davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-09
3 Dead in Area Over Week End
As Result of Vehicle Accidents

he was struck as he tried to shove
Miss Bonnie Chaves. "a. of 749
Eighth street Sc, out of the
path of the speeding car.
Miss Chaves was treated at
Emergency Hospital for an in
jured elbow. Sergt. Land refused
treatment for minor bruises.
Woman Suffers Hip Injuries.
Mrs. Lois D. Hite, IS, of 1896 M
place Sc. was struck by an auto
mobile this morning as she
stepped from a streetcar loading
platform on Wisconsin avenue
near w place NV. At Emergency
Hospital physicians said she suf-
fered hip injuries and listed her
condition as undetermined.
Police said the driver of the
automobile was Jennings Frenzel,
5261 Sherrier street NV.
In another accident, Police Pvt.
Millard L. Thrift, "a, of 1902 A
street, Seat Pleasant. Md, suf-
fered a back injury when his mo-
torcycle was in collision with an
automobile at Seventeenth street
and Benning road NE. yesterday.
The driver of the car, Clay Lo-
gan, SO. colored. of 1888 Astor
place Sc, was charged with fail
ing to yield the right of way to a
vehicle on an emergency run.
Cyclist Is Injured.
Another motorcycle and car
collision at Eighteenth and Tay-
lor streets NE. yesterday resulted
in broken leg for the motorcycle
rider, William H. Jones, II, of
4109 Queensbury road. Hyattsville,
Md. The operator of the car, po-
lice said, was James l.. Wilbar,
I27, of 2695 Twenty ninth street
NE.
Mrs. Anne Kelly. "a, of 4442
Quarles street NV. suffered head
injuries when the automobile
driven by her husband, John J..
Kelly, "a, a Catholic University
student, was in collision with a
streetcar at Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE. yesterday. Police said
the streetcar was operated by
James S. Hardagree. 25, of 3407
Otis street. Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Southern States during the Revo-
luton, sits astride his bronze
horse in the center of the park
and waves his hat. Residents be-
lieve the park was named after
Edwin McMasters Stanton, Lin
coins Secretary of War. But why
it was SO named and why Gen.
Greene was bequeathed to them
are questions they cannot answer.
H. Paul Caemmerer, who has
been making a study for the
Sesquicentennial Commission to
determine where famous men lived
in Washington, reports that moth
ing of great interest has been
found about the Stanton Park
area-So far.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
'Dieficians Warned
OF Feeding Problems
In Atomic Warfare

A group of dieticians meeting
here to study the latest develop
ments in feeding today were
urged to learn how to cook over
an old-fashioned wood fire in
event of an atomic attack.
DR.. j. R. McGibony, medical
director of the division of medical
and hospital resources of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, said three times the usual
number of patients would have to
be fed if an A-bomb struck.
"DieticianS would have to uti-
lize large number of unframed
people to help them feed these
patients" DR.. McGibony said.
Many dieticians might find
themselves cooking over open fires
outside the hospital buildings be-
cause light and power supplies
were knocked out"
DR.. McGibony spoke at the be-
ginning of a week-long meeting
of hospital consulting dieticians
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
| The meeting, attended by more
than so experts from Is States,
the District and Canada, is spon-
sored by the American Hospital
Association, the American Dietetic
Association and the Federal Sc
curity Agency Children's Bureau.
The job of these dieticians is to
advise hospitals ON proper feed
ing and kitchen planning.
DR.. McGibony urged co-ordina-
ton between large and small hos
pitfalls throughout the country. He
said the standards of feeding and
otherwise caring for patients
could be raised if hospitals would
form groups to pool their re-
sources.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

