davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-21

ton, D. c., February II, and with
Attorney bayfield, Lundy also of
this city and a delegate to the
convention, have a brief interview
with Vice-President Richard Nixon.
After the convention Attorney
Lang plans to return by way of
New Orleans, La, where he will
pay visit with his father and
mother. The two weeks away from
the office will also afford the
lawyer a much needed vacation.
Attorney Lang is the youngest
son of Dr.. Herbert L. Lang, Found
er and President of the MISSISSIPPI
pi Baptist Seminary System, Jack
son, Miss, and pastor of the Com
munity Baptist Church, New Or
cans La.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Mother Visits PoSnerS

Mrs. Bertha Posner of Brooklyn,
NY, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, the Paul Posners
of 3OO9 N. 10Th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Anniversary Fete
Held BY DdViSeS

The 50th anniversary of their
wedding was celebrated Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Davis of 4OO5
N. 18th Ave-, at a party given at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Monroe Siegel of 815 w. Ocotillo:
Five of their six children shared
in the celebration. They are, besides
Mrs. Siegel, the Mesdames Murray
Kemp of Brooklyn, Stanley Hodesh
of 4OO5 N. 18th Ave. and Ray Elar-
do of 1884 Burgess Lane, and Mr..
Solomon A. Davis of 4005 N. 18th
Ave. Unable to attend the festivity
was daughter, Mrs. Irving Setter
of Brooklyn.
Also attending was Mrs. Max
Alter of New York, sister-in-law of
Mrs. Davis.
The Davises, who moved to Phoe-
nix from New York in 1914, also
have eight grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

Hadassah will cap its season of
activity Sunday evening, April IL,
with it's eighth annual donor dinner
dance in the Fiesta and Colonial
Rooms of the Hotel Westward Ho.
More than 200 couples are ex-
pected to attend, according to Mrs.
Sidney Pickelner, chairman of the
Hadassah Medical Organization,
who will be toastmistress.
Prime beneficiary of Hadassah's
philanthropic work is network of
Israel medical institutions. Funds
to help maintain this system have
been raised by the local chapter
through a rummage store, the Ha-
dassah Treasure Chest and bene-
fit performance of the Little
Theatre play, "Love Me Long"
scheduled April 10. In addition, in
dividual members and friends make
annual contributions.
New Health Plan
Lately Hadassah has instituted a
new Community Health Plan in
Israel. The village of Beth Maza-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

You Con NOW Subscribe To The
NEWS-MoiI Coupon on Pose Eight
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Atom Sub Man Retained

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Sec
retary of the Navy Robert B. An
derson has informed Senator Lev
erett Saltonstall that he has made
arrangements for the temporary
retention of Capt. Hyman G. Rick
over, Jewish designer of the Navy's
atomic submarine in the naval
service. The secretary acted after
the Armed Service Committee,
headed by Sen. Saltonstall, held up
the appointment of 80 naval cap
tains to the rank of rear admirals
because Capt. Rickover's name was
not on the list. Under naval reg
ulations, if Capt. Rickover, who is
So, had not been promoted this
year he would have been forced
to retire.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
City Of Hope
Luncheon Set

A luncheon has been set for April
% at the Arizona Manor to mark
the installation of officers of the
newly-organized City of Hope chap
ter in Phoenix.
The new officers are Minnie
Buros, president; Mildred Alpert,
1st vice president; Rose Parker, End
vice president; Ann Softer, record
ing secretary; Tillie Zaslow, cor
responding secretary, and Bea AL
pert, treasurer.
The groups purpose is to help
support and finance the City of
Hope, famous free tuberculosis
and cancer hospital at Duarte,
Calf. Scores of similar groups are
active in cities all over America.
The hospital, while non-sectarian
in its operation, is primarily financ-
ed by Jewish people and organiza-
tions.
The local group held its first
meeting March 16 at the Jewish
Community Center. Rabbi Morton
C. Fierman spoke.
Va, (.n MANA S,,Le.-:ka r. Tko
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Golden Ayers to Make
Articles for Overseas

