davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Salute to Aviation

At least 16 airlines will par
ticipate in the Advertising Clubs
tribute to the 50th anniversary
of powered flight at a luncheon
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Vepco Earnings Improve

Net income of Virginia Electric
e. Power Co. amounted to ST.
044,6 or 1877 cents a common
share in August VS.. 1857, ,581 sor
14.l cents in August, 1852, the
company reported.
Net for u months ended Aug
uSt 81 was $l2,454,5 sos or $1.87 a
common share VS.. $l1, ,407,047 or
$1.68 in the preceding IL months.
August revenues totaled ST.
1929 VS.. S6,489,728 a year
earlier, While II months revenues
amounted to S91 .839 1866 VS.. $14,-
252 ,494 in the previous year,
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Mrs. Charles Thomson,
Wife Of U. 5. Diplomat

Mrs. Charles A. Thomson, wife
of the counselor of the American
Embassy in Paris and the United
States representative to the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entif1c and Cultural Organiza-
tion, died yesterday of cancer in
that city.
The former Olive johnson,
Mrs. Thomson was a graduate of
the University of California. Be-
fore her marriage she worked as
a travelling secretary for the Ma
tional Board of YWCA and as
executive secretary of the Inter-
national Institute of San Fran
cisco.
The couple went to Paris in
1850. They had lived here at 9
Carvel road, Westmoreland Hills,
Md. Mr.. Thomson was chief of
the UNESCO relations staff of
the State Department before his
assignment to Paris.
In addition to her husband.
she is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Margaret T. Colgan, an in
terne at City Hospital in St.
Louis.
Funeral services are to be held
tomorrow in the American Ca
thedral in Paris.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

LA JOLLA. Calf, Aug. as
j Edgar Hoover says he looks
upon Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, as "a vigor-
Gus individual who is not going
to be pushed around"
That was the way the director
of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation described the Sen
ator in an interview with the
San Diego Evening Tribune.
Both Mr.. Hoover and Senator
Mccarthy were registered at the
same seaside hotel here over the
week end. Mr.. Hoover described
it as a coincidence. Senator
Mccarthy came here for a rest
after conducting hearings of his
Senate investigating group in
Los Angeles.
The FBI chief told the Eve
ming Tribune: Mccarthy is an
ex-Marine. He was an amateur
boxer. He's Irish. Combine
those, and you're going to have
a vigorous individual who is not
going to be pushed around.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
After 7 Years, Reds
Send Envoy 10 Ottawa
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 25.-The Soviet
Union today announced the ap-
pointment of its first Ambassa-
dor to Canada in more than
seven years. He is Dmitri Ste
panovich Chuvachin, a prewar
charge d'affaireS at the Soviet
Embassy in Washington.
Mr.. Chuvachin succeeds Georgi
N. Zarubin, present Russian
Ambassador to the United States,
who left Canada in October,
1945. Mr.. Chuvachin formerly
served as Soviet envoy to Albania.
Mr.. Zarubin left Canada when
a huge Russian spy ring with
connections in the Soviet EN-
basSy was uncovered in Ottawa.
A royal investigating commits
sion reported, however, that Mr..
Zarubin had no part in the "im-
proper and inadmiSsible activ-
tiles"
In Ottawa a spokesman for the
Canadian Foreign Affairs De-
partment said Canada may also
appoint an Ambassador to Mos
COW. Her top representative at
present in Moscow is charge
d'affaires.
The spokesman said the initia-
tive for the appointment of the
new Soviet envoy had come from
Moscow
Evening star., 1953-08-25
DR.. Charles J. Rowe,
Retired Pharmacist