as the ice cream automobile has
today.
People have had a way of stay
ing on in the neighborhood even
if they are only renting or room
ing. 1t is so quiet and COM
Portable they have no reason to
move. Along the avenues that
intersect it, Maryland and Mas
SachuSetts, there is a surprising
variety of structures, little white
clapboard houses that may be
over 100 years old, and some
fairly large apartment houses near
the station.
But the promoters Of big apart
ment developments seldom, If
ever, consider the Stanton ParK
area these days and there is every
likelihood that its appearance will
be unchanged for years to come
Park Is Pleasant.
The park itself, which is at
the intersection of the two ave-
nues, is one of those breaks in
the gridiron of streets which are
so pleasant for the stroller to
come upon-and so annoying to
the motorist. 1t is we'll treed and
somehow or other two fine old
lockwood bushes have escaped the
depredations of the children. At
one end the Eastern Presbyte-
rian Church with a fine Lombard
tower would tempt the artist to
sketch it framed by the trees of
the park.
Gen. Nathaniel Greene. the
Rhode Island patriot who kept
the pressure on the British in the
Evening star., 1950-10-09
CCNY Alumni to Gather

Washington alumni of the City
College of New York will meet at
SIS pm. Wednesday in the Chris
tian Heurich Brewery recreation
hall, Twenty-sixth and D streets
NV. Herman Edelsberg, Wash
ington representative of the Anti
Defamation League, will speak on
The Role Of Bigotry in Congress.
Officers will be nominated.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Three persons died over the
week end as a result of automobile
accidents in nearby Maryland and
Virginia. The victims were:
Percy H. Keneipp, 81, assistant
regional head of the Finance Di-
vision of the Rural Identification
Administration, who lived on Fair
hill road, near Merrifield, Va.
Richard Ferguson, 6. of 800
South Wakefield street, Arlington.
Carroll Jefferson, jr., 2. colored.
Lusby, Calvert County, Md.
In Washington, police were
looking for two hit-run drivers in
volved in accidents in which four
persons were injured.
Mr.. Keneipp was struck last
night by an automobile on Lee
highway in Fairfax County near
his home. Police said the car was
driven by Henry F. Lane of 4307
North Twenty-third road, Arling-
ton. Mr.. Keneipp was pronounced
dead on arrival at Arlington Hos
pital at 1880 pm.
No Kin to Traffic Chief.
A lifelong resident of the Wash
ington area. Mr.. Keneipp lived
with his father. DR.. E. P. Keneipp,
and a sister, Mrs. L. w. Trenary
Two other sisters who survive are
Mrs. c. M. Erisman of Alexandria
and Mrs. H. F. War of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Keneipp was grad
uate of Central High School and
Southeastern University here.
George E. Keneipp, District di-
rector of vehicles and traffic, told
The Star today he is not related
to the dead man.
The Ferguson boy died in Ar
lington Hospital yesterday from
injuries suffered Friday in an
accident at Ninth and South Tay-
lor streets, Arlington. Police said
the bicycle he was riding crashed
into the side of an automobile
driven by Charles S. Rodwell, Al,
of 704 South George Mason drive.
Mr.. Rodwell was not charged.
Richard was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben S. Ferguson. Mr.. Fer
guson is a Treasury Department
employe.
The Jefferson child was burned
to death when a car in which he
was riding with his father caught
fire after crashing into a bridge
and overturning on Route 2 near
Lusby Saturday night. The father
escaped unhurt.
One of the two hit-run acci-
dents in the District occurred at
Nebraska avenue and Military
road NV. late Saturday night.
Police said a group of high school
students were returning from a
picnic in a truck.
An automobile with four youths
inside followed the truck. Police
said the youths in the car kept
shouting offensive remarks at the
girls until the two vehicles stopped
at the intersection. There a num-
ber of boys from the truck jumped
out and went back. The auto
mobile sped away, striking two Of
the boys.
Two Treated at Garfield.
Treated at Garfield Hospital for
cuts and bruises were William
German, II, of 4512 Illinois ave-
nue. NV, and Walter Sands. 18,
of 701 Taylor street NV.
The second hit-run accident oc-
CURED last night when an auto
mobile turning from Fourteenth
street into I street NV. struck
two pedestrians, police said.
Police said Army Sergt. Thomas
Land, 80. of Arlington Farmx said
Evening star., 1950-10-09

