davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

Mrs. Lenney and Skewis replace
Mrs. Charles Bratenahl who is
leaving for Hawaii, and Capt Har-
old List who is being transferred
to Pensacola.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. j. Edgar Willing, presi-
dent. One bit of the business
brought up was request for
light in the costume room. Another
was the instruction to Gladys Jack
son, secretary, to write letter of
thanks to Princess Nina Carricio-
la for her presentation of the Christ
mas ballet for the Players. 1t was
also announced that the door to the
theater has been repaired so that
It opened and closed easily.
Guests and prospective members
were introduced and included Dick
Splaine, Jim and Joan Ray, and
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson from
Highland Park, Ill.
Robert Pollock will direct 'The
Bat" the melodramatic mystery
story which was written by Mary
Roberts Rinehart under the book
title, 1.-THE Circular Staircase"
later adapted for the stage. Direc-
tor Pollock will announce his stage
manager later. Readings for the
tryouts will continue tonight and
when casting is completed re-
hearsals will begin. It is expect
ed that the play will be presented
about month from now in mid
February.
Under the joint title of production
management and stage construc-
ton, including stage design, Burn
ham Maynard, ex-yice president of
the Players, a Mr.. Goodheart, and
Jack Clarke, as assistant producer,
were named to head this commit
tee.
Norman Street and Jimmy Ray
will be in charge of the lighting.
Joan Ray, Audrey Greenbaum and
Ed Giesebert will do the scene
painting. 1t is hoped that Ski Skewis
and Lewis Strong win also assist
in n.int.ng and construction.
',.liiy Goddard heads the stage
prcrs committee. Ann Carleton is
in c,arga of the hand props. Mrs.
E on Livery and Betty Lenney
W J do tie makeup. Mrs. Lenney
- CO n-olp.sr Ger the play.
&C. WI be handed by Vir-
s. a g w.,o Is expected to
~ -.ey Wet wy shortly.
:. c. 'zs.:on IS Dorothy
r wy Pr ,lic relations
r. +, c.. James w.
L ~ Gertrude
1all cooperate with
- r ~ ,ctit13. THE Out
r. Y r. 03d"rd viii head the
i c,nge CT the CON-
ri s RS = the o-o cram
is 80 :. aS--'st--l BIZ Bob Nc
G. >, 1 z 1iy and Mr.. and
77ccs@ol.
rG s , rise ne, a brief
r. :" s'' was given
a - n. !t1yoae wish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

of their most outstanding pupils of
of the dance routines.
The student dancers will form
supporting cast for Maya, ex-
supporting cast for Maya, ex-
mi who is contributing her talents
for the evening because of her
interest in animals. Maya is a
former pupil of Princess Nina, and
will do three solo dances.
The only dog on the program win
be "Bootsy," beautiful prize Pom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
HOSTESS NAMED
FOR N. S. LUNCHEON

The Naval Station Officers Wives
club will have a luncheon Wed
nesday, January ID at 1890 p. m.
at Fort Taylor.
Hostesses for the gathering will
be Mrs. c. M. Henderson, Mrs.
r. H. GroSSman and Mrs. r. L.
Ghormley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
son BORN TO ACTRESS

SANTA MONICA. Calf. R -
Elizabeth Taylor Of the movies
gave birth to her first child, boy,
Tuesday night.
The 7-pound 3-ounce baby was
delivered by Caesarean section
The 20 year-old actress aud her
son we're reported doing fine +"
Her husband Is English actor
Michael Wlidlng. -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Legion Auxiliary Sets
First Meeting of 1853

Important business will he TAX
en- up at fhs meeting Thursday,
January 9, Of The American
Legion Auxiliary. Projects and
plans for ths 1859 program will
be discussed since Hills 10 the first
meeting Of the new year.
All members ere requested 10
attend the eonclaVs which gets
underway at . p. N. o. the
American Legion Post home on
Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
CIRCLE THREE MEETS
At SNOW HOME. MON.

