davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
EWbonk Sends Colts
Through Rainy Drill

WESTMINSTER, Md, July 81
CR.-FreShmen candidates for
the Baltimore Colts football team
slogged through an hour-and-a-
half drill in the rain yesterday
in their first outdoor practice at
the Colts training camp.
Coach Weeb Ewbank let them
work out indoors in the morning
but when an all-day rain failed
to let up turned them out on the
field.
Observation-Disclosures Ed Mo-
duszewski, returning to the team
after two years in the Marines.
left the training camp before
participating in a single session.
Ewbank said Mioduszewski,
called Meadows for easier pro-
nunciation, left of his own &C.
cord and failed to notify any
member Of the coaching staff.
The former William and Mary
star saw limited action with the
Colts in 1853 before entering
service. President Don Kellett
said he would be placed on the
reserve list.
Ewbank is working out the new
players in advance of the ar
rival of 80 veteran pros due in
camp next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Vancouver Seeks Ban
Aquinst Rums PIuver

LOS ANGELES, July 81 (P).-
An Injunction suit has been filed
against the Los Angeles Rams OF
the National Football League to
enjoin Quarterback Rudy Kukich
from playing with the club this
season.
The Vancouver Lions of the
Canadian Football League
brought the action. 1t was re-
ferred to United States District
Judge Harry Westover, who set
August 6 for a hearing on a
motion for a preliminary injunc-
ton.
The Lions allege Bukich signed
a Vancouver contract in March,
1855 to play the 1855 and 1856
seasons for a total sum of $780,
900. Bukich was released from
the Army last April. at which
time the Rams announced they
had signed him to a 1856 con-
tract Bukich played sparingly
with the Rams in 1858 and served
in the Army in 1854 and 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
D. c. Man Fuvorite
In Skeet Shoot

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 81
(P).-More than so Of the Ma
tons best skeet shooters began
competition here today in the
goth renewal of the Clark Trophy
skeet shoot.
Last years winner in the ALL
gauge event, Maj. Billy Loos Of
the Norfolk Naval Air Station,
won't be around to defend his
championship. However, last
years runnerup. George Dyoe Of
Washington. D. c., whom LooS
defeated in a shoot-off, will be
present.
Oeyoe is f1ve-time winner OF
the all-gauge crown. His toughest
competition may comelfrom c. j.
Critics of Detroit and Gordon
Street of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Huntington. w. Va, team
will defend its championship in
the flve-man team division,
while Deyoe and j. D. Williams
of Washington loom as the best
bets in the two-man all-gauge
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Gibson Island Skipper Wins
Virginia Cruising Cup Again.

Sherwood's crew on the sleek
40-foot. 6-inch cutter he built
seven years ago included four
fellow Gibson Island yachtsmen.
The order of finish behind
the Rubicon was:
Dutch Treat, skippered by A.
r. Duke Meyer of oxford, Md. i;
Chance, Henry A. Wise. jr.,
Greenville, Del: Lang Syne,
John Lang, Baltimore; Sea Star,
Vernon Eberwine, Suffolk, Va;
CELEBRITY, Ray Brown, jr., Hamp-
ton, Va; Lively, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, and Proton, Charles
c. Price, Lansdowne, Pa.
Boats that did not finish we're
Dirigio, Larry Newark, Annapo-
lis: Desire, Tom Raby III. Balti-
more; Falcon, Dave Dunnigan,
jr., Washington: jolly Roger.
Edward Hartman, Annapolis;
Sprite, DR.. Alger B. Doland.
Washington; Teetotaler II, Laury
Dining, Ruxton, Md; Motu, B.
c. Jones, Hampton. and Alaris.
DR.. Charles Tiff, Arnold. Md.
Sherwood. so. is a Baltimore
oil executive. The Rubicon was
declared the winner in Glass B
as we'll as the entire fleet.
Proton, the only Class A boat
to finish, and Sea Star, lone
Glass C entry to make it all the
way, were declared champions
Of their classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Sharp Putting Helps Grub
To Keep Juycee Golf Honors

