davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
AFRICAN PEOPLES HOLD
HISTORIC CONFERENCE

LONDON - The African Con-
ference at Lancaster House,
London, Sept. 29-oct. 8 will be
historic, for it marks the first
time the African peoples, repre-
Sented largely by those of their
own race, have met together to
plan the future of a. large part
of their continent. OF the dele
gates, 38 are Africans, and one
or two are Indians from East
Africa, Each delegation includes
a government official, usually
the Colonial Secretary. Other
delegates are members of the
local legislatures and were Sc
lected by those bodies.
The conference develops out of
the meeting between Governors
of Britain's African territories,
which took place a year ago
in England.
Africa is on the verge of the
greatest strides forward in its
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
New Basketball
Team Organized

T. =. Blair, basketball pro-
moter and the head of the newly
formed Basketball Enterprises,
Inc, announces the organization
Of a semi-pro basketball team,
with headquarters and playing
court at the Crystal Ballroom on
Ruggles Street.
Mr.. Blair youthful head of the
Basketball Enterprises, Inc, said
1.-THE team will be comprised of
the best local talent from such
colleges as Boston University,
Harvard, Northeastern and Bos-
ton College.
Basketball is an old venture at
the crystal Ballroom. In 1945 the
UsO used the Crystal Ballroom
for informal games between
seryiceinen stationed in and
around Boston, and in the early
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

history. Tremendous schemes of
agrarian and industrial develop
merit are changing the face Of
large areas of the continent, and
schemes for social betterment,
improved education and health
services bring the promise Of
better days for the Africans.
The days when Africa was the
Dark Continent are gone.
-Four West African dependen-
cies-Nigeria, Gold Coast, Sierra
Leone and the Gambia-and the
East and Central Africa terri
tories-Kenya, Uganda, Tangan-
yika, Zanzibar, Northern Rho
desia and Nyasaland - are all
represented, as is the newly in
augurated East African Assem-
bly,.
The proceedings were to have
been formally opened by the
Prime Minister, but because Of
his illness, Herbert Morrison acts
as his deputy. A. Creech Jones,
Secretary of State for the Col
onies, presides over the general
meetings. The Conference will
be addressed by E. Bevin, DR..
Hugh Dalton, and Field Marshal
Montgomery.
The agenda Of the conference
includes general and regional
discussions on local government,
public relations, education, medi-
cal policy, agricultural develop
ment, current economic prob
lens, and means of economic
development. AS a basis Of dis
cussion, papers were prepared by
Colonial Office experts and dis
tributed to the delegates before
they left Africa.
The discussions continue thru
Oct. 8. During and after the
Conference number of trips
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

outside London have been ar
ranged for the delegates. They
viii visit either Cambridge or
the Directorate of Colonial Sur
yeys at Teddington and then go
on to Windsor. On another day,
they may choose between a visit
to Eastbourne to inspect local
government activities there or
Histon in Cambridgeshire to see
a large canning factory and It's
attached farms. There will be
a three-day visit to either Man
hester or Birmingham to see in
dustrial undertakings and other
places Of interest.
On the final day of the Con-
ference the delegates will be re-
ceived by the King at Bucking-
ham Palace,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

NEW YORK-'Billie Holiday
tanning the Ebony"-New York
Post. The grand fall reopening
was the greatest "s.R.O." throng
of celebs, big names, Lumanaries,
socialities clamoring for space to
be seen in not too many moons.
Billie Holiday, the nations's
number one Song Stylist return
ed to the scene of her many
triumphs, Club Ebony, and re-
ceived one of the grandest well
comes by a most appreciative
audience.
An entirely brand new show
was presented, new faces, new
features, unsurpassed by all pre-
decessors. The floor show revue
produced and staged by Joe
"ziggy" Johnson was scorching
frolic Of sultry rhythm, compos-
ed of a fast stepping ensemble
of suntan dancing Ebonettes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