view, but he was too ill to appear
He went to bed with a slight
temperature, Mrs. Isabel Older
his wife, said. and it looked as
if he had a virus infection. Fri
day he went to the hospital. The
next day he was put in an iron
lung after he developed pneu-
monia. He died at 1880 pm. Sat-
urday.
Wrote for Jersey Papers.
Mr.. Older, known as Andy
lived at GAIT Dahlonega road
Glen Echo Heights. Md.
Mr.. Older wrote Your Man in
Washington" a political column
for several New Jersey weekly
newspapers in which he inter-
viewed various Senators and Rep
resentatives. He also wrote the
column "Reelin' Around Washing
ton," for trade journal. For the
last eight years he had written
also for Hollywood Reporter, Ra-
dio Daily, Box Office Magazine
and Film Daily.
Mr.. Older was born in Hartford
Conn. He was graduated from
Trinity College in 1887 and while
a. student there he wrote for a
Hartford newspaper.
His first Washington job was
with Happy Days." weekly
newspaper published for the Civil
ian Conservation Corps. Mr.. Old
er later worked for owl and also
for the information service of the
Farm Security Administration of
the Agriculture Department.
Worked for Pearson.
Mr.. Older worked on Capitol
Hill for Drew Pearson from 1914
to 1947 and at the same time
wrote for various trade journals.
Most of his writings concerned
reporting the news from Con-
gress that affected radios, motion
pictures and other trades.
Mr.. Older was member of the
National Press Club.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Gretchen,
S; Jane, 8; son, Morris, 2; his
mother. Mrs. Ethel J. Older of
Pennington, Conn, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Julia Older Helfgott
and Mrs. Nathan Ausubel, both of
New York City, and Mrs. Louis
Shapiro. of Pennington.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private.
The family has asked that friends
give to the National Foundation
of Infantile Paralysis instead of
sending flowers.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

mu. Iers, 85.1 per cent of the
negligent homicides. 80.2 per cent
of the rapes and 77.2 per cent of
the serious assaults.
Of the property crimes, 39.5 per
cent of the robberies were cleared.
20 per cent of the burglaries, ZIG
per cent of the larcenieS and 27.3
per cent q the auto thefts. J,
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Billfold Theft Smoothes
Way of q Trunsqressor

If the thief who filched a bill
fold out of a Raleigh Hotel room
yesterday didn't have a yen to
travel. he has an incentive now.
The purse. owned by Edward J.
Connors. vice president of the
Union Pacific railroad, contained
passes for Is railroads and one
good on all airlines. It also had
SIS in cash. Mr.. Connors told
police. He was here for a rail-
road conference, ~
Evening star., 1950-10-09
FuIIs Church Women to Meet

Robin Bond, instructor in paint
ing at American University, will
address the Falls Church Wom-
ans Club at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Teen Canteen. Mr.. Bonds
subject will be Education of the
Emotions Through Art"
Evening star., 1950-10-09

OF DulDaf pOllO
at G a Hin G e r
Hospital.
He was the
ninth polio ia
tality in the
w a S h | n G t o n
area this year.
Mr.. Older be-
came ill We'd
neSday. He was
scheduled to
appear at 4:45
pm. Wednes-
day on an FM
"a dio station
for an inter-
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Andrew H. Older, 3,
Correspondent Here,
Dies After Polio Attack

Andrew H. Older. 33, Washing
ton correspondent for several
newspapers, radio and motion pic
ture publications. died Saturday
Evening star., 1950-11-07

admire the pictures themselves don't overlook the quail
ity of the materials Every picture stretched
. not ordinary canvas board that might warp Every
picture beautifully and appropriately framed includ
ing costly hand-carved frames (consumate artistry in
themseves) gilt frames oneon-tones, moderns, barb
styles all ready to hang. Even if you haven't
wall to call your own, you'll want to spend few hours
absorbing this eyefling exhibition. All pictures shown
here in Washington Store comparable oils at
Silver Spring Store Overall sizes given all approximate
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Here in Person, Wednesday:
Dmytro Potoroko, Well Known Artist