to tie. but the ball stopped six
inches away. McFerren finished
39-37-76. His earlier round was
70 for a 36-hole total of 154.
Lord and Cullinane finished
in a deadlock with 100 each for
third. Lord pared the first hole
of the sudden-death playoff to
take third place. His card was
1921. Cullinane shot Al
38-79.
Keith Bowie of Prince Georges
Country Club, who finished fifth
for the third straight year. won
the Sportsmanship Trophy-a
silver plate donated by Gov. Nc
Keldin-on a vote of the % con-
testants.
Paul Quinn of Baltimore won
the pitching contest with three
balls on the green for a total
of 208 inches and an average of
68 inches.
John Stock of Bethesda won
the driving contest with three
drives averaging 2o9 yards each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

SALISBURY, Md, July 81
Especially. John Grub, IT.
year-old Rockville tMd.) golfer,
had a hot putter yesterday as he
successfully defended his Mary
land Junior Chamber of Com
merce golf championship and
hopes he can keep it that way
in the National Jaycee tourna-
ment, August 1926 at Fargo, N.
Oak.
Grubb one-putted five holes
in posting a 38-39-77, which,
combined with an earlier rs,
gave him a 36-hole total of 1853.
In addition to Grubb, Bob Nc
Ferren Of Silver Spring, Bob
Lord of Chestertowp and Chick
Cullinane of Bethesda, who fin
ished in that order behind
Grubb, are eligible for the
tournament in North Dakota.
1t was McFerren who nearly
caught the faltering Grubb with
a stretch drive. McFerren needed
"a 10-foot putt on the last hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
July 81 (P).-The team of Skip
per j. Miller Sherwood and his
yacht Rubicon has just about
made the annual Virginia Cruis-
ing Cup race their personal play
thing.
They grabbed top honors again
yesterday in the 18th renewal of
the 123-mile journey here from
Annapolis, Md, with a corrected
time Of "a hours, so minutes.
It's the third time in five years
Sherwood. from Gibson Island.
Md, has skippered the Rubicon
to victory in this race. He did
it in 1852 and again last year.
All told, Sherwood has won four
OF these races. He won early
in the series with Cygnet.
Only half of the 16 entries
were able to finish this years
competition. Eight yachts suf-
fered damage heavy enough to
force them to pull into other
yacht clubs along the route or
return to their home clubs. Vet
eran observers said the casualty
list was the heaviest in the his
tory of the event.
1T was a rough haul, much
rougher than last year" Sher-
wood said. I'VE sailed into a
headwind all the way. But we
were fortunate in having no Inn
portant failures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

players on the trains, but the
buses were forced to turn back
when roads leading to the town
were blocked of by State police
as result of flooded conditions,
The train crews waited patiently
for almost an hour and a half
hoping their passengers would be
rescued. but they finally turned
back and headed for their home
bases.
Rain fell in torrents in this
area early yesterday morning and
continued to pour down until
shortly after 3 pm. when il
slackened a bit.
Post time was moved back
from the regular 2 pm. start to
2::30. Despite the conditions,
3,04S hardy souls turned out and
wagered $2O0,183. It was the
lowest attendance figure of the
meeting, but not far off the ex-
pected Friday gathering.
The daily double was a rich
one for those who held the
lucky combination of 6-1, rep
resenting Mrs. R. E. Benton's
Navy Brat ($11.20) in the first
race and w. D. Groves Compass
(24.60), winner of the second
race. Both events were over the
Charles Town, course and the
double was worth $233.60.
In the fourth race, Jackie
Folly, a 2-year-old by Loser
Weeper-Rene's Polly, owned by
H. G. Cole, got home a winner
to the tune Of $3.50. which tied
the top payoff mark of the meet
ing set by Major Jr.
When the fans finally got to
the track, the management
speeded things up by running
the races at l5-minute intervals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
BASEBALL
Continued on Page A-1O