DR.. Charles j. Rowe, 66, retired
pharmacist and Post Office en-
ploye in Emmitsburg, Md, died
yesterday in Homeopathic Hos
pital.
For the last three years, he had
lived with his daughter, Mrs.
Juliet r. Carter, 2720 Ordway
street NV.
DR.. Rowe was graduated from
the University of Maryland. He
owned the Progressive Pharm-
acy in his native Emmitsburg and
later was a postal clerk there
retiring in 1948.
DR.. Rowe was formerly COM
mander of the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars
posts in EmmitSburg and Amer
lean Legion vice commander OF
the Western District of Mary
land.
He served overseas in the Med
ical Corps during World War I.
Besides Mrs. Carter, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mary j. a
son. Air Force 1t. Charles E
Rowe, Marietta, Ca; three sis
ters, the Misses Eva May and
Sarah Elizabeth Rowe, both OF
Mclean Gardens; Miss Carrie B
Rowe and a brother, James Will
liam Rowe, both of Emmitsburg
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow in st. Albans
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Miss Mary {. Barrett,
Retired U.S.. Worker,
Dies in Ireland

Miss Mary Eleanor Barrett, SIS,
retired assistant chief of the
ships sales branch of the Mari
time Administration, died yes
terday in Ireland where she had
been on vacation.
According to the Associated
Press, Miss Barrett was taken
from train at Mallow, while en-
route from Killarney to Belfast,
and died in the railroad station
there. She had been in Ireland
since last Thursday.
She left the United States on
August IA and had planned a
two-month tour Of Ireland, Eng
land and Spain.
Born in Wisconsin, Miss Bar
rett had been taken to Spring.
field, Mo-, as a child. She came
to Washington in 1919, and had
worked at the Maritime Admin
istration from that time until
her retirement last June.
A member of st. Thomas Apos-
tie Church here, she had lived at
2700 Connecticut avenue NV
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
August Crane. of 5108 Eighth
street NV: Mrs. Mcguire Mat
tingly, of Leonardtown, Md, and
Sister Mary Brendan, of Kansas
City, and two brothers, j. j. Bar
rett, of Stewartstown, Pa. and j.
Richard Barrett, of Philadelphia.
Miss Barrett's body will be re-
turned here for funeral services
and burial.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
FBI Chief Calls Corthy Man
Who Won't Be Pushed Around

Il am not passing on the tech
nique of McCarthy's COMMITTEES
or other Senate committees.
That's the Senators responsible
ity. But the investigative com.
mittees do a valuable job. They
have subpoena rights without
which some vital Investigations
could not be accomplished"
At another point Mr.. Hoover
explained:
II never knew Senator Nc
Carthy until he came to the
Senate. I've come to know him
well. officially and personally. I
view him as a friend and believe
he so views me.
Certainly, he is q contro-
verSial man. He is earnest and
he is honest. He has enemies.
Whenever you attack subversives
of any kind, Communists, Fas-
cistS, even the Ku Klux Khan,
you are going to be the victim
of the most extremely vicious
criticism that can be made.
II know. But sometimes q
knock is a boost. When certain
elements cease their attacks on
me, I'll know I'm slipping.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Fred Gibson, Arizona
Arboretum Developer
By the Associoted Press

SUPERIOR, Ariz., Aug. 25.-
Fred Gibson, so, one of the prin-
cipal developers of the world
famous Southwestern Arbore-
tum near here, died in his sleep
yesterday.
Mr.. Gibson was widely known
for carrying out the plan of
the late Col. Boyce Thompson to
establish a desert laboratory for
rearing and studying arid plants.
Col. Thompson. who also
founded the Thompson Institute
for plant research at Yonkers.
N. Y, hired Mr.. Gibson to de-
velop the arboretum in 1924. 1t
was dedicated in 1880.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HIT Mrntnrtaii1