The Golden Age Club has accept
ed a project to make articles for
the Council of Jewish Women's
Ship-a-Box program, which sends
food, clothing and other items to
a children's home in Morocco.
Mrs. A. Speiser, the councils
party chairman for the County Ju-
venile Home this month, announced
that council women will form a
caravan of cars to take the children
on a tour of points of interest, in
cluding the art museum, library,
Carnation plant and fire station.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Women Plan
Temple Fete

The sisterhood of Temple Beth
Israel will cater buffet dinner at
6 pm. Sunday, April 10, preceding
the annual congregational meeting.
The dinner will be home-cooked and
will include chopped liver, turkey,
brisket, kugel, dessert and coffee.
Price is $1.75 per plate.
Mrs. Jerome Goldstine is general
chairman, assisted by the Mes
DANES Anna Hofner, Harold Roth,
Hyman Ellis, Sam Goldstine, Har-
old Samuels, Florence Lipp and
Miss Jeanette Greengard.
The meeting will start at 8:15
pm.
Reservations must be made in
advance at the temple office, AM
herst 5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Dinner Dance April II To
Mark Wind>Up of Season

mil, near Jerusalem, with 500
newly-settled families, has been
chosen for the experiment. Teams
of social workers, doctors and psy-
chiatrists are working with the
family units in a program of pre-
ventative and curative medicine.
The UN's World Health Organiza-
ton is observing the program.
Paid-up donors of Hadassah may
obtain tickets to the dinner-dance
from Mrs. William Greatman, Mrs.
Joseph Gross or Mrs. Pickelner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
PEPPER >NoVitsky
. Rites Set May ?

Miss Joan Louise Pepper will
marry Alvin F. Novitsky at the
Arizona Manor on May 2.
Miss Pepper is the daughter of
Mrs. Ruth B. Pepper of 2245 E.
Yale. Mr.. Novitsky is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott D. Novitsky of
Detroit.
Miss Pepper is a former student
of the University of Arizona in
Tucson, and Mr.. Novitsky went to
the University of Michigan in Ann
Arbor.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Famous Tv Star. JACK BARRY. Suys:
Feel Stronger Fast

1t you notice your
strength is not up tc
par, that your arms,
legs and back feel
tired, you may be suf-
fering from iron-de-
ficiency anemia. a To
feel stronger fast and
Evening star., 1953-11-15

build up your health for cold, damp
days ahead, take Geritol. This high
potency tonic begins to strengthen
iron-poor tired blood in just %
hours! Two tablespoons of GeritoI
contain twice the iron in a pound
of calves liver, times the iron in a
pound of spinach.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

0NE OF the most interesting
" StorehouSeS of Americana
in Greater Washington is the
White House collection of
china and glassware. Bought
by presidential families since
the days when the first White
House mistress, Mrs. John
Adams, hung her laundry in
the east room, the collection
mirrors the tastes and fash
ions of the Republic down
through the decades and is
the center of many faSci-
mating legends.
Take the state chinaware
ordered by President Thomas
Jefferson, Tor example. 1t was
captured by pirates en- route
from France, and did not
reach the White House until
1909, a full century later.
And then, of course, there are
the several pieces of BEST
Nankin China" and an ornate
Society of the Cincinnati
dinner plate which belonged
to George Washington.
An intriguing relic of the
glittering hospitality of the
Madison administration is a
charter member of the col
lection-a punch bowl which
the prudent Dolly Madison
found time to save las we'll as
the celebrated Gilbert Stuart
portrait of Washington when
the British burned the White
House in 1914.
SaucerS used by President
James Buchanan shortly be-
fore the Civil War provide an
interesting footnote to his
tory. Almost as large as cups,
they serve as reminders that
even gentlefolk in high places
often drank their tea or coffee
from a saucer. Supreme
Court Justice Story is said to
have been an advocate of the
practice, as were Daniel Web
ster and Henry Clay, The
latter was described once as
Evening star., 1953-11-15
White House China
Through the Years
Bv Deane and David Heller