Continued on Page A-1O
Iager. received a new car among
his gifts.
Ford, notching his 18th COM
plete game, famed Joe Ginsberg
to end the second inning, then
struck out Joe DeMaestri, Cletus
Boyer, Jack Mcmahon, Hector
Lopez and AL Pilarcik. Whitley
hit Enos Slaughter with the next
pitch. He lost his shutout on
Pilarcik'S two-run ground rule
double in the eighth. But the
game put his earned-run aver
age. tops in the majors, at 2.25.
-Four runs in the fifth wrapped it
up for the Yankees against Nc
MahoA, with Bill Skowron's
single scoring two.
Ford is the seventh American
League pitcher to match the rec
ord set by Bill Donovan of De-
troit, September IS. 1908. The
last A. L. pitcher to do it was Bob
Kuzava Of the White Sox, Au-
gust &c, '1949.
The modern day National
League record is eight, set by
Max Surkont of the Braves, May
rs. 1858. The all-time record is
nine. by Mike WEIGH of the New
York Nationals, August %, 1884.
MusiaI Blasts 18th
Stan Musial was the only Car
dinal to give Newcombe any
trouble. lining his 18th home run
and a single in three trips. New
combe got the first of four third
inning singles as the Dodgers
scored three to beat Tom Pohol-
sky. Peewee Reese had four hits
Including his fifth homer.
Aaron, increasing his league
leading average to 1897 with
three hits in five trips. socked
a two-run homer in the first
of Stu Miller. And Toby At
well did the same in the second
in his first at bat since being
picked up as a reserve for in
Jured Catcher Del Crandall. The
Phils got only singles of Bull
one by Gran Hammer in the third
and one by Richie Ashburn in
the sixth. 1t was Milwaukee's
10th victory in IL games.
Pittsburgh scored four runs
on six hits in four innings
against Don Gross, but the Red
legs finally drew even as Ted
Kluszewski walloped a three-run
homer in the fifth. his gath,
and Wally Post smacked his 18th
in the seventh to tie it. Bur-
CESS breakup blow. his seventh.
came of reliefer Fred Waters
Johnny Klippstein won it in
relief,
Monte Irwin. the ex-Giant, hit
his ninth and 10th homers for
the Cubs as Jim Brosnan won
his third. Windy Mccall lost
1t. The Giants have dropped 10
Of IL on the current road trip
to sink deep into the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Of Texans
Boost Bids for
Title

CHICAGO. July q (P.-A
pair of Texans. Bernard (Tut)
Bartzen of Dallas and young
Sam Giammalva of Houston, adj
vanced promisingly as the Ma
tional Clay Courts tennis tour
nament entered the semifinal
round today.
Bartzen. seeded second, took
the favorite's role after Clam
malva, 21-year-old junior from
the University of Texas, knocked
off top-seeded Art Larsen of San
Leandro, Calf, IS, 6-8, 6-3,
in a two-hour match on the
River Forest courts.
Bartzen advanced to the semi
finals by beating Alenjando
Olmedo. national collegiate
champion from Los Angeles,
6-1, ca.
Giammalva, seeded No. S,
meets fourth-seeded Herb Flam,
Beverly Hills, Calf, today while
Bart2en tangles with Eddie Moy-
Ian, the No. 3 seed from Trenton,
N. j.
Flam breezed by Grant Golden
of Wilmette. H.. SO, 6-3. and
Moylan dumped Hugh Stewart,
Pasadena, Calf, 6-3, 6-1.
The women's division saw no
upsets with Shirley Fry, st.
Petersburg, Fla, Althea Gibson,
N. Y. Dorothy Knode, Forest
Hills, N. Y, and Karol Fageros,
Miami, moving into the semi
finals.
Miss Fry, the No. seed and
Wimbledon champion, will take
on Miss Knode, the defending
champion who is seeded third.
Miss Gibson, the No. 2 seed
eliminated in the Wimbledon
quarter-finals by Miss Fry after
winning 18 titles, is matched
against Miss FageroS, seeded
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Bio Ocean Downs Pace
Carried Over to Toniqht