Mrs. Gleason Snow will be hos
tess to Circle Three of the Wo-
men of the First Presbyterian
Church at her home, 1907 Rey-
nolds Street.
The meeting will be held at 8
D, m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
Mrs. James Lenny And Ski Ske,Uis
appointed To X. ". Players Board

Two members of the Board Directors for the Key West
Players announced Tuesday at the regular business
meeting of the which took Tuesday evening the
Barn They Betty Lenny, wife of Comdr James
Lenny Frederick ski stage manager
the last production of the Players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
"DOggie Benefit Dance Scheduled
For January 10 By Humane Society

the Humane Society JAN 16 the Eks Club Each
doge dance proves of the enjoyable and novel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

ing to try out for the cast should
report to the Barn tonight at 8
D. m.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Lambeau Declares
Improvised Plays
Won't Beat Bears

Coach Curly Lambeau fears
the Bears-and he isn't kidding.
Sundays game between the Red
skins and one-time Midway
Monsters figures to be another
tough one for the Washington
eleven, even though the Bears
have won only one, and tied
another, of their seven games.
They'll be tougher than the
Cardinals Curly predicted to-
day, "and the Cards had a good
football team. George Halas and
1 always have played hard and
we've had some good ones, and
this will be like all the rest. I'm
sure of that"
The Bears probably will have
a tighter pass defense than the
Cards. Eddie LeBaron and Jack
Scarbath won't be tossing touch
down passes on improviSed plays
if the Bears are up to par. AS
matter of fact, the Bears have
played a harder schedule than
the Redskins. and the scores in
dicate they are a lot better than
their record.
The only basis of comparison
is their games with the Balti-
more Colts, who beat both twice.
The Bears gave the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners run for it.
losing by one touchdown, 35 to
%, and they made respectable
showing against the powerful
Los Angeles Rams. Of these
two games alone they shape up
as a match for the Redskins.
The Washington club got off
fairly lightly in the injury de-
partment this week. Dick AL
bans right eye was bruised but
not seriously damaged. and Le-
Baron's hip. also bruised, will be
all right by Sunday. Only
Chuck DraZenovich, who has a
bad knee, figures to miss the
game.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Assault Charge Forces
Suspension Of Turpin
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Ran-
dolph Turpin, British middle
weight champion, is under auto
matte suspension in New York
for actions detrimental to the
best interests of boxing, Dan
Dowd, secretary of the New York
State Athletic Commission, said
today.
The suspension went into ef-
feet November 2 as a result of
an assault charge brought
against Turpin by Adele Daniels.
Dowd said the procedure is
automatic and the suspension
remains IN effect until the case
is closed and the boxer brings
to the commission a Department
of Correction report.
Turpin was permitted to re-
turn to Europe when Miss
Daniels Withdrew the assault
charge to file a civil suit for
100000. He reached England
today.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Foes in Capital Classic
Boast Impressive Wins

West Virginia State and North
Carolina College, the opponents
in the 18th annual Capital Clas-
sic, will be fresh from impress
sive victories when they meet
at Griffith Stadium Friday
night.
Last week end the West Vir-
ginia team edged the defending
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association champion. Virginia
State, 7-6, while N. C. College
swamped previously undefeated
johnson C. Smith, 47-0
These teams last met in the
classic in 1949, when West Vir-
ginia State won, 14-0. But dur
ing regular season games since
State has been unable to repeat
its victory over the team from
Durham, N. C.
Buddy Young, Baltimore Colts
halfback, will be guest of honor
Friday night and will crown
miss Capital Classic" during
halftime ceremonies.
Tickets for the game are avail
able at 903 U street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Terp Harriers Seek
IC-4A Title Monday