1940'S thousands of Bost on citi-
zens watched such great aggre-
cations as the New York Renais-
sance, the Harlem Yankees and
the Washington Bears display
their proweSs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n


Both men and women who served
in ony Of the armed services In
World War u ere entitled TO pus-
chose as a home; single, one, two,
served at least 90 days and have
q honorable discharge end are
working you con quuIify. Any In
formation wanted, we will sIodIy
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
loz HAYWOOD ST. - $1,000
down, terms arranged for newly
painted 3 family with sep. and
distinct entrances, S-6-6 room
apartments. End floor Of s rooms
70 be vacated for buyer. Near
eariine. Al condition.
MALL sT.--S room brick and I
car garage, hardwood floors, steam
heat and continuous hot water
House in Al condition, spacious
yard. Price $4,000 terms.
KENsINeTok ST. - ; family,
6-7-T room apis, with baths,
white sinks. Income SOC monthly.
Reasonable price and terms.
WEST MEDFoRp-.Modsrn 8 RIM.
single with every convenience, oil
hot water heat, hardwood floors;
immediate occupancy. ear gar
age. Cor. Arlington St. and Hsr-
ward Ave. Professional mans
home. essonabie price with terms
arranged.
DEcKARD ST.-Most modern g.
family brick in RoxburY, having
tile entrances, baths with recess
tubs, 5-5-6 room apis, white sinks
and tubs, eRani. ranges. Income
eonthIy, Sl65.7o, pay only $40
70 bank. Interest. principal and
taxes. Reasonable price. Terms
arranged.
ALASKA ST. fam. with z car
garage and . large barn. SIS rms,
with baths, sep. heaters. One apt.
AVAILABLE, 1900 So. #. Of
land al hardwood floors, white
sinks and tubs, all light spacious
rooms, near 10 earline. Price and
terms reasonable. Small down
payment.
ROWLAND ST.--5, fam. having
6-6-6 rooms and baths, hardwd.
floors, front and back piaxzss,
separate heaters. Excellent con
ditlon and income. Reasonable
price. E-Z-TeFms.
IS RuTHVEN sT.-4-Fsm. house,
z 3-Fm. suites, z 6-rn4. suites.
modern plumbing steam oil heat,
rent Sl42. $1,000, bal. terms arr.
lib DALE ST. - 3 fam. 6-7-7
rooms and baths. opposite WASH
ington Park. Excellent Income.
Terms arronged.
ga WENoNAH. ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family OF ] z rooms.
New Holland hcf air systens. Hord-
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shingled. Ground The corner
from the Cherries 81. church. Req
-onable price E-z-TERMS.
'iPRIcHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real sacrifice at the
priee.
TO LET
We have the finest selection Of
spacious single or double rooms
IN upper RoxbuFy. Call or write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
Laurel STREET
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repairs: Removal
ing and Modernixins Of your
Property.
Orders Taken For Oil 8 Coal
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
{. I. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave.
GARrison 1880
G..R~m~SAA -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

of the Cleveland Indians is a
victory for American democracy.
AS first team in the American
League to break barriers of jim
crow, to give colored ballplayers
their chance, you were cheered
throughout the country all dur
ing pennant race. International
Workers Order, the only inter
racial fraternal organization,
with 10000 members thruout
the country, cheers the Cleveland
triumph as a victory for true
fraternalism and real American
ism. Here's hoping you win the
World Series"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

William F. Cody, great Ameri-
can frontiersmen and guide was
Familiarity known as Buffalo
Bill"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
Cleveland Pennant
Victory Hailed