CROSBY, ELLA G.. In loving memory
of our mother, ELLA G. CROSBY, who
passed away August rs, 1851.
just when life was sweetest,
And We could have lived our best.
The gates of Heaven opened,
And you entered the land of rest.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for you who sleeps beneath,
viii never fade away.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, MILDRED AND
TUDDIE.
DELANEY. GERTRUDE CANNON. In
fond remembrance of my beloved aunt,
GERTRUDE COMMON DELANEY, who
left me six years ago today, August
20. 1947.
Away in the land of the sunshine
Separated by Heavens gold door,
Ny loved one is patiently waiting
Not dead. just gone on before.
HER NIECE. PHYLLIS A. PARKER. =
FINAGIN, JOSHUA B. In loving mem
ory of our dear father. JOSHUA B.
F1NAG1N. who went to his rest five
years ego today. August 25, 194S.
From your heavenly home above,
We still are guided by your love.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HARRIS, GEORGE. A tribute of love
and memory to my devoted husband,
GEORGE HARRIS. who departed this
life three years ago today. August 70,
1850.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
As lcng as life and memory last
will remember thee.
LOVING WIFE. HESTER.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
William H. N. Evans,
Highway Engineer
Here and in Virginia

William H. MacNair Evans, 78,
former highway engineer here
and in Virginia, died yesterday
at his home, Hickory Hill farm,
Prince George, Va, after a long
illness.
A native of New York State,
Mr.. Evans came to Amherst, Va,
as a child and went to school
there.
AS a young man, Mr.. Evans
was in the Spanish-American
War and spent a good deal of
time with the Dawes Commission
in the Indian Territory.
During the 1920s, Mr.. Evans
worked for the Virginia State
Highway Commission and in 1929
he joined the District Highway
Department. A few years later
he moved over to the Commerce
Departments Bureau of Public
Roads, from which he retired in
1912. While with the bureau he
had worked on the Mount Ver-
non highway.
While in Washington, Mr..
Evans was active in organized
contract bridge circles here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sally Rives Evans of the home
address; two daughters, Mrs. Will
liam c. Davis of Springfield.
Mass. and Mrs. Ernest Baynard
of 3549 S street NV; a niece,
two nephews and four grand
children.
Private funeral services will be
held at Hickory Hill at noon to-
morrow. Burial will be in the
Confederate Graveyard there.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Arlington Rites Thursday
For Pfc. J. A. Houchens

Funeral services for Pfc.
Joseph A. Houchens, who was
killed in Korea on June IL. will
be held at II am. Thursday at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Berwyn, Md, Pfc.
Houchens was educated in the
District. He attended Chamber
lin Vocational High School here
and played on it's baseball team.
Before entering the army on
September II, 1852, he was en-
ployed at the Engineering Re-
search Corp. of Riverdale, Md.
Pfc. Houchens was killed in
action while fighting with the
Sd Infantry Division.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Willie M. Houchens: six BROTH
ers, Paul. George, jr.; John,
Henry. Walter, Willie, and one
sister, Mary Sue, all of 6501 Ed
monSton road, Riverdale.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Chateau Thierry, st. Mihiel,
the Marine, Aisne and the Meuse
Argonne. He was decorated with
the Silver Star and the French
Croix de Guerre for his work
as volunteer liaison runner.
After returning from the war,
he went into the clothing busi-
ness here. Since World War II
he had been a dealer in surplus
goods.
Mr. Vallin had been post COM
mander of the National Capital
Post of the American Legion
here. member of Hope Lodge,
the Masons and Temple Sinai.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alma Hollander Vallin; a son,
Joseph M. Vallin, jr., and a
daughter, Miss Patricia Vallin,
all of the Thirty-third street ad-
dress: another daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin Slavin, of 1854 Univer-
sity lane, Langley Park, Md, and
a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at DAN
zahsky's funeral home, 35O1
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Geraldine Bruce, II,
'FIoradora' Dancer
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CONGERS, N. Y, Aug. 25.-
Mrs. Geraldine Bruce Butterfield,
70, a member of the original
Floradora company, died yester-
day at a nursing home after a
long illness.
A child musical prodigy and a
dancer in the Metropolitan Opera
Ballet while still child, she ap-
peared in many Broadway musi-
cal shows and in vaudeville.
At one time she had her own
act on the Keith vaudeville cir
cult and appeared often at the
Palace Theater in New York.
She also played in several silent
movies.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Vittorio FaIorsi, IA,
Former League Official
By the Associated Press