The University of Maryland's
crosS-country team, which seems
headed for the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship, will
shoot for the national title next
Monday in the IC-4A champion
ship at Van Cortland Park in
New York.
Heading the Terrapin barriers
will be Ben Good, a sophomore
who concentrated on distance
running for the team in meets
last spring.
Georgetown also is sending
crew to New York, although it
no longer has Charley Capozzoli,
who won the individual title in
record time last year. The varsity
team includes Fred Abingdon,
William Going, John Peyton.
Frank Pfaging and Joe Skutka.
all sophomores, and Gerry Foley
and Ed Kirk.
Representing GU in the fresh
man race will be Bob Lippemeier
Evening star., 1953-11-10
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-If the
United States is going to be rep
resented at the 1856 Olympics
with top-notch equestrian
team It's going to require con-
siderable money-much more
than there is in the Golfers now.
Whitney Stone, head of the
team Selectors. said today with
just trace of sadness in his
voice that the team needs $40,-
900 next year, $4,000 in 1855
and $4,000 in 1856.
Furthermore, he said, II am
virtually certain that the equeS-
trian events of the Olympics will
not be held in Australia. The
Australians have no intention of
relaxing their SiX-month quar-
antine ruling. If the events were
held there we'd need even more
money"
Stone said the main problem
of the team always has been
money-and probably always
will be.
Even Cabbies Contribute.
We've got to keep the team
going in shows" he added, land
that takes money. We've had
contributions from all over. big
and little. and believe me, we'll
take anything. I've even had
taxi drivers who took me to Mad
ison Square Garden toss some
thing IN the pot when I've told
them of our plight"
With the OlympicS still three
years away, the United States Of
ficials must worry about horses
They have the riderS-Arthur
McCashin, Mrs. Carol Durand
and Ronnie Mutch-but all the
horses are close to 20 years old.
I'VE have no way of knowing
if they'll hold up." said Stone.
I'VE have loads of young horses
because the kids are going in for
shows IN big way these days.
Most of their horses are between
five and seven, so our problem
is to fill that gap between the
ages of seven and 20.
There are plenty of top norseS
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Dull Bout Removes Pair
From Heavyweight Scene
By the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 10
Rocky Marciano doesn't have to
do 1.-THE heavyweight hopefuls
are knocking themselves right
out of the picture.
Edgardo Romero, a highly
touted. Argentinian, and James
j. Parker, a Canadian fighting
out of Paterson, N, j., just about
eliminated themselves from i'm
mediate contention in the heavy
weight picture.
Parker won a unanimous 10
round decision after a dull con-
test at Eastern Parkway Arena.
Romero, an undefeated 230-
FOUNDER, forced most of the early
going, but the 206-pound Parker
clubbed him with right hands in
the late rounds to win going
away. Referee Mark Conn and
Judge Joe Agnello scored it GA
for Parker and Judge Charley
Snortell had him in front, 7-2-1,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
u. S. Equestrian Team Worries
About Funds for sc OIympics

in the country. Stone and his
committee can lok at them, then
do one of two things: Gl Bor-
row them or (2) Buy them
Stealing them is out.
I'VE know of some of the
horses we want" Stone said.
We've kept our eyes on them
but we still don't know If the
owners will lend them to US. Not
one of our present horses belongs
to us. They're all borrowed.
American Woman Wins.
If Mrs. Durand can ride the
newcomers the way she handles
Reno Kirk, the United States
shouldn't have any trouble. She
won her second International
event in two nights at the Ma
tional Horse Show last night,
beating out Shirley Thomas of
Canada and Pat Smythe of Eng
land in a jumpof for the indi-
vidual challenge trophy. All
went clean the first time, but
only Mrs. Durand managed to
clear all the bars in the Jumpoff
William Hanson of England.
who rode The Monarch, won the
days other international test
the Pennsylvania National Tro-
ply. Time counted in this one
and he was caught in 35l5 sec
onds to 36 for Capt. Mike Tub
ridgy of Ireland. up on Red
Castle.
Sidonia. owned by Eleanor
Sears of Pride Crossing, Mass,
is the working hunter champion
with 22l2 points. The 6-year- old
bay mare was ridden through
out by Joan Walsh. John P,
belonging to Sally Sexton of
Granville, Ohio, was reserve with
9 points.
Open jumper and conforma-
ton hunter championships will
be settled at the final session
tonight. Black Watch, owned
by Mrs. Don Ferraro of New
York, needs only a second to
clinch the jumping, while Wait
ing Home. owned and ridden by
Peggy Augustus of Gotham, Va.
is far ahead in the hunter class
with three events to go.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Baltimore Seeks June 3-6
As Eastern Open Dates