Dmytro PotoFoko, Well Known Artist
Mr.. Potoroka is well known for his versa
tality in various mediums. He studied
with Professor Yermolov of Kiev and
others in his native Ukraine; exhibited in
Warsaw, Prague, Berlin and Paris. Pres
emily showing, 57th Street Gallery, New
York City. A few of the other artists
whose work is being offered are: MICHEL
SANG, noted new arrival to the United
States; VIKTOR ANDREFF, winner of the
Prize de Rome; TOURNAY, LETWILL,
MONTGOMERY.
9th Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Not the reproductions you'd expect for these pces
Every picture is an original oil . one-of-a-knd . can
be duplicated (only coped) The Hecht Co. went
to outstanding collectors Ordered so many they re-
duced their prices. So what field day for you who
love magnificent oils Here pictures from artists in
European hamets Pictures from artists recognized in
high art circles Pictures from upandcoming artists
(Picasso once sold for sou). Here is gallery selection
of subjects coast scenes, seascapes landscapes fora
still lives hunt Nearly all in the naturalstic"
style most people prefer for their homes AS much as you
The Hecht Co, 9th Floor, We
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Far Below UsuoI
Studio Prices!

United from Established
0 Purchased Collection
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Nebraska Conquers
Iowa State, 70 10 13
BY the Associotsd Press

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1s.-Bob
Reynolds led Nebraska today in
a 20-to-13 victory over Iowa State.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw Reynolds.
with his excellent punting, start
Nebraska on the way to victory
in the first quarter. He put Iowa
State in the hole with a kick that
bounced out on the five. Nebraska
promptly got another good break
when Bill Weeks fumbled and
Tony Winey recovered the ball
for Nebraska on the six.
It took Nick Adduci just two
plunges to score and Reynolds
kicked the point for a Z to o half
time Lead.
Both teams scored In the third
quarter.
Weeks whipped around the Ne
braska lef end for 10 yards to score
for State and from the 4-yard line,
Adduci skipped around end to
score for Nebraska,
Reynolds dashed over from the
seven for Nebraska's third touch
down in the fourth quarter.
That gave Reynolds eight points
today and a season total of 134.
He is the Nations leading scorer.
Iowa States second touchdown
came in the final seconds Of the
game Jerry McGlynn smashed
the ball over from the one-foot
line
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Minnesota Trounces
Purdue, II TO IA, for
First Win Of Year
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-Min-
nesota's Gophers, fired by the
announced resignation of their
coach, Bernie Bierman, put on
their finest exhibition of football
this year to come from behind
and whip Purdue, 27-14, in a
Western Conference game today
Coach Bierman announced Mon
day that he was resigning at the
end of the season. Until today
Minnesota had not won a game.
The Gophers spotted Purdue S
Boilermakers two touchdowns-
one each in the first and second
periods and then put together its
first victory of the year.
And in so doing, they uncov-
cred a new potential star in
Halfback Kern Klefsaas. who
scored the first three Minnesota
touchdowns. In addition, he
spanked most of the Gophers'
drives downfield into scoring ter
ritory.
Puts Minnesota Ahead.
1t was Klefsaas who, early in
the fourth period. put the Mime
sofa team ahead with a driving
run around his own right end to
take the ball across despite the
efforts of three Boilermakers on
the goal line.
Then. to insure the victory,
Halfback Bob Thompson ran 10
yards on a punt return to cross
the goal line. Capt. Dave Skrien
accounted for three points after
touchdowns.
Purdue's ace fullback, Johnny
keresteS. tailed both times for
the Boilermakers, once in the first
period and again in the second.
Kerestes first tally came on a 36-
yard run behind beautiful block
ing.
Pass and Run Good for 70 Yards.
In the second period, he took
a pass from Quarterback Dale
Samuels, after tumble recovery
put the ball on Purdue's 30. The
pass and shaking run through half
the Minnesota team, was good for
10 yards.
A few plays later, Klefsaas ran
As yards for his first touchdown.
Coming out for the second half,
Minnesota, after a couple of starts
that f1zzled out, clicked. Klefsaas
combined with Quarterback Ted
Christensen and Halfback Darrell
Shorty" Cochran to move the ball
to the Vineyard line.
Fullback Gary Johnson drove
hard to within a half-yard of the
Purdue goal, from which Klefsaas
ran around right end to score.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor StoH Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-You can
write your own ticket that the
Browns will beat the Redskins
here tomorrow, but with every
/ thing to gain and nothing to lose
except their eighth straight game,
the Redskins will be under no
pressure and might try enough
unorthodox stuff - for them - to
make 1t interesting.
The prospect of another defeat,
possibly reminiscent of the 1870
lacing by the Chicago Bears in
the 1910 championship playoff,
doesn't even make Redskins shud-
der. There's a kind of numbness
that mercifully settles over a team
after such losing streak.
Coach Herman Ball dutifully
has rigged up a defense designed
to keep Otto Graham's passing
efficiency at a minimum. Ball also
has a plan for slowing down
Marion Motley, the leagues lead
ing ground gamer with 568 yards.
But Ball probably will be as much
surprised as anybody If the Red
skins accomplish this twin miracle.
Browns Plan No Mercy.
It's no secret that the Browns
are out to get the Redskins.
Cleveland officials believe George
Marshall. Redskin president, held
up their entry into the National
Football League at a great fl
nancial cost to the Browns. And
almost everybody remembers the
exchange between Marshall and
Graham at the Touchdown Club
dinner. Otto advised the Redskin
owner to get out of football and
back into the laundry business If
he wanted to make money and
Marshall retaliated by offering the
Cleveland passer a truck-driving
job.
Chief victim Of this by-play is
Ball. who can't account for the
Redskins sudden nose dive after
winning five exhibition games and
their league opener with the
Baltimore Colts.
Redskins in Poor Condition.
With Sammy Baugh out of COM
mission, temporarily at least,
Harry Gilmer below par with an
injured shoulder, and Tommy
Mont's return to a playing role
barred by the Browns, the Red
skins are at their lowest ebb for
the game. The quarterbacking
situation may make it necessary
for a newcomer, Nick Sebek. to
call the plays, with Charlie JUS
tice doing most of the, passing.
The Redskin line is badly Grip
pied, too. It's in such a condition
that if the Browns fail to score
more than five touchdowns it may
be considered a moral victory.
The Redskins also learned to-
day that John Steber, veteran
guard. has been called to Navy
duty. He will report in Chicago
January 7.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

