davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

Approximately Is Nogales boys
and girls, many of the group ex-
servicemen, will attend college
this fall and will begin leaving the
first of the month for their re-
spective schools.
The University of Arizona at Tue
son, opening on September 9, will
claim majority of the group, a
total of about As to attend the uni
versity from this city.
Attending the University of Ari-
zona will be:
Misses Evelyn Chernin, Mary
Allen Smith, Mary Ann Myers, Vir-
ginia Harrison, Martha Ann Fra
zier, Margaret Wise, Thalia and
Epthyrpe Panas, Joyce Harman.
Charles S. Smith, Jr., Peter
Houle, Alan Houle, Craig Pottinger,
Jr., Earl Pottinger, Bobby Bracker,
o. A. Smith, Jr., Earloyde Edmon-
son, Gene Sykes, Jr., Buddy Diehl,
Bobby Fleischer, Homer Chernin,
Henry Aviles, Johnny Mora, Buddy
Chatham, Billy Crydermann, Buddy
Titcomb, Humberto Gonzalez Man
uel Sainz, Gilbert Noriega, Pat
Langdon, Sammy Capin, Rudy Girl
jalva, Alfred Ezrre, Ed Pierson,
Hudson Harman, Perry Burnand,
Hector Puchi, Johnny O'Keefe,
Johnny Peterson, Joe Tena, Jack
Maui, Alfred Camerlin, Jr., James
Macris, Francisco Rios. Peter Sal
damando, Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Little (Marian Kelly.
Where Others Will Go
Wally Goodwin, Yale; Richard
Salamanca, University of New
Mexico at Albuquerque; Searle Mil
Ter, University of California at
Berkeley; Billy Welty, Stanford;
Robert Briggs, Santa Monica Junior
College; Miss Patsy O'Keefe, Al
Kerson, Henry Valencia, Woodbury.
College, Los Angeles; George Kar-
am and Herbert Echevarria, Phoe-
nix Junior College.
Miss Barbara Anderson, Rollins
College, Winter Park, Florida; Miss
Frances Ellen Carroon, University
of California at Los Angeles or the
University of Arizona, Tucson;
Miss Renee Marcus, Pine Manor
Wellesley, Massachusetts,; Miss Shir-
ley Schrader, University of South
ern California at Los Angeles; Miss
Cynthia Chamberlain, B ldw i n
School, Bryn Mari. Pa, Miss Bar
bara Wilson, Mills College. Oakland;
Miss Estrella Joffroy, Ramona Con-
vent, Alhambra, Calf, Jim Harri-
son and Justin CapiH, Roswell Mill
tary Academy; Harlan Capin, Fish
burn Military Academy, Waynes-
boro, Va.
boro. Va. Miss Helen Hulburt, Cox
Commercial School, Tucson.
Miss Mary Ellen Farrell of Pata-
gonia and Ed LeGendre, Jr., of Son
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Holm Erecting
Large
Packing Plant

Walter Holm of the Mexican Pro-
duce Company has begun construc-
ton of a large packing plant on
property he recently acquired when
he bought the Karns warehouse.
The property has a 3O0-foot front
age and is just south of the former
Karns home on north Grand ave-
nue..
At the new plant the company will
put up tomatoes and other vege-
tables from the west coast of Mexico
in fancy packs.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Pictures Of
Germany To
Be Shown Today

Albert j. Weatherhead, Jr., Cleve-
land, Ohio. manufacturer, who has
a home on the Swyers ranch near
Patagonia, will show pictures at to-
days Rotary Club luncheon of
devastation II Germany caused by
the recent war.
He TOOK the pictures while on a
trip to Europe last summer.
DeMolays of this district will be
guests at today's luncheon.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Scouts To Hold
Meeting Tonight