NEW YORK In a telegram
sent Bill Veeck, President of the
Cleveland Indians, Immediately
after Cleveland captured the
American League pennant. Sam
Milgrom, Executive Secretary Of
the international Workers Or
der greeted the victory as "a
victory for American democ-
racy," on behalf Of the General
Council of the TWO. The full
text of the telegram follows:
THE thrilling penannt victory
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
BY virtue and in execution of the
Power of Sale contained in a
certain second mortgage Of real
estate given by Maurice E. Walk
er Of Boston, Suffolk County,
Massachusetts, to Sidney A.
Lewis and Stephen A. Panton,
co-partnerS, both of said Boston,
dated June Is, 1947, and record
ed with Suffolk Registry Of
Deeds, Book 6341, Page 200, of
which mortgage the undersigned
are the present holders, for
breach of the conditions of said
mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing the same will be sold
at Public Auction on the prem
Uses hereinafter described, on
Friday, the twenty-ninth day of
October 1948, at two-thirty
o'clock P. M, all and singular
the premises conveyed by said
mortgage and therein described
as follows
'the land in with the buildings
thereon situated in that part of
Boston, formerly Roxbury, shown
as Lot B on a plan of lands in
Roxbury dated September 8, 1918,
S. L. Leftovith, Surveyor, record
ed in Suffolk County Registry Of
Deeds, Book 3755, Page 1874, and
boundsd:
NORTHWESTERN by Lot A, as
shown on said plan, seventy-nine
and 39l10O feet 1880:
NORTHEASTERLY by a portion
of Lot "a en- plan made by Gar
bett & Wood June 81, 1888, said
Deeds, Book 1929, Page 554, fifty
one and 56l1OO feet (51.56);
SOUTHEASTERN by Lot %, as
shown on the last mentioned
plan, seventy-nine and 26/100
feet (79.26); and
SOUTHWESTERN by Waum-
beck Street, fifty-six and 11/l00
feet (56.1D. Containing 4265
square feet Of land. These prem
Uses are now numbered AT on
said Waumbeck Street.
For my title see deed from Home
Owners Loan Corp. to me dated
March 10Th, 1913, recorded in
Book 6O31, Page 1870. Said prem
Uses are subject to q prior mort
gage To- said H o. L. C. Said
premises will be sold subject to
a prior mortgage to Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation and sub
ject to and with the benefit of
all restrictions and easements,
and unpaid taxes tax titles, tax
liens, bettermept assessments.
and municipal liens, If any.
Terms of Sale. Two hudred dol
lars In cash al time and place
of sale. The mortgages reserve
the right to reject any and all
bids. Other terms to be announc-
ed at the sale.
Sidney A. Lewis,
Stephen A. Panton.
Co-partners,
Present holders Of said mortgage.
Sept. Is, 1913.
Malcolm c. Banks, Attorney, 2l5
West Springfield St, Boston 10,
Mass.
oct. 8, Is, %
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-09

oct. 9, 10, %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28
Fourth Birthday OF
Williurm Phillips
Morked With Pursy

The fourth birthday 81 William
Evans Phillips. SON of Mr. and
Mrs J. @ Phillips sos iith
street. was the occasion % a eele
bration at the Nursery school on
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Hester Blain assisted b.
bv Michael Robinson entertained
the Young guests hy telling sio-
ries and then Mrs Fl T. Smith
and Mrs Blain engaged the chill
dren in playing games and sing
ing
Seated Il the r shaped table
decorated with gold and lavender
20 match the crowns worn By
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28

each 81 the children TIE guests
sanr the traditional Happy
Birthday song 70 the honoree
An added attraction 70 the table
were the trains. planes and other
toys marking the places Of the
guests Before the ice cream and
cake we're served a picture was
taken 81 the group.
Those enjoying the party with
William were Jerry Barfieid. Pat
Rooney. Dannie Williams. Walter
Ray Cash. Willard Smith, Alvin
Sullivan. Buddy Moore. Phyllis
Ross. Patsy saliba. Paul Harper.
Lyndall Weaver, Michael Rob
inson. Mary Elizabeth Scales. AL
station. Lynnette Bale. Celeste
Scales and Mesdames Smith.
Blain. Denva Irving and NJ. C.
Scales
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28

