their slugging first baseman, to
Philadelphia for Charlie Smith.
a 24-year-old third baseman.
and John Buzhardt, a 26-year-
old pitcher.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Davis, Mather,
Hewitt Make
A||-East Team

NEW YORK. Dec. l (AP) -
Ernie Davis, Syracuse's speedy
powerful halfback who this
week won the Heisman Trophy
heads the 1861 All-EaSt foot
ball team. selected by writers
and broadcasters for the AS
sociated Press.
The fleet, 212-pound senior
from Elmira, N. Y, who broke
flock of offensive records
that Jimmy Brown set at Sy-
racuse five years ago. tops an
explosive backfield that in
cludes a pair of fullbacks, Steve
Simms Of unbeaten Rutgers,
and AL Rushatz of Army.
Pat Mccarthy, Holy Cross
versatile quarterback, nailed
down the fourth spot.
Penn States Bob Mitinger,
called the best end in the coun-
try by California Coach Mary
Levy after his team had been
beaten by the Nittany Lions,
and Navy's Greg Mather are
the flankmen.
Bob ASack of Columbia and
Army'S Dale Khuns are the
tackles and Larry Vignali of
Pitt and John Hewitt of Navy,
the guards. Alex Kroll of Rut-
gers unbeaten team was unan-
imouS choice as the center.
Mccarthy is the only junior
on the team.
The 1861 All-East team:
FIRST TEAM
End-Bob Mitinger, Penn State.
End--Greg Mather, Navy.
Tackle-Bob Asack. Columbia.
Tackle-Dale KuhnS. Army.
Guard-Larry Vignau, Pitt.
Guard--John Hewitt, Navy
Center-AleX Kroll Rutgers.
Back Ernie Davis. Syracuse
Back-Steve SimmS. Rutgers
Back--Pat Mccarthy. Holy Cross
Back-Al RushatZ, Army
SECOND TEAM
Ends; Dave VIII. BostNn University;
john Mackey, Syracuse
Tackles: jim Smith, Penn state;
Jonn Brown. Syracuse
Guards Rich Ross. Villanova. Mike
Gasp. Army
Center: Jay Huffman. Penn State
Backs: Galen Hall, Penn State
Harry Crump, Boston College: Fred
Cox. Pitt, Tom Hennessey, Holy Cross