Baltimore has requested June
3-6 dates FOR the fifth annual
$4,000 Eastern Open golf cham
pionship according to Thomas j.
O'Donnell, tournament chair
man. The Mount Pleasant
course again will be the site.
That would be two weeks
ahead of the National Open at
BaltuSrol, N. j. O'Donnell, who
attended the PGA meeting in
Detroit, said the alternate choice
would be the second week in
September, the usual date
O'Donnell has been chairman
of a committee of tournament
sponsors of the summer tour.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Hogan Again Receives
GoIfer-of-Year Award
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 10.-The
PGA's Golfer of the Year"
award has been in existence for
six years-and Ben Hogan has
been awarded the title four
times.
e.. The little Texan was honored
last night at the 37th annual
dinner of the PGA but he was
unable to attend because of pre-
vious commitments.
In letter to the PGA, Hogan.
winner of the British and Ma
tional Open championships this
year, said:
1T is one of the highest hon.
orS. if not the highest. have
ever received. I am very CRATE
full for it,"
Hogan had won the award in
1948-50-51.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Navy Shifts 5 Players
In Columbia Drills
BY the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. TO-
Five players were shifted today
as Coach Eddie Erdelatz began
preparations for Navy's game
with Columbia Saturday.
Tackle John Honce, who had
been injured early in the season,
and Guard Len Benzi returned to
the varsity. Center Carroll Witt
ner, Tackle J. E. Harmon and
Fullback Charles Curtis were sent
to the "B" squad.
With Wittner gone, Bob Davis
shuff1ed from guard to third
string center. Dick Guests re-
cuperation from an injury last
week dumped Curtis after a short
spell with the big fellows.
Columbia, winner of "three in
seven games. appeared weaker
than Navy's recent opponents,
but Erdelatz put the Middies on
guard against an eleven re-
nowned for it's upsets.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
U. S. Sturs Advance
In BruziIion Tennis
sy the Assoe,esse Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 10
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio. and
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla,
scored easy victories in the open
ing round of the Brazilian inter-
national tennis tournament last
night.
Miss Fry defeated Lucia Eva
of Brazil, 6-2, 60. and Miss
Hart overwhelmed Lucy Maria
of Brazil, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Church Needs Coach
For Basketball Team

Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church will have a basketball
team this year in the Sunday
School Basketball League-if it
finds a coach.
Any one interested in the
coaching job is asked to contact
A. H. Muehlhaus at Ludlow q
44T8. The league plays its
games on Thursday nights at
Tech High School gym.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Chuck Dresser to Get
Oakland Tribute Today
BY the Associated Press

+. OAKLAND. Calf. Nov. TO-
They love Chuck Dresser in Oak
land like they do in Brooklyn
the Dodger management perhaps
excepted.
Dresser, who won Oakland
Pacific Coast League pennant in
1850 before going to Brooklyn.
will be given a key to the city
at a noon luncheon. He has re-
turned to manage the Oaks again.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Oklahoma yRiVaIs
In Big Seven Turn
To Runnerup Race
BY the Associated Press

+ KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-Big
Seven football teams. unhappily
aware that the league pot OF
gold nearly always goes to Ok
lahoma, busy themselves this
week end with the familiar task
of deciding the runnerup
among the left-out six.
It's not as if the Sooners al
ready had pocketed their sixth
straight championship and the
Orange Bowl game. Kansas
State aid, Missouri (2-2) and
Nebraska (2-2) are mathemati-
cal possibilities.
. But experts don't doubt the
SoonerS t4-0) can polish of
Iowa State Saturday and Ne
braska the following week. They
figure that if any conference
squad could dump the Okla
homans it would have been eth
er Missouri last week or Kansas
State the week before. Missouri
came close, 14-7. Kansas States
big bubble was burst $40.
SOOners Meet Iowa State.
Oklahoma. which jumped from
eighth to sixth place in this week S
national Associated Press poll,
meets Iowa State at Norman.
The Cyclones, who this year
have dropped four of five league
games, haven't bested Oklahoma
in % years.
In the left-out six, second
place Kansas State winds up its
conference schedule Saturday.
against Missouri at Columbia.
The Wildcats travel to Arizona
for a n-conference game the
following week.
The infirmary report from
Oklahoma listed ID players un-
able to turn out for practice yes
terday with various ailments
suffered in the Missouri game.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers re-
Taxed yesterday, but today were
to begin work on defense against
Colorado's single-Wing attack.
Tackle Ted Connor and Guard
Max Kitzelman, injured against
Iowa State last Saturday, were
on the doubtful list.
Kansas Halfbacks Doubtful.
The Kansas team scrimmaged
and Coach Jules Skies was un-
decided whether his injured
halfbacks, Bob Conn and Frank
Cindrich. would be in the game
against Oklahoma AIM.
Kansas State started point
ing for Missouri. Coach Bill
Meek said his Wildcats suffered
no serious injuries last week.
Missouri has three men out
with injuries, but two others
have recovered from injuries.
Quarterback Tony Scardino and
Tackle Charles Phillips will play
after missing the Oklahoma
game.
; At Boulder. Coach Dal Ward
said his Colorado SQUAD will be
in it's finest shape of the season
Saturday with Tailbacks Carroll
Hardy, Ronnie Johnson and
Homer jenkins all ready to go.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Los Angeles Will Hold Open Without PGA Pact

he told newsmen yesterday. 1--WE
would prefer to have an agree
ment but the lack of it isn't 60
ing to stop us from staging our
largest tournament at Fox Hills" "
Van BuSkirk emphasized that
there is no open break between
the chamber and the PGA. The
Los Angeles Open will have a
purse of $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
NCAA Council Opens
Two-Duy Conference
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10.-The
20-man council of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
today opened a two-day meeting
mere.
The NCAA's Executive Com
mittee met yesterday, making
plans for the national convention
in Cincinnati in January.
Walter ByerS, NCAA executive
director, said he was instructed
to continue research on methods
for colleges and high schools to
control all-star high school ath-
letic events that are not approved
by the various State high school
associations.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Chess and Checker Meet