The home a. Mrs e ~ Mas
en- vas tae meeting niaee faf
the Ranv UGvalne0 circle Mon
aae a9 $ s 81 ws9h Nfs 81 =
Robertson acting IS hostess
kollaWlaS tae enenlHx ntaNe
av Ms 3 81 NlNal,ea MIS- 6
Nekca community missions
Chairman aelt #ae eseeEe taae the
esAnanftN mf>&laas WORN ZEE
Tane wool8 he q heie With tae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28

Mfs s. Meiiean was e
tess Is the Clifton Harris elrae
al the meeting at o with
the eHalrman Mrs Cobb
paesi5lna and wH f0 members
ent
The nieIe stg8y Was iea 81 Ms
EaHm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28

nenslne hospitality in the ab
sense a the latter who was III.
ana serving refeeshmcnts at the
elase 81 the meeting
The n1 class viii continue
MEETINGS during tae summer
months
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28

The total income for the Unit
~ St8tes rose from SIS billion
n i94o % about $3.50 billion TN
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Style 4o5-Top-ero genuine
white broeondi kidskin with
white PepereIl lined vomp. Fine
grade ook sole. Sizes 4 to 10,
widths >AAA to C-----7.95
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Style 4oS-Hunt Ronkin's top
Grade white buck oxfords with
white DufIex nop-line sole.
Sizes 4 to 10, widths AAAA
to C--------2 05
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Women who walk restfu ooteosine comfort ot
Shoes They the weboonced support the sturdy con-
famous shoefovore with Mattresses nurses
and beoucons Into each Clinic Shoe long, lasting leather
handsome oood Iooks-ond the prices are light and low.
LANSBURGHS-Shoe Salon-Seond Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Style 4lI-Reupines white elk
moccosin oxfords with Ouflex
mop sole ond spring heels, white
weltino. Sizes 4 to 10, widths
AAA to C----------7.95
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Spring Flattery
bv "MCKettriCk"
1875

Here's your sure-sien-o spring MeKetrck all fennineH
fashioned for the foey at the smallest price, outy
tailored jacket tops skirt with lots Of swirl; perky white
pque collar It's wonderfully made in royon crepe in navy,
pink or aqua; misses sizes II to 20.
LANsBURGHS-Budge Fashion center-second Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-01

You'll choose several pos at this special purchase Pee
Gloves for every costume-evey occasion! You'll see
wide selection in bright orroy of all the Leading spring
shades finely worked in soft supplies lamb
skn Select shorties and classic puons in black white,
brown ehoois purple red tobacco brown grey pink gold
blue beige; sizes to 7h Not oil sizes in every color.
LANSBURGHS- -Gopes-street Floor
Don't forget to ask for our gay Valentine wropping
They're free for the asking at gift wrapping desk
in back of the center bank Of eevotors-Street Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
RECORD SLICE.
 WORLD SERIES. FOR INDIANS

CINCINNATI. Oct. 20-tR-Tfe World Champion Cleveland Indians awaited receipt of checks from base lall commissioner A. B. Chandler today for their record slice of the lc48 world series melon.
 Each of 30 Indians will collect S6,77207 for their series victory over the Boston Braves in six games. The losers have divided their share so that S1 players will receive s4,- 57073 each.
 The Indians individual shares top the previous record of S6,544.76 which the Detroit Tigers received in 1885.
 Receipts for the six games of the '48 series, plus other items, totaled $1,633, ,G85.56.
 Mary Rickert, the Milwaukee out fielder who joined the Boston club at the end of the season to replace injured Jeff Heath, was given S1,- 523.58 through an executive order by Chandler. Other members of the team had voted on shares before Rickert came with the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
SURVIVOR OF.
 BARGE WRECK. TELLS STORY.
(Continued from Page One)