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 81
(SpeciaD - Bachelor Hanover.
highly regarded for the Little
Brown jug and an early morn
ing So favorite, heads the field
of IL PAGERS entered in tonight'S
$6,216 feature at Ocean Downs
Raceway.
The entire card, postponed by
last nights rain, was carried over
tonight. In addition, a ninth
race-the $4,000 Ocean City
Pace-has been added.
The cream of the 3-year-old
pacing crop in the country will
be competing in the feature, to
be held in two dashes. It has
been described by Jim Lynch,
racing secretary, as the Jackpot
card in Ocean Downs history"
Bachelor Hanover, in the
money % times in rs starts last
year, has won four out of eight
races this season. He has earned
more than $4,000.
Billy Haughton, the Nations
top reinSman the last three
years, will be making his debut
at Ocean Downs and will drive
Bachelor Hanover.
Johnny Simpson, another driv-
ing great, will handle Noble
Adios, the Al second choice.
From Washington, Princess Adios
with Bill Hylan driving is a
threat.
Other top flight performers in
the feature and drivers include
Knight Patrol, Del Miller; Gold
Worthy, Wayne (Curley) Smart;
Howard Rosecroft. Bud Gilmour;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Looks
'ToBeGoodB BET
'AsLight Heavy

NEW YORK, July 81 (P).-
Young Tony Anthony looks to
be a bet for the future in the
light heavyweight class if he can
show a little more tiger" in his
style and more concrete in his
jaw. That is. if Champion Archie
Moore forgets the 175-pound
class for the heavyweights.
A China chin hampered the
21-year-old New Yorker early in
his career. but he showed i'm
proved ability to take a punch
last night while stopping rugged
Tony johnson on a tko in 1885
of the 10th round at Madison
Square Garden.
Johnson is not a solid puncher
but he swarms to the attack. fir
ing away wildly. Two or three
times he nailed Anthony on the
chin with a long right, but in
stead of going Gown, Anthony
moved away and resumed his
boxing lesson.
Anthony, who was an under
study to Floyd Patterson in the
1852 Olympic competition, showed
binding speed with both hands.
particularly with his deft left.
II didn't feel much like knock
ing him out" Anthony said. II
wanted to box him and learn my
trade"
The end came suddenly mid
way in the last round after john
son. a 24-year-old New Yorker
of Greek descent, had punched
himself out in the early seconds.
pinned his man against
the ropes near his own corner
and bounced his head from side
to side with a flashing barrage.
When johnson sagged to the
rope. trying to get away,
Referee Mark Conn stopped it.
"He never should have stopped
it." said johnson later. Il was
hurt more in the earlier rounds.
I'd like to play him, punch-for-
punch"
But Anthony, ITO, wasn't play
ing johnson. ITS, punch-for-
punch. He was boxing neatly.
pin-pointing his punches while
johnson buned in.
Anthony almost pitched a
Shutout before he stopped his
man. Referee Conn had it 80.
Judge Joe Angnello, 81. and
Judge Nick Gamboli, TIL. john
son won the eighth on two cards
and Gamboli called the fourth
even.
In 80 previous scraps. Anthony
had a 1854 record but had been
stopped four times. This was the
second time johnson had been
stopped in his 39-bout career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 21.-The old Charles Town
race courses tradition of running
turf programs under all kinds of
adverse conditions stood up
under gruelling test yesterday
Fighting its way out of a
torrential downpour which hit
this area yesterday, the manage
Iment is hoping for more normal
conditions today. Yesterday
hundreds Of frustrated fans were
left stranded on two race trains,
buses and autos on their way to
this mountain, oval.
AS the meeting reaches it's
halfway mark today, the Meyers
D. c. entry of DR.. Link, owned
by Milton Polinger, a strong
contender. Both of these allow
ance campaigners have scored
victories during the meeting and
will be hard to beat.
DR.. Link will carry ia pounds
over the mile and one-sixteenth
distance, as will r. N. McLar-
Minis Spring Grove, R. N. Boer-
ner's Bill Pac and w. F. Parks
Guide Rock. Others contesting
for the purse Of $1,000 are Mrs.
Barbara KEGS Waited, Dun%So-
La Stables Toy Knightess and
V. T. Carriers Sea Bed. Toy
Knightess has been assigned low
weight in the event and will be
carrying 103 pounds.
1t has been a long time since
Charles Town fans experienced
such rough going as they ran into
yesterday when they attempted
to get here from nearby points.
especially Baltimore and Wash
ington. Not even in the dead of
winter was their plight any worse
than that which they experienced
yesterday because of the torren-
tial rainfall.
The two Baltimore g. Ohio
trains that service the track, one
from the Nations Capital and
the other from Baltimore, were
Stranded at Millvjlle, w. Va, a
little village about IL miles east
of Charles Town.
The track management lined
up, several buses to go out in
search of the stranded horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Ann Quasi PLAYS
Pat Lesser for
Western Tile