Newell Banks, blindfold world
checker champion, will give a
simultaneous chess and checker
exhibition by meeting 40 con-
testantS at one time at o'clock
tonight at the YMCA. Seven
teenth and G streets NV. All
chess players participating are
requested to bring their own
boards and chess men. The ex-
hlbition is free to the public.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Maryland Dominates
ACC Team Statistics,
Topping 4 Categories
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Powerful Maryland, undefeated
in eight games and ranked Sec
ond in the Nation. dominates
the Atlantic Coast Conference
statistics released today, Leading
in total offense and total defense
and rushing offense and defense
The Terps also are second in
passing offense and punting
Those honors are held by South
Carolina and North Carolina,
respectively
In Saturdays 27-6 win sover
George Washington, Maryland
gained 302 yards to maintain it's
leadership in total offense with
an average of 1888 yards per
game. South Carolina, with \304-
yards averaged a game. was sec
ond and Duke dropped to third
with 1913 after a muddy session
with Navy.
Maryland'S rushing offenSe,
averaging 252.5 yards a game is
tops in the conference. Duke is
second and Clemson third.
Defensively, Maryland has no
statistical equal in the Nation.
1t has given opponents an aver
age of 88 yards per game rush
ing. South Carolina is second
and Duke third.
The Terps have limited their
eight opponents to a total of
1859 yards a game. South Caro-
lima and Duke are runners-up in
that department also.
South Carolina continues to
lead the conference in passing
with so competitions out of 1875
attempts. Maryland is second
and Clemson third.
North Carolina regained punt
ing honors from Maryland with a
41.7-yard average in A punts.
Maryland has kicked 26 times
for 1916 yards and Clemson is
third with Al punts for 36.8.
TOTAL OFFENSE.
Maryland, 1888 yards per game;
South Carolina, 304.O; Duke, 291 3;
Clemson, 27S.6; North Carolina, 1884:
North Carolina State, 1887; Wake For
est 1858.
RUSHING OFFENSE.
Maryland, 252.5 Yards per game;
Duke, 223I; Clemson, 1898; South Car
DINA. 1856: North Carolina, 1923;
Wake Forest, 113.9; North Carolina
State, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-The
Los Angeles Junior Chamber of
Commerce will hold the Los An
geles Open golf championship
January 8-11 without a signed
contract with the PGA, Presi-
dent Robert Van Buskirk says.
This will not be the first time
we've played without a contract"
Evening star., 1953-11-10
CYO Juniors to PIuy
Six Games Tomorrow

Six games will be played by
the Catholic Youth Organization
Junior football league tomorrow
on the Ellipse, the first contest
starting at 10 am. The schedule:
Our Lady of Lourdes VS.. st. Teresa S.
East EllipSe, 10 am.
st. Francis Xavier vs. st. Michaels.
Middle EllipSe. 10 am.
ST AIMS VS.. Holy Comforter. West
EllipSe, 10 am.
Blessed Sacrament VS.. ST. Bernadette's,
East Ellipse, 1915 am.
st. GATHERINGS VS.. St. JoSeph's Home
Middle Ellipse, 11:15 am.
st. Anthony's VS.. st. Martins. West
EllipSe, 1918 am,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
ItuIo-Americuns Play
Howard Team Tomorrow

The Italo-American soccer
team plays unbeaten Howard
University tomorrow at Howard
at 2 pm.
Howard's leading player is
Boss Osekre. from the Gold
Coast of West Africa. who has
scored two goals in every game
for the last two years. Leading
the Italo-AmericanS is Tony
Mueck. who scored five goals in
one game last Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Ouken Bucket RuIIy Set

The alumni of Indiana and
Purdue Universities will meet
the afternoon of November 81
in the Franklin Room of the
Shearton Park Hotel to listen
to a closed circuit broadcast of
the "Old Oaken Bucket" foot
ball game between the two
schools from Bloomington. Ind.
Reservations are being taken by
Russ Tornabene at Adams
4-5400.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Pro Basketball
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Syracuse at Milwaukee.
Fort Wayne VS.. Minneapolis at Mil
waukee.
Philadelphia at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Shoemaker Has ABB

SAN MATEO, Calf. Nov. 10
R.-Jockey Willie Shoemaker's
world record for riding winners
Is 432. following two victories at
Bay Meadows yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Cooch Moves Up

GREELEY, Colo. Nov. 10 up.
Virgil Y. (Joe) Lindahl. "a.
is new head football coach at
Colorado State College. He was
approved last night by the COL
lege board of trustees.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
PASSING OFFENSE.
PUNTING.

TOTAL DEFENSE.
Maryland. 1853 yards per game;
sGu,h Car95ins g. Msts attG F0Tas, BTka S96s
n. c. State. 272. 6. mo North Carolina
fgure.)
RUSHING DEFENSE.
Maryland, $50 yards per game; South
Carolina, 1896; Duke, 1905; Clemson,
1920; N. C, State, 1911; North Caro-
lima, 2O4.4; Wake Forest, 210.S.
nAsS nEEENSr