There will be meeting of the
Santa Cruz district committee of
the Boy Scouts at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in the office of E. K Cum
ming on Grand avenue.
Plans will be made for Cub Scout,
Boy Scout and Air Scout activities,
and the new overnight camp will
receive some attention.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Sec-
retary of the Navy James FOrreS-
tai announced today that since
VI Day the Navy has demobilized
from the commissioned and en-
listed personnel of the Navy and
Marine Corps, 3,324,6 $50 persons.
He further stated that during the
month of August an additional
231,25O will be released from the
service. This represents an aggre-
gate of more than three and one
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

After serving in the Navy for four
years, most of the time on the U.S.S.
Hansford in the Pacific, John w.
Peterson, 21-year- -old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Peterson, arrived
home Wednesday and will enter the
University of Arizona next month.
His rank at the time of his re-
lease from the Navy was boatswain' S
mate first class. He received his
discharge at Lido Beach, NY, June
IA.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Monsignor Dual
To Celebrate
Saints Day

MonSignor L. Duval will celebrate
his Saints Day Sunday, August 25.
All Catholic societies will send
delegates to congratulate him.
Father Duval is now at Our Lady
of Lourdes Academy on the Pata-
.gonia road.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23

bring his total income up to the
maximum of SITS without depen-
dents) or 5000 with dependents) i.
If he is already earning SITS or 5000,
he will not receive any allowance
from the VA. All payments are
subject to the limitation that the
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
DR.. Merritt Back
From Vacation Trip

DR.. M. T. Merritt, well known
dentist. will be back at his office
Monday.
With Mrs. Merritt, he returned
Tuesday afternoon from a three
week vacation trip to southern Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS
D. c.. Scott, August 27.

D. G. Scott, August 27.
Sammy Marcus, 25 on Aug. 18.
The Tadeo triplets, born in Tue
son August 81, 1924: Mrs. Nacho
Gotta maria Ramona Tadeo), Maria
Tadeo, Maria Martha
Tadeo.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Rotary To Haze
E.x-VeteranS As
Guests On Aug. 80

Friday, August 3Oth, is to be vet
Grams day at the regular weekly
luncheon Of the Nogales Rotary
Club.
Each Rotarian is asked to bring
aS guest an ex-servicenan.
Don Damn will be program chair
man.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
Ft. Grant Boys
Need Musical
Instruments

Fort Grant boys need musical
instruments, Ralph Moery an
nounced at Fridays Rotary Club
meeting.
Anyone having such instruments
to donate should get in touch with
Mr.. Moery at the Southern Trust
Company.
Nogales international., 1946-08-23
S'''< 4,ogales Boys And Girls Leaving
First OF Month For Colleges
In Various Parts OF United States

oita will attend the University of
Arizona and Alex Durazo, Jr., and
Louie Lomeli plan to attend Tempe
College, and Munro Edmonson
plans to re-enter Harvard. Miss
Barbara Meigs will resume her
studies in girls school near Chi
cago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
W0RKMEN REOPEN
TRACK
Line Al Hickory Cleared
After Wreck In Which
40 Are Hurt

HICKORY, Aug. 8 -F- The
Southern railway track was clear
ed Thursday after being blocked
overnight four miles east of Hick'
DRY by a wreck of an eastboune
passenger train in which 40 per.
sons were injured, none critical
ly.
A wrecking crew worked
throughout the night with the aid
of flood lights provided and
maintained by the local fire ~
partment.
Get First-Aid
Most Of the injured were dis
missed after first-aid treatment
but eight remained through the
night for hospital attention.
They we're: Miss Rachel Korne-
CAV. of Goldsboro, Pfc. Forrest
Talbert, Morganton, Mrs. Ena
STRAIT, so, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs.
Myrtle Wilkerson, 81, Washington,
Mrs. Mae Davis, Asheville, A. P.
Burgin, 50, Asheville, conductor,
Frank M. Killian. Asheville flag
man, and James Meadows, 3D.,
Asheville, porter.
Mrs. Gertrude DeWesse, 81, was
taken by ambulance to her home
at Canton after a broken arm was
set at the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

Ohio tops the nation with ~ Of
the largest Home Owners Loan
Corp. affiliates, followed by New
York with 10 and California with
IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
|US0 MAN TO HEAD
SERVICE PROGRAM
Official Expected Here
Next Week To Discuss
New Arrangements