sen, Frank Toner and Vern Wynott
banged down to Navy's 8-yard line
as the quarter ended.
Seventy-flve seconds later, at a
time when the Lions were thrown
back to their 13 on fourth down,
pass interference was called on
Navy on the 1-foot line. Hansen
burst over for a touchdown and
AL Ward added the point.
Navy got down to Columbia's S
8-yard again after the next kick
off and Coach Eddie Erdelatz
beckoned to Drew for a few in
surance points. Standing on the
Is, Drew kicked his third field
goal of the season and it was 1877,
leaving Columbia with the neces-
sity of scoring more than one
touchdown to win.
The Lions went after a decision,
after stopping one more Navy
drive on their 5-yard line. They
threw those two passes which
wound up in Navy hands for the
two quickest touchdowns ever seen
in Baker Field. Drew's second
extra point failure was due to a
block.
The victory was Navy's eighth
over Columbia in 18 games. The
Lions have won nine and the other
was a tie.
COLUMBIA "a.
Left end-A Ward. Mclean.
.. Left tackle-Malone. Durovich. W. Wal
Left suard-Audette. sauttsr. Trevisano
Mshs MhsWsfddVesisI susSd@sasscfen MasneF aresorowiz
Right tackle-Vitone. Federowicz. Page
Right end-o'Brien: BONN. L. Ward.
QUARTERBACK - Coufal. Price, Mccul.
Left Halfback-white. Toner.
Right Halfback - Danneman. Wynott
Fullback-Nork. Hansen. OFT, Misho.
NAVY (29).
Left End-Treadwell., Mcdonald.
Left Guard-Denfeld, Fischer. sieber.
Rgbt Steel oamSse
Right tackle-Hunt, Graeg.
Right End-Bakke. Baldinger, Carson,
ouarterback-Zastrow. Cameron.
Left Halfback-Hauff. Kane. Etchison.
Right Halfback-Powers, Sundry. Ador-
Fullback Owens, Franco,
Wilmer. Drew. Botula.
Oficials:, Referee. Kelley. Dartmouth:
umpire; l Geiges. Temple; lnesman. Temple
ton.
Columbia Navn -------- q 9 il,
Evening star., 1950-11-19
The Lineups
WISCONSIN,