After the storm opened tine barge's seams, k'e sad, we all expected the barge to sink within 10 min utes'
 SkarbC Rescued
 John Penrose and Paul Wan2ley, two fliers from Seward who were hunting bears in the area. tried to land on the beach where Skarbo was isolated Monday night, but the high wind and tide prevented it. They landed and picked him up Tuesday and flew him to Yaka- taga. Cordova air service later flew him here.
 He was weary and told his story with difficulty.
 Skarbo said he and Byron Stone, the lost skipper of the barge, orig inally owned it. They sold it two years ago to the Cape Douglas Cam ng Company of Seattle.
 Skarho said he and Stone had chartered the barge to carry 200 tons of produce to Anchorage.
 Skarbo is a former Cordova resi- dent. He operated a Fish and Wild life Service boat in this area in 1936-37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
Louis Makes His Speech
 On Con,ebatk
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, oct. 20.-R-Joe Lcuis definitely will fight next June at the Yankee stadium against one of three opponents-Lee Sa- void, Ezzard Charles or Joe Baski.
 The Champ said so himself yes- terday when he announced he was giving up his four-month retire ment" It was no coincidence that Lou.s made his speech after 3 morning conference with Mike Ja- cobs and Harry Markson, the new managing director of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club.
 This action confirmed statement of month ago by Sol Strauss, then acting promoter of the Twentieth Century Sol said Louis told him he would fight the Baksi-Charles winner if he thought the victor de- served a chance at the title.
 The same "if" was contained in Louis formal statement, the first straight-from-the- s h ulder an nouncement that he had changed his mind.
 Here's what Louis said:
 I'm going to give the Baksi- Charles fight, Dec. 10 Cat Madison Square Garden) the once-over and If it looks good I will tight the winner. If nothing comes of that might take on Lee Savold who's pulling a good comeback"
 The mention of Sayold might be most significant At least the word buzzing around the fight mob last night was that Savold had a very good chance of getting the big slot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
INDIAN PLAYER
 70 BE RELEASED
 FROM HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.-tR-With a grin that looks like old times, Don Black of the Cleveland Indians. says he'll be released from Charity Hospital Sunday.
 And, not unexpectedly for a man who has been in led for nearly six weeks with brain henorrhage suffered during a game with the St. Louis Browns, he amends:
 T sure will be glad to get out of here. I've been treated swell but I'm getting kind of tired of looking at these four walls and being all cooped up.'
 Whether Black will be able to slip back into uniform and pitch for the Indians still is in doubt. Che physician advises him tc -ry it, another says TO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
JUNEAU SKI CLUB
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Memberships in the Juneau Ski Club will be accepted this evening at the regular meeting at 8::30 o'clock in the Baranof Gold Room. Committee chairmen have been ap- pointed and are looking for addi- tional help. Several committees have several announcements and proposals to make to the members of the club
 Bill Dean, local High School Ski Coach, will be present tonight and outline the position the school is taking during the coming season.
 The movies that Trevor Davis is showing will be the highlight for new residents of Gastineau Channel because they will be able to visualize the ski area and last years members will see themselves in action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
COASTAL FLIES FIFTY-0ME,
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal planes carrsed 51 passengers between Southeast AL aska towns yesterday as follows:
 From Hoonah: Mrs. Emma Mar tin.
 From Skagway. Brooks Hanford.
 From Haines: Mir. and Mrs. w. Night, N, w. Benningfield, D. T. Bogi
 Form Gustavus. Purnell E. Rowe, Jr.
 From Pelican: Laueda Klippert, zerine Klippert.
 From Tulsequah: Al Ritchie, O. Anstey.
 From Sitka: William Spratling, Jack Conway, w. c. Mcdonald, Clarence Bands, Florence Krake.
 From Fish Bay: Elaine Westfall, B. Westfall, A. Westfall.
 From Petersburg: Ed Dalton.
 From Ketchikan: Dorothy Green halgh, P J. Gilmore.
 To Haines: Comm. Larson, Joe Perucich.
 To Gustavus: Alice White.
 To Pelican Leonard Berlin.
 To Hoonah: Bob Akervich.
 To Tulsequah: Al Ritchie.
 To Sitka: D Vecker, L. Davis, M. Sheridan, Archie Lawrence, w. I. Huslip, Miss Frazer, Earl Jacob son, William Spratling, c. c. Stew art.
 To Fish Bay: Vernon Cole, Nick Anderson.
 To Petersburg: Stanley Hanson Mrs. Brasasky Robbie Brasasky, Maxine Brasasky, Richard Bras asky.
 To Wrangell: Jack Gucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
PENSION UNION IN WASHINGTON
 LOSES OUT, CASE