The City Recreation department
hopes for USO aid in service
mems programs to be conducted
here starting in September were
bolstered yesterday with the an
nounc ement that a USO official
will arrive here Aug. is for pre-
liminary action on the matter.
The announcement was made by
Davis HoWes, chairman of the
operating committee of the former
Second and Orange USO club,
upon reception of official word
that the USO will finance the ser
vices of a director of the program
which has been carried on in part
since the USO closed its doors here
June 30.
The name of the official who is
coming here was not made public
pending his arrival, Jesse A.
Reynolds, director of City Recrea-
ton said.
Although there was no official
announcement as to the type pro-
gram that will be instituted for
servicemen at the Recreation
Center, it was understood that at
least one weekly party and dance
will be held in their honor.
USO Sponsored
The USO will also sponsor the
entertainments, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
The Weather

WASHINGTON Aug. s.-R)-Weather
bureau report Of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
RAINS
DELAY ROAD WORK
Eastern Secondary High
way Jobs Hardest Hit
In State

RALEIGH, Aug. 8 Heavy
rains this summer ''have material
ly retarded progress of work on
the States secondary roads," W.
Vance Baise, chief state highway
engineer, said Thursday.
In one division, Baise reported,
workmen have not poured a gallon
of asphalt in three weeks because
of steady rainy weather. He would
not specify which division.
Baise said that the damage was
chiefly in the Eastern part Of the
state where rains in some in
stances checked work and in
others where it washed away some
Of the work already started.
This, he said, was true in areas
where additional soil was used to
form a base fo4 the project.
There has been a brighter side
to the rainy weather, however,
Baise said, in that most of the
rains had been confined locally
and that he had not received any
reports Of washouts of roads or
bridges.
The commission last fall had
115 bridges washed out by heavy
rains.
Baise said that it was hard to
estimate the costs to the State as
result of the rains, but he said
that he was sure that it was high.
He said the biggest losses were
being taken by the contractors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

conditions since. the mid-thirties
have damaged corn and vegetables
in northern Illinois, eastern Wis
consin, northern Indiana and lower
Michigan.
The main corn belt is reported in
good condition, however, with suf-
ficient rainfall in the principal
corn growing state of Iowa and in
southern and central illinois. Mois-
ture conditions were fair in south
ern Indiana, a major corn growing
state, with the crop in no immedi-
ate danger.
New Low Trough
A low pressure trough now ex-
tends in a north and south direc-
ton over the plains states, wealth
er f~orecasters said. Moist air
moves northwest over Texas, north
over Oklahoma, northeast over
Kansas and Missouri ard into
Iowa. At that point, the north
winds, called an anti-cyclone curve,
catch the moist air and shove
most of it eastwards and some of
it westward.
Scattered showers were forecast
for Friday over much of the
drought area but the weather bu-
reau said no real relief would come
until the northerly winds break up.
A "cool' wave with clear skies
forecast in the wake Of the
showers.
Weather Hot
Abnormally hot weather continu-
ed in Kansas and Oklahoma, with
temperatures ranging up to 112
degrees. In Bozeman, Mont, how
ever the mercury dropped to 80
degrees, lower than a SO year old
record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
MORE o
BEACH
FROM PAGE ONE