uIbtoNSlN.
Left end-Felker, O'Donahue, Faverty,
Vanderhoof, AndrykowSki.
Left tackle-Yderstad, Smith. Suminski,
Simcic, Drews.
Left guard-Kennedy. Gilbert, steinmetz.
Center-Hansen. Simkowski.
Right guard-O'Brien. Teteak
Right tackle-Huxhold. Berndt. Leu,
Prichlik.
Right end-Meyers. Sachtjen, Peters.
Quarterback-Coatta. Petruska Lane
Left halfback - Strehlow, Mansfield,
Withers.
Right halfback-Hutchinson, Ace.
Fullback-Hammond, Schleisner, Rad
cliffe, Proctor. Bachman.
Left end-Moses. Bell. Murray, Pfaf.
Left tackle-R. Evans. Harr.
Left guard-Lemonick McCann.
Center-Greenawalt.C Capone.
Right guard-Assiff, Weierich
Right tackle--Prudente, mckinley, Gold
strom, Olekszak
Right end-Agocs, Power. Hanlon, Coma
way.
Quarterback-Horton. Coulson, Roberts.
Left halfback-Bagnell, Adams, Warren.
Schmidt.
Right halfback-Deuber, Rhoads. Miko-
Fullback-corbo. Jarurs.
Wisconsin O o. n
Pennsylvania - z, O go
Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns -
CO.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Redskins Numb, Defy Browns;
Rom-Yo Game Tops Slate
by the Assoeiatsd Press

| NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The
rollicking Rams of Los Angeles
whose land and air advance has
had recent National Football
League opponents all at sea, face
stern test tomorrow when they
play the New York Yanks.
The game at Yankee Stadium
tops the days six contests. The
Rams lead the leagues National
Conference with a mark of seven
won, two lost. The Yanks and
Chicago Bears are tied for the
runner-up spot, each with a 60
record.
! Five Of tomorrow's games can
affect the standings of the lead
ers in the two conferences. The
Bears will play host to the San
Francisco Forty-niners and, like
the Yanks, have a chance to take
over first place.
Giants to Play Colts.
The Cleveland Browns, Amer
lean Conference pacemakers, are
favored to hold their high spot
by defeating the visiting WASH
ington Redskins. The Browns
last Sunday walloped San Fran
cisco. 34-14, to make their season
mark To.
The New York Giants. tied with
the Philadelphia Eagles for Sec
ond place in the American Sec
ton. both having won six and
lost two, invade the home of the
Baltimore Colts. The Eagles ire
ceive" the Chicago Cardinals.
The only other game finds
Green Bay at Detroit in a battle
Iof the have nots. Detroit is
fourth and Green Bay fifth in the
National Conference.
In their previous meeting this
season September % at Los
Angeles, the Rams drubbed the
Yanks. 1923. But there is a feel
ing that Coach Red Strader's men
of Manhattan weren't up" TO,
that battle. Even Coach Joe
Stydahar of the Rams shares
that opinion. OF that game, he
says:
Eve played the Yanks before
they were fully co-ordinated, and
we were lucky. Now they're a
much better team and Well have
to be pretty lucky to beat them
again."
Calls Bears Team to Beat.
Until last Sunday, the Yanks
had lost only to the Rams, but
they were bumped by the Bears
1920. The Bears, incidentally
are the ones Stydahar rates at
the team to beat in their con-
| ference.
The Rams Norm Van Brocklin
and Bob Waterfleld rate first and
third, respectively, in the league s
passing department for average
yards gained through the air
Van Brocklin has a figure of 9.2e
and Waterfield, 1872. The Yanks
George Ratterman is second in
that phase with an 1855 figure
but his 1859 yards gained pass
ing heads the loop. Los Angeles
has the pass receiving leader ir
Tom Fears with 4S for 749 yards