WASHINGTON-tR The Su- prems Court today refused to con- sider an attack on the constitution ality Of the Washington State Joint Legislative Committee on Un- -Ameri- can Activities.
 The committees work was attack cd by the Washington (State) pen sion union The latter said it gives advice on public assistance benefits and legislation.
 The Union appealed to the high court from decision by the Wash ington Supreme Court which re- quired the State Treasurer to pay committee expenses. The union had intervened in the pay case to argue that it's rights under the Federal Constitution were violated by the committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
MEXICAN FIGHTER
 WINS GO
Bo!onos Scores Tech Kdyo Over Honey Boy in
 Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20.--tR En- rique Bolanos, Mexico City, remains the number one contender for Ike Williams lightweight crown.
 He defeated the fourth rank ing contender, Johnny Honey Boy)- Williams, New York, with smash ing seventh-round technical knock out last night.
 A crowd of l0,400 saw Bolanos batter the game negro to the floor for nine count midway in the sev-- enth. Williams staggered to his feet and was taking a sever beat ing from the sharp-shooting Bo- lanos when Referee Bill Kirschner stopped the bout after two minutes and 25 seconds in the seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
FIGHT DOPE

Here is the outcome of several fights staged last night:
 Hartford, Conn.-Willie Pep, l2712 of Hartford, outpointed Johnny La russo, 134, New York, 10 non-title)
 Los Angeles Enrique Bolanos 135, Mexico City, stopped Johnny Honey Boy" Williams, l36&, New York, T.
 Portland, Ore.-Joe Kahut, 166, oi Woodburn, Ore, outpointed Joey Maxim. 183, Cleveland, IS.
 Jersey City, N. J.-Rocky Graz iano, 1631a, New York, and Dom Youbella, 165, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., boxed 5-round exhibition.
 New York (Park Arena) = Tami Mauriello, 2l0, New York, stopped Roy Taylor, 18219, New York, 2.
 Trenton, N. J.--Dick Wagner, 172, Portland. Ore, knocked out Johnny Williams, 178, New York. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
G5lsAiaI(,1 ;;
 & 4RsAe AscA45
STAN MEATH IST THD0WER
 OF pIGSkIN
Bv JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-R-Noth- ing short of two broken arms, it appears, can prevent Nevada's Stan Heath from throwing the pigskin farther this season than it ever has been thrown before by any one player
 The Wolfpack's T-formation quar- terEack already has heaved the bal 1,03l yards in four games to lead the nations passers in that de- partment.
 With five games to go Heath needs only APT air yards to Letter the 1,457yard record set by Davey O'Br.en of Texas Christian in 1888, and tied by Wilson (Bud Schwenk of Washington (Mo) in ls41.
 Heath's record treaking flingine enabled him to take over the leao n total offense. Although he has netted only six yards on five rush ing efforts, he has moved the ball for a total of 1,037 yards.
 Heath has connected with 63 aer- ials in 106 attempts, and has pitched nine touchdowns The record for pass attempts is 234. by O'Brien Il years ago. Charley Conerly ot Mississippi last year set mark O. 133 completions. Heath has splen- did chance to better both.
 Dick Gilman of Kansas is tied with Heath at nine touchdown passes apiece. The Jayhawk quar- terLack has collected his nine on a modest 24 completions of 60 at tempts, and just 442 yards.