other beaches in the area, includ-
ing Long Beach and Holden Beach
in Brunswick, and Wilmington, Fl.
Fisher, and Kure's are expected to
raise sizeable sums.
A delegation will soon 60 before
the City council here and the New
Hanover county board of COM
missioners to ask for contributions
of $500 each. 1t was learned, too,
that local merchants will be asked
to put up prizes and possibly funds
to aid in the Rodeo.
Publicity Campaign
A 1arge-scale publicity campaign
is being worked out to blanket
newspapers and other periodicals
in Eastern United States with pic
lures and articles about the Aug.
30-Sept. 80 Rodeo with a view to-
ward Turing fishermen here during
October and November for the
catches that normally are made
during that season. Winners IN
the various ontests during the
Rodeo will be photographed,
with their catches, and these pic
lures will be sent to newspapers
throughout Eastern United States.
The Rodeo dovetails with the
determination on the part Of beach
representatives to keep the beaches
open on a year-round basis and
the Fishing Rodeo is planned as
only one of several contests and
attractions that will bring the visi-
tors here.
At the meeting last night a
strong and united gathering OF Of
ficials from New Hanover and
Brunswick beaches formed the
permanent beach organization.
Louis B. Orrell, Fl. Fisher, was
elected. -.
The association dedicated itself
to the purpose of welding all OF
Southeastern North Cardinals
beach resorts into a single unit IN
an allied, cooperative effort to
build the region into n OF the
largest, most attractive foursea-
sonal vacation areas on the At
lantic Seaboard.
Other Officers
President OrrePs fellow Of
icers, also elected by unanimous
vote, are: E. F. Middleton, Long
Beach, first vice-president; S. M.
Frisbee, Carolina Beach, second
vice-president; L. S. Holden,
Holden Beach, third vice-presi-
dent; and Walter j. Cartier,
Wrightsville Beach, secretary
treasurer.
These five officers, plus three
other association members, COM
prise the executive committee OF
the group. The three members are
Paul Franklin Bell and Ken r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

Wilmington, and a representative
of Southport, who will be named
shortly by Southport's town coun-
Gil.
Extensive Advertising
In addition to serving as a mem
Der Of the executive committee,
Noble will handle all the asso-
cations publicity. That Mobiles
job will be a large one was indi-
Gated last night when the members
agreed that only through extern
sive advertising can the associa-
ton accomplish its purpose.
After electing its officers the
delegates voted unanimously to
limit the associations boundaries
to that section of North Cardinals
seacoast extending from New
River inlet on the north to the
North Carolina = South Carolina
line on the south. This area, 1t
was agreed, comedies exactly
with the associations name -
Southeastern North Carolina
Beach association.
Set Up Bylaws
The members then directed the
executive committee to draw up
a constitution and bylaws for sub
mission to the association for ap-
proval at the next meeting Of the
entire group, scheduled to be held
shortly.
In addition to the officers and
the non-ofticial members of the
executive committee, the associa-
ton is composed of the following
men: Harris Ligon, Wrightsville
Beach; Charles M. Trott, Long
Beach; DR.. R. H. Holden and S.
E. Holden, Holden Beach; E. N.
Page, Fort Fisher; R. E. Mason
and B. B. Harrington, Wilmington
Beach; Leon E. Weinberg, Kure
Beach; and Capt. Victor Lance,
Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
BENEFIT PAYMENT
ABUSES HELD FEW
Hemingway Gives North
= Carolina Credit For
Minimum Chiseling

WINsTON-SALEM, Aug. 8-RH
Abuses of the veteran on-the-job
training program r at a mini
mum in North Carolina, E. c.
Hemingway, Veterans administra-
ton state training chief, declared
here Thursday.
Announcing that he had instruct
ed all training officers to make a
searching study" of the $1,000 on
the-job benefit payments issued
to veterans in this state, the re-
gional office authority said only
two specific cases had been brought
to his attention in the last two
months.
Follows Charges
His statement followed Veterans
Administration Chief General Omar
N. Bradley's charges that graft
and chiseling in the on-the-job
program threaten to become a ma
tional scandal.
In the two reported cases, the
regional office of the Veterans ad-
ministration here took immediate
steps to correct the irregularities,
Hemingway said.
1900 On Rolls
He said 1888 veterans and L.
FOL disabled veterans are drawing
benefit checks in North Carolina.
1.-The intention of the laws" he
said, "are to pay benefits for
genuine courses of training. 1t is
regrettable that some employers
as we'll as ex-servicemen use the
subsistence as a means to defraud
the government of benefit payments
not legitimately earned"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Tar Heel Tobacco Box Score