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug.
25.-Vittorio Falori, IA, former
professor of romance languages
and an official in the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture,
died yesterday at his home here
after a lengthy illness.
Mr.. Falorsi was on the Ohio
State University faculty for
many years and was at one time
connected with the Italian En-
bassy in Washington.
In the League of Nations after
World War 1. he served with the
Rome division of the Agriculture
Institute, a League organization
which has since become the Food
and Agriculture Organization of
the United Nations.
He came to Waterbury in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Miguel SandovaI, 50,
Noted Composer, Pianist
By the Assoeiated Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Miguel
Sandoval, 50-year-old Guate-
malan-born composer, conductor
and pianist, died last night.
He had suffered a collapse. at
tributed to a heart condition,
while rehearsing July 81 for a
LewiSohn Stadium concert here.
Mr.. Sandoval, who came here
in 1918, made his first profess
sional appearances as an accom-
panist for such artists at Rosa
Ponselle, Nino Martini, Licia Al
baneSe and Grace Moore.
In 1941 he joined the staff of
the Columbia BroadcaSting Sys-
TEN as a pianist, conductor and
composer.
He composed many works for
orchestra and piano.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
HoteImun CurI Ritter

BAD HOMBURG, Germany,
Aug. 25 (P).-Carl (Charlie) Rit-
ter, IS, host for half a century
to kings and millionaires, died
here yesterday. At the turn of
the century, his Park Hotel was
the rendezvous of international
royalty. A regular guest was
Edward VII of England.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Mrs. Elizabeth BYrnes, 02;
Was Visited by Truman
BY the Associoted Press

ECKHART. Md. Aug. 25.-
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Sullivan
Byrnes, whose biggest thrill in
all her 80 years was meeting
former President Harry S. Tru-
man about two months ago, died
at her Allegany County home
here yesterday.
Mr.. Truman stopped to see
her on his automobile trip from
Missouri to Washington.
The former President paid the
call after William Byrnes, the
ailing woman's son, told him of
his mothers admiration for his
work in the White House.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Average U. S. Civil Cose
Waits Jury II Months
BY the ASsoeiotsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Count
on waiting 111a months before
going to trial If you're thinking
Of starting a civil court case
with a jury. The wait is only
81 months for Injury cases.
A survey by the Institute Of
Judicial Administration, Inc, at
New York University yesterday
reported these average delays
for principal State trial courts
in 81 cities.
The survey showed the most
crowded calendar is in Brook
lyn's State Supreme Court, where
the wait is SO months. The
quickest legal action is in Okla
homa City's district court with
one-month delay
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Barney B. Whitaker, Sr.,
Councilman in Georoio
By the Associufed Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 25.-
Barney B. Whitaker, ST., Augusta
city councilman and former op-
orator of Jekyll Island, died of
a heart attack yesterday.
Mr.. Whitaker was a hotel op-
orator and was campaign man
ager of the Eisenhower Nixon
factions in Richmond and Co.
lumbia Counties last year. Fol
many years he has been chair
man of the primary subcommit-
tee of the Richmond County
Democratic Executive Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Charles w. Hoefer, 81.
Illinois Ex-PubIisher
By the Associoied Press

AURORA, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-
Charles w. Hoefer. 62, former
publisher and general manager
of the Aurora Beacon-News,
died yesterday.
Mr.. Hoefer, who retired as
publisher December 81, 1851, de-
voted his entire working career
to the newspaper business. He
was publisher of the paper for
&c years during which he also
was director and vice preSi-
dent of the Copley Press, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

t n 1r d street
NV, of a
heart ailment.
A native of
Kiev, Russia,
Mr.. V allin
came to this
ou n try in
1916. Shortly
after his ar
rival here, he
enlisted in the
United States
Army.
D u r / n G
World War I,
he FOUGHT. at.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
UarnH nf Thanka

BROWN. DIR. THOMAS J. The family of
the late DIR. THOMAS j. BROWN
gratefully acknowledge the thought
fulness and expressions of sympathy
Of their friends and relatives in their
bereavement.
THE FAMILY 25
ROWE. ISAIAH A. The wife and family
of the late ISAIAH A. ROWE of 2906
South ST., Arlington. Va. wish to take
this means of expressing their sincere
appreciation and thanks to relatives.
friends and neighbors for their beau
titul flowers telesrams. cards and
other expressions OF sympathy during
our bereavement.
HESTER ROWE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Joseph N. Va|Iin, S.,
Surplus Goods Dealer

Joseph M. Vallin, 56, cloth
ing merchant, surplus dealer and
World War I veteran, died yes
terday at his home, $500 Thirty
Evening star., 1953-08-25
1n Mrntnrtatii

HOWARD, ELIZABETH In loving mem
ory of our dear mother, ELIZABETH
HOWARD. who passed away three years
ago today, August 25. 1850.
Beautiful memories of mother. SO dear,
No love like yours has ever been known
Kind, unselflsh and patient as yours.
What is a home without a mother?
But when We lost you, dear nom,
We lost our dearest friend.
Forget you. no. we never will:
We loved you then, and we love you
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN
JARVIS, REV. WILLIAM d. In loving
remembrance of our beloved father and
grandfather Rev. WILLIAM D. JAR
Wis, who entered into eternal rest
eight years ago today, August %. 1945.
Servant of God. well done"
JOHNSTON, ADA MAE In loving mem
ory of my wife. ADA MAE JOHNSTON,
who passed away six years ago today,
August 25, l947.
Day by day I miss her more
AS / 90 through life alone:
She was my souPs companion.
life Joined with my own.
EDGAR B. JOHNSTON.
WALLACE OVERY In loving memory
OF our father, oVERY WALLACE. who
passed away two years ago, August.
1851.
Till memory fails and life departs.
You will live forever in our hearts.
HIS CHILDREN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
Pine Ridge Pete
Tops Field Trials

MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala. R-Pine
Ridge Pete faced his big test when
Judges began awarding points for
Endurance in the US. Open Field
Trials under way near here today.
The Salisbury, NC, fox hound,
owned by DR.. L. H. Robertson, had
won 210 points when the third day
of competition ended yesterday
He led bis nearest competitor by
more than 100 points.
But endurance wasn't counted in
judging for the first three days.
Pine Ridge Pete scored 135 points
for speed and driving, As for hunt
ing and 30 for trailing through last
might.
Today's casts found 103 hunters
left in the trials.
Other field trials leaders who
could move ahead if Pine Ridge
Pete fails to maintain his pace are
Long Tom, owned by c. L. John
son, Statesville, NC, 100 points;
Red Bird, owned by A. o. Waters,
jackson, Tenn, 80 points; and
Lady Fairfax, owned by Carl
Hunt, KirkwOod, Mo, also 80
points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
Gator Bowl
Gate Draw
Announced

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. lB-Anrhis
Carter. chairman of the Gator
Bowl Basketball Tournament Com
mlttee, today announced the draw
for the round robin tourney Dec.
$3.50. The schedule:
Monday. Dec. 3 Georgia vs..
Georgia Tech and Florida vs..
Georgia Teachers.
Tuesday. Dec. - Georgia Teach
ers VS.. Georgia Tech and Florida
VS.. Georgia.
Wednesday. Dec. 80 Florida vs..
Georgia Tech and Georgia vs..
Georgia Teachers.
Florida has won the tournament
two years in 4 row but win have
"a big problem coping with the
height and experience Of the others.
Georgia Tech VIII field an ex-
perienced squad and Georgia has
"a huStling bunch Of sophomores
who did a good job in freshman
competition last year.
The Professors from Collegeboro.
Ga. however. will be the ones TO
beat on the strength of their rec
ord and performance TO date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
.Snead Favored
I'm Miami Golf

MIAMI, Fla. B-Slammin' Sam.
my Snead was regarded as the
man to beat as 165 golfers teed
off in the $4,000 Miami Open at
the Miami Country Club today.
Snead. the balding mountaineer
from white Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, has won this fixture five
times and indicated he will make
a strong bid in this medal play
competition.
He fired a 31-34-65 over the
6.570-yard par-70 course in prac-
tice yesterday. He collected four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10

Except for Princeton, the Ivy
League had a successful night.
Cornell broke its own scoring rec
ord for a single game in its 92-37
romp against Clarkson. The old
mark of 81 points was set only a
week ago against Hobart.
Penn defeated Muhlenberg 1858;
Brown trounced Northeastern 10
g.; and Harvard recorded a 71-5S
victory over Wesleyan.
Princeton dropped a 6s-61 deci-
sion OF Lafayette for the only
league loss.
Southern Methodist fought off q
laSt-quarter rally to lick Tulsa r.
~ Navy scored a 1855 victory
'3"-ican International
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
By 60 coRRIGAN

NEW YORK RI-Although Ind.
ana has been awarded the No. /
spot in college basketball By the
experts in the Associated Press
preseason poll, the Hoosiers first
have to win the Big Ten title.
Illinois may have something to
say about this. The Illini are rated
No. 8 in the country and they
probably are Indiana's only worry
in the conference.
Last night, the Illini made But
Ter their third straight victim with
out loss, S0-4s, with 6-foot-S John
Carr hitting for 81 points to bring
his total 70 60, an alltime niiaois
scoring record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-10
Illinois Sophomore Tops Grid
Ground Gamers, Records Show

NEW YORK III. c. Caroline
of Illinois is the third sophomore
in the history Of modern football
statistics and the first in IL years
to win the national major college
rushing title.
Final official NCAA Service Blu
reau statistics released today show
that Caroline rolled up i,2S6 yards
on 49, tries in nine games for the
second largest winning margin on
record.
The only other Sophomores to
win the rushing championship
were Wake Forests John PolanSki
in 1889 and Hardin-SimmonS' Rudy
Mohley in 1912. Nehraska's Bobby
Reynolds compiled more ysrdage,
1872. as a sophomore in 1850 but
failed TO win the title.
Caroline finished SIP yards ahead
of An-America Dave Johnson, a
senior who needed 10 games TO
amaSS 944 yards.
The Illinois sophomore averaged
1896 yards a game, a figure that
has been exceeded only six tins.
And with his sophomore running
mate, Mel Bates, the Illini had a
two man combination that pro-
duced 1855 yards. Bates gained
602.
MinneSota'S All America Paul
Giel set a three-year record in
the number of times he carried
the ball. He ran 1913 times this
year to bring his total to 55l,
wiping out the record of SAT Ollie
MatSon set in 1881 at San Fran
cisco. In the exclusive 500-timeS
club. WiSc0nsin's Alan Ameche
joined Giel and Matson with a
three-year total of SOC.
On les tries, Ameche gained a
net of sol yards and lost only
seven. But Mike Casky, of South
Carolina, didn't lose any while he
gained $40 in SIS tries.
About the only ball-carrying dis
tinction that didn't go to the Mid
west or Southwest was in yards
per-carry, where the top man was
Chef Hanulak of unbeaten Mary
land. He made nearly a first down
every time he ran, 9.7S yards (765
yards on II attempts1.
Between Hanulak and Caroline in
the yards-per-play table were Mon
tana'S Dick liner with SIT, Ari.
zona's Don Beasley with 100,
Texas Techs Bobby Cavazos with
$50 and Rice's Dickey Moegle
with 7.31. Caroline averaged 6.47.