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July
I2l (P).-Ann Quasi expressed a
wish last Sunday that she
wouldn't fall afoul of Pat Lesser
in the Women's Western ANA
teur and she got it until today
when they meet for the golf
championship.
They made it an all-WaShing.
ton State affair yesterday by
being better able to withstand
the closing pressure of the semi
finals.
The steady golf of Miss Lesser,
the defending champion from
Seattle, brought her out on top
Iof Mary Patton Jansen, 81
iyear-old intercontinental golfer
from Charlottesville. Va, 2 up.
Miss JannSen, runnerup late
last month in the British ANA
teur, cracked up for four bogeys
on the last five holes to drop a
two-hole advantage. -
Miss Quasi. pedalist Of the
l56th tourney with a record 70.
also settled down to par golf in
the home stretch to take Ber-
ridge Long, the host heroine.
g and /.
All even at the end of 10, Miss
Long three-putted the 18th and
18th to set up her own down.
fall.
Before the tournament, Miss
Quasi voiced a desire to steer
clear of Miss Lesser because she
was eliminated by her in the
first round of the 1854 Western
Amateur and in the semifinals
last year.
In this tournament. however,
Miss Quasi has shot the lowest
golf of all. She was of on her
tee shots and some Of her APP
Iproaches yesterday and was
three over par. Still she is only
one over par for 81 holes on the
par 70. 6,220-yard Guyan Coun-
try Club course. ,
Miss Lesser has, been able to
make only two brides in. five
days.
After her triumph yesterday.
though, she said. II feel like a
new girl. I'm hitting the ball a
little better even though I'm
not scoring we'll"
Both girls pointed to their
woods as their best. Miss Quast's
second wood shots in particular
helped as she was in the rough
five times of the tees in con-
trast to the day before when
she hadn't strayed once from
the straight and narrow.
A daring iron shot,. however.
might be called the key shot in
Miss Lesser's victory. Her, drive
on the 325-yard 18th was in the
rough with tall trees directly
blocking her path to the green.
She shot through the tops to
the green. and putted twice.
Miss Jansen. who had a clear
approach, just made it and then
took three puts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Red Sox Name Doerr
AS West Coast Scout

BOSTON, July 81 (P.-Bobby
Doerr, one-time great Red Sox
second baseman and now an
Oregon rancher, has been named
a scout for the club.
Doerr's appointment to scout
for players on the West Coast
was announced last night by
General Manager Joe Cronin.
The two teamed to form the
Red Sox keystone combination
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
WOMEN'S GOLF

CONGRESSIONAL-Mrs. Will
liam c. Ready defeated Mrs.
E. v. Brumf1el. 4 and 8, yester-
day to win the annual Vice
Presidents Cup tournament.
Mrs. Ready succeeds Claudia