Official figures for the Clarkton market could not
be obtained last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Mrs. Tony Faircloth
Dies In Hospital Here

Mrs. Tony S. Faircloth, 50, OF
Clinton and Carolina Beach, died
at II o'clock last :aiigshat at Bull
lucks' hospital. Funeral services
will be held at the Crumpler and
Honeycutt Funeral home in Gin
ton at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
She is survived by three sons,
Hubert o. Faircloth of Washing
ton, D. c., Murl S. Faircloth OF
Wrightsville Beach, and Chevis
Faircloth of Carolina Beach; one
brother, Paul Owens of Wallace;
two sisters, Mrs. W. B. johnson
and Mrs. P. w. Baucon of Colds
boro, and four grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

Wilmington, and a representative
of Southport, who will be named
shortly by Southport's town coun-
Gil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
BROUGHT DAMAGES
HUGE CORN CROPS
Steady Winds From Cen
trail Canada Pushes
Moisture Off Lands
Nv The Associated Press

steady winds blowing down from
The plains of Central Canada
thought new drought damage to
tbe United States corn crop Thurs
dav and more moisture to the
sain-soaked eastern states.
The winds, weather forecasters
said have been blowing strong in
We upper atmosphere for the last
five or six weeks, pushing aside
NE moisture-laden air moving up
tron the Gulf of Mexico.
Az a result, the worst drought
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Bogorus, on Honor Roll Four
Times, Is Topped by Dudley
By Lewis F. Atchison