being as "cool as the tea in
his saucer"
Much remains of the mas
sive and beautiful Lincoln
china, and some pieces are
still in use.
When President Grover
Cleveland married his beau
tiful 22-year-old bride, a
radical departure was made
from the customary formal
pattern, and a pretty" set,
bordered in full blown pink
roses, was ordered for the
youthful First Lady.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover are
to be thanked that so much
of the historic china remains.
Both took great pains to re-
pair and collect the scattered
treasures. Previously, little
effort had been made to pre-
serve it, and, according to
legend, during the admins
tration of Theodore Roosevelt,
his young son Quentin and
group of playnateS roller
Skated into one of the old
fashioned mahogany cup
boards that held the china
from a score of administra-
tions and almost demolished
the lot in one clean sweep.
Woodrow Wilson was the
first Chief Executive to spec
ify American china for use
during his term. 1t was set
of great dignity and Simplic-
ity. Presidents Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Harry s. Tru-
man chose china of a very
similar design, and pieces OF
the Wilson china are still
occasionally used as compan-
ion pieces to dishes ordered
by the latter Presidents.
According to Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffrey, secretary to
Mrs. Eisenhower, the Eisen-
hover administration has no
present plan to order more
china.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Snedd to Seek Sixth Victory
In Miami Open, His Tourney

last year. Jack Burke, jr., won
in a playoff after the 72-hole
grind ended with Burke, Doug
Ford and Dick Mayer in a three
way tie for first.
Burke, who had his tonsils
removed recently, will not be
here to defend his title.
On hand early to challenge
Snead was Frank Stranahan of
Toledo, the only amateur ever
to take the Miami Open. Stran-
ahan won in 1948, the same year
Chick Harbert set an 18-hole
record of 62 in a drizzling rain.
Also here is Bobby Cruikshank
who has played in all % of the
previous tournaments.
Most of the pros were due to
arrive today from Havana, where
they competed last week in the
$4,000 Havana Country Club
invitational tournament. Bob
Toski of Northampton, Mass,
won with a 72-hole score of 272
Some $50 pros and amateurs
are expected to enter the tour
ney, which begins Thursday at
the Miami Springs Municipal
Course. A qualifying round to-
morrow will cut the field to
$50. including the pros exempt
from qualification. The top pros
will warm up Wednesday in a
one-day pro-amateur tourna-
ment at the Lagorce Country
Club in Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Victory in Havana Golf Gives
TosM 81 500 Wedding Gift

and Walter Burkemo of Franklin,
Mich.
The little New Englander put
on a dramatic finish. His drive
on the 381-yard, para 18th hole
was to the right of the fairway
behind towering palm trees.
"The only way I could get to
the green was to put a sharp
slice on the ball and knock it
between the palms." Toski said.
The ball stopped 18 inches
from the hole and Toski's fans
cheered. He sank the putt,
walked straight into the arms of
Lynn at the edge of the green
and got a resounding smack.
The victory was worth $1,500
to Toski. Besselink, Burkemo
and Haas received 1878 each.
"A fellow who is getting mar
ried can certainly use a little
money" Toski said.
Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa,
was fifth with 274. Defending
Champion Dutch Harrison of
Ardmore, Okla, wound up with
284.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
By the Assoeintsd Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7.-Sam
Snead's tournament-the $10.-
600 Miami Open-will bring the
1853 pro golf campaign to a close
this week and the veteran Slam
ner from West Virginia will be
here to try for his sixth cham
pionship.
They started calling it
"Snead'S Tournament" after
Sam won it the fourth and fifth
times in 1850 and 1851, and
there's a soft spot in Snead's
heart for this meeting. because
it marked a turning point in his
career back in 1887.
That year, Snead had finished
second in so many tournaments
he was getting a runnerup COM
plex. Then he won the Miami
Open and went on to take eight
in a row to climb to the top of
the money winning list.
His victory In the Miami Open
that year was scored with a rec
ord 267 which stood for IL years,
until Bob Hamilton and Fred
Haas shot 264s to tie for the
championship in 1949. Haas won
in an 18-hole playoff.
Snead, who picks and chooses
his tournaments these days.
trained for the tourney yesterday
by going fishing.
A movie contract kept Snead
from entering the tournament
Evening star., 1953-12-07
PIayer-of- Year LaureIs
Added 10 Korcheck S List

Steve Korcheck, the talented
center and captain of George
Washington University's football
team, is turning out to be the
most honored player in the
schools history.
His newest distinction Is selec-
ton as the Southern Conference
player of the year by the South
ern Sports Writers Association.
Last week he was on the As
sociated Press third team ALL
America, the highest ever
achieved by a CIV player. Earlier
he was on the All-Southern Con-
ference first team chosen by the
AP and the sports writer's. He
also has been selected to play
in the Blue-Gray game with the
North team.
In the conference player-of- =
the-year voting, Korcheck topped
the list with 81 points. Halfback
Johnny Mapp of Virginia Mill
tary. leading scorer in the loop,
was runnerup with 20, followed
by Fullback Bill Bowman of
William & Mary with 26; Fred
Wyant of West Virginia. 16; Bob
Orders of West Virginia, IA;
Bruce BoSley Of West Virginia,
10. and Vince Perone of Fur
man, six.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
BY Rod Thomos

Mike Avon, co-holder Of the
National duckpin doubles rec
ord, was denied a District mark
today on ruling by the National
Duckpin Congress.
Avon shot a 1ive-game score
of ISL as the partner Of Nick
Rinaldi in the Fort Davis mems
limited doubles Saturday. 1t
was the highest ever registered
in a District handicap tourna-
ment, according to Irene Malitz,
secretary of the Greater WASH
ington Duckpin Association.
But it was tossed out.
Mrs. Malitz, in routine check
on handicapS, discovered that
Avon and Rinaldi were ineligible
for the tournament, which i'm
poses a limit of 235 per pair in
average. Rinaldi, who rolls in
several leagues. miscalculated
his average in the District
Mlnor ana IL was 1OunQ CnaC
he and Avon were three points
over the limit.
Averages Over $50.
Avon rolled games of 143, 161,
153, 1870 and 164 in perhaps the
finest performance of his career,
When he and Paul Jarman es-
tablished an all-time record of
929 in the National Duckpin
Congress championships at New
Haven in 1852, Avon rolled 44O
and Jarman 489.
In the Fort Davis event Avon
averaged 150-1 as against 1862
in his New Haven performance
Rinaldi shot $50 and thus the
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Pasadena College Wins
In Potato Bowl Game
By the Assoeioted Press

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Dec.
by air and by ground Pasa-
dena College moved against West
Contra Costa College in the sixth
annual Potato Bowl football
game to win, 1918, Saturday
night.
The Bulldogs from Pasadena,
sparked by Halfback Joe Del
gardo and Quarterback George
Puailoa, scored twice in the Sec
ond quarter, once in the third
and once in the fourth. West
Contra Costa, from Oakland,
Calf, scored once in the second
quarter and again in the waning
moments of the game by capital
izing on a mid-f1eld Pasadena
tumble and running and passing
to score.
Puailoa intercepted a pass
thrown by Quarterback Eddie
Griffin of Contra Costa and re-
turned it so yards to score, and
contributed to two more Pasa-
dena touchdowns with his pass
ing and running. Ed Gary scored
both Of Contra Costa's touch
downs.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
IA Basketball Games
I0n High School Card
In First Big Week

About half the high schools
in the Washington area begin
their 1953-54 basketball seasons
this week with at least "a games
on the schedule before Sunday.
Mackin High, formerly known
as st. Paul's, gets into action
this afternoon against Anacostia
and Wednesday win take on a
Catholic League opponent in
Priory. which started last week
with a 5O-49 loss to Chamber
lain. The Mackin-P -Priory game
will not count in the league
standings, however.
Montgomery Blair. defending
Maryland State champion. begins
its season away from home Fri
day and Saturday against Cam
bridge and Easton, respectively.
Schedule for the week:
Mackin at Anacostia. $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Georgetown Prep at Richard Mont
gomery, $3.50 pm.
Chamberlain at DeNdatha. 8 pm.
Woodward VS.. Bulls at Kensinston
Southern at Sherwood, $40 pm.
st. Stephens at Landon, 3 pm.
Wednesday.
Mackin at Priory. $3.50 pm.
Armstrong VS. Lyon at Raleigh, N. C.
Thursday.
Quantico High at Fairfax. 8 pm.
Chamberlain at Landon, $3.50 pm.
Armstrong VS.. Hillside at Durham,
N C.
Alumni at Northwestern. 1880 pm.
DeMatha at SasScer, 1:30 pm.
st. Stephens at Herndon. 3 pm.
Chamberlain at Suitland, $3.50 pm.
St. Mary's at Priory. 8 pm.
Montgomery Blair at Cambridge (Md)
deorgetown Prep at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 7:30 pm.
Damascus at Richard Montgomery,
7:30 pm.
Laurel at Sherwood 7:l5 pm.
Wakefield at Western JV. 3:45 pm.
Bulls at Naval Receiving Station, 8
pm.
Armstrong VS.. Atkins at Winston
Salem. N. c.
Saturday.
Montgomery Blair at Easton (Md.)
High, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Dec. T. Alabama
like Rice, is fundamentally a
ground team but look for the
Crimson Tide to throw the ball
around in old-time Southwest
Conference style in the Cotton
Bowl January l.
Pete Cawthon, athletic direc-
tor of Alabama. wouldn't fore
cast it but his observation that
Nal Laney, Crimson Tide scout,
had pointed to Rice as having
a line to compare with Maryland
and Notre Dame, indicated he
figured the team from his school
would do a lot of exploring
through the air.
1--WE passed plenty against
Maryland because we couldn't t
move through its line" Cawthon
said, adding that Alabama's s
thrower, Bart Starr, gained 240
yards.
Cawthon was in Dallas to make
arrangements for the Alabama
visit and he spent several hours
talking with sports writer's and
discussing the teams strong and
weak points.
Pete figured it would be a good
game but he wouldn't predict
that Alabama would beat Rice
although the statistics indicate
that the two teams are much
alike. Each also made a strong
finish after an erratic start.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Alabama Likely to Take to Air
Gain Y0rddge Against Rice

Alabama gained 2,046 yards
running with the ball in IL
games. Rice gouged out 2,735
against 10 rivals. In passing,
they're about the same. Rice
made only 851 in the air, Ala
bama 915.
But Cawthon said Alabama
could pass plenty if it wanted to.
Starr connected on SO out of 119
for 870 in the little throwing the
Crimson Tide has done. which is
good average and good yard
age.
Alabamas Corky Tharp. who
weighs only 178, compares quite
favorable with Rice's mighty
ball-carrier. Kosse Johnson, who
is about the same size but bulls
through lines like a 200-pounder.
He ran for 944 yards. Tharp
got GOT and didn't carry nearly
so much. johnson took the ball
1873 times, Tharp only Ill.
Cawthon said the Alabama
squad would return to practice
next Thursday and work until
Christmas. Practice will be re-
sumed December 26 and the
squad will fly to Dallas Decem-
ber 81 with 38 players making
the trip.
Rice returns to work Decem-
ber IA and also will get time off
for the Christmas period.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Pdrtner>s S Mistake Rules Out
Pin Record for Mike Avon

pair totaled 1881, which was 30
pins more than the, score of the
winning team. Emil Rykoskey
(589) and George Glorius (681)
captured the 500 first prize with
1921, including a handicap Of 81.
Bryan Downey (65D and
Lindsey Scott (634) were second
with 81, ,288 for $75 and Joe
ReyoldS (63n and Bill Bursey
(643) third with q scratch 1,274
for $50. Twenty-Five pairs COM
peted.
Newton Wins at Mount Rainier.
Winner of the Jack Mooney
Memorial Handicap at Mount
Rainier was Jack Newton, who
hit the peak of his career with a
scratch 675. an average of 1876.
His league pace is 106. With an
SO handicap he crossed 763 to
collect first prize Of $100 in a
field of 96, a substantial increase
over last years tournament.
Bill King, former District
match game champion, out
stripped Newton with 697 for
scratch, high for the event, and
tied for third with 24-721 with
Ralph Negus, 44-721. each COL
lecting $50. Burkhard Fogel Of
Walkersville, Md, was second
with 40-722 for $50.
Others in the payoff were:
Bryan Downey, 56-718; Ed Hell
Ter, 48-203: Jerry Flanagan, 40
693; Dan Stallone, $4,000; James
Rice, jr., 1886: Henry George.
48-679; Elmer Swartz, 84-679:
Francis Gerard, 84-679: Gerald
Stair. scratch-678, and John
Parke, jr., 1868.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
By the Assoeioted Press

HAVANA, Dec. This is a
golf story you can read to the
little woman. senior, and she
should like it because it tells
about a fellow who is going to
get married and won a golf tour
nament.
Bob Toski of Northampton,
Mass, had everybody on his side
in the Havana Country Clubs
invitational tournament as soon
as it became known he was to
marry pretty, red-haired Lynn
Steward at Coconut Grove, Fla,
December IA.
The Cubans promptly called
Toski La Bomba Atomic" be-
cause he weighs only 1870 pounds
but plays a powerful game of golf.
Toski didn't let his fans down
as he won the 72-hole tourna-
ment, beating 80 other profess
sionals with a four-round total
of 272. That was one stroke bet
ter than the scores turned in by
AL Besselink of Grossingers, N.
Y, Freddie Haas of New Orleans
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Perfect Mark Ruined
In Refrigerator Bowl
BY the Assoeiofed Press

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. T.
A third unbeaten record in foot
ball lies buried in the Refrigera-
tor Bowl where the College of
Idaho lost yesterday to Sam
Houston State, 14-12. The Ida
hoans are the third unbeaten
team to be slapped down in the
six years the small college post
season game has been played.
Evansville College knocked of
undefeated Missouri Valley in
1948 and undefeated HillSdale of
Michigan in 1949.
Sam Houston States margin
Sunday was a third-quarter SAT-
ETY. scored when End Max Whitley
tackled Halfback Walt Jakuhow-
ski in the end zone. Fullback
Mac Moore of the Texans clinch-
ed the victory a couple of plays
later by breaking away from
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Cubs Sell Metkovich
To Braves for $4,000
BY the ASsocioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. THE
Chicago Cubs said today they
have sould George Metkovich,
33-year-old outfielder, to the
Milwaukee Braves in a straight
cash deal. The purchase price
was not disclosed but it was be-
lieved to be around $4,000.
Metkovich hit .212 last year,
playing 26 games for Pittsburgh
and 81 for the Cubs. He came
to Chicago with Ralph Kiner in
a deal with Pittsburgh involving
10 players last June. He broke
in the majors in 1943 with the
Red Sox. Later he played for
Cleveland and the White Sox.
A left-handed hitter, Met
kovich had a lifetime average
of 1862 through the so season.
He was used as a utility player
| last season.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Deer-Hunting Season
Opens in Maryland
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. Z. - A
weeks hunting of deer in IA
Maryland counties started at
sunrise today.
The hunting is legal with
rifles, shotguns. bows and ar
rows in Garrett, Allegany, Wash
ington, Frederick. Carroll, Cecil,
Dorchester. Somerset. Wicomico
and Worcester Counties. Only
shotguns or bows and arrows
may be used in Kent, Hartford,
Caroline and Queen Annes.
Each hunter and party is al
lowed one buck. Hunting does Is
ille6al.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

three tacklers and sprinting So
yards for touchdown.
Dick Gaines scored the other
Sam Houston touchdown on a
10-yard run and was named out
standing player of the game.
College of Idaho scored on its
own tumble in the second quar-
ter, Ed Bonaminio falling on Boyd
Crawford's bobble. Crawford
threw 14-yard touchdown pass
to Jack Kennevick in the fourth
quarter.