Steve Bagarus, Redskin halfback
whose new town and country gas
buggy Is attracting much attention,
got his name on the National Foot
ball League honor roll four times
this week, topping quartet OF team
mates in Prof. George Strickler S
weekly statistical survey.
But Double O, in turn. was a
couple of mentions behind Pitts
burgh's Bill Dudley, who continues
to lead the ground d-gainers, in punt
returns and pass interceptions, and
who figures in three other brackets
Bagarus was second to Bill In
interceptions, third, in punt returns
fourth in pass receiving and fifth
in returning kickoffs.
Right behind him came Dick
Poillon, whose field goal against the
Phillies moved him into third place
in that department behind Tee
Fritsch of Green Bay and Ward Cuff
of the Cardinals. The boot also gave
Poillon seventh place IN scoring with
10 extra points and three field goals
The Tribes two most active full
backs, Sal Rosato and Jacque
Jenkins held their places among the
leading ground gamers, with the
former In seventh place and jenkins
running 18th. Frank Atkins, who
was second high to Steve Van Burer
last year. has had no real chanSe te
get into the race, while Van Buren
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Sports Program
For LocoI Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Phelps Vocational VS.. ARM
strong, Brooks Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena.
TOMORROW.
Football.
st. Johns at Central, 3:15.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Eastern at Anacostia, Roose-
welt at Wilson (high school
series, 3:15.
Danville (Va) High at Wash
ington and Lee High, Arlington, 8.
Frederick at Richard Mont
gomery, Rockville, 3.
Gonzaga VS.. Chamberlain Vo-
cational, Fairlawn, 3:15.
Tennessee State of Nashville VS..
North Carolina College of Dur
ham, annual Negro classic, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 8.
Cardoza VS.. Dunbar of Balti-
more, Brooks Stadium, 3:15.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Boston
Olympics.
SATURDAY.
Football.
George Washington VS.. George
town, Griffith Stadium, 2::30.
Maryland at William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Va.
Howard at Delaware State Col
lege, Wilmington, Del.
Coolidge VS.. Tech (high school
series, Central Stadium, 2.
Quantico Marines at Fort
Eustis, Va.
Lane at Fairfax High.
George Washington High at
Newport News CVa) High.
Bulls at Fork Union Military
Academy.
st. Andrews at Landon.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Boston
Olympics.
Basket Ball.
Washington Capitols at De-
troit.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Final Day at Laurel
Stakes
By the Assoeiaied Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 30.-Laurel
Park will close its 25-day fall session
today with two fve-figure stakes
races featuring the card.
Scheduled for running on the final
days program were the $4,000
added Queen Isabella Handicap ano
the $4,000 Chevy Chase Steeple-
chase, one of the richest stakes Of
the year for jumpers.
Heading the field of II fillies and
mares entered in the Isabella were
Calumet Farms Good Blood. c. v
Whitney's Monsoon and William
Helis' Elpis and Earshot.
The Chevy Chase drew only five
entries, led by Mrs. e. du Pont Weir's
Burma Road and Galactic.
Don Padgett rode both ends Of a
$24.40 winning daily double astride
I'll Bee and Night Editor yesterday
but was injured in the fifth race
when a double spill occurred. HI
was kicked in the foot as he triec
to evade L'Oiseau Bleu, who fell
with Edward Parisen, and Lady
Easton. who fell over Parisen with
Henri Mora. Parisen was taken te
the hospital for treatment of in
ternal injuries. Padgett and Mors
were not hurt seriously.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Stymie, Nearing Coin
Mark, Facing Stiff
Field al Pimlico
Nv the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Ethel
d. Jacobs Stymie, often called turf
dom's biggest bargain, will have an
opportunity to boost his all-time
earnings another $25,000 Friday in
the Pimlico Special, and a victory in
this 3-16-mile classic would put
him in reach of the record set by
Whirlaway.
The Texas bred 5-year old,
claimed by Mrs. Jacobs husband,
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs. for a mere
$500, arrived here by van yesterday
from New York, scene of his $59,050
win in Jamaica's Gallant Fox Hand
leap last week.
The Gallant Fox purse brought
Stymie's earning to $516, ,285-just
S44,S76 short of the roll banked by
Whirlaway before his retirement.
Has Stiff Competition.
But the field will include some of
the Nations top-ranking competi-
tors, despite the recent detection of
Calumet Farms Armed, now retired
for the season. and George D.
Widener's Lucky Draw, kept off the
entry list because of Widener's oppo-
sition to the receiving barns man
adatory under Maryland Racing
Commission regulations.
Armed was winner in last years
running of the Old Hilltop's fall
classic, beating Stymie. which fin
ished third.
Arriving almost simultaneously
with Mrs. Jacobs entry was Mrs. H.
LeboWitzs Turbine, fresh from vic
tory in the Trenton Handicap at
Garden State. w. B. Brann's GAL
lorette, also rated a strong con-
tender, already was here.
Entries expected to arrive today
include John r. Bradley's Bridal
Flower and Sandford Stud Farms
Round View.
Assault Uncertain Starter.
Assault, the King Ranch's up-and-
down 3-year-old, remains in New
York, and decision on whether to
ship him for the special will depend
in large measure on his performance
in workout today.
An injury suffered in the Trenton
probably will keep another likely
horse, Brown Hotel Stables Seven
Hearts, out of the race.
Stynie will have about 100000 in
purses to shoot at Immediately after
the special, since Jacobs plans to
ship him back to New York for the
November 9 Westchester Handicap
at Empire, then return him to Balti-
more for the 21a mile Pimlico Cup
five days later.
The son of Equestrian and Stop
Watch proved his ability over this
distance by winning the $25 900 cup
last fall.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Heavy Scoring Looms
In WjIdcat-Buck Tilt
By tho Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-A wild-scor-
ing game may be in the ofing for
some 1900 homecoming fans at
Northwestern Saturday, as the Wild
cats, topping the Western Confer
ence in total offense. tangle with
Ohio State, ranked second in yards
gained by rushing and passing.
However, it's hard to forecast a
score on yardage statistics. Ohio
State proved that point last week
against Minnesota. The Buckeyes
and Gophers recorded identical
yardage totals by rushing and pass
ing, but Ohio State won the game
six touchdowns to one.
Northwestern, seeking to maintain
its conference lead, has an average
net gain of 1857 yards per game,
with Ohio State second with 308.
From there the statistical chart for
total offense shows sharp down.
ward trend. Michigan is third with
1865 yards and Indiana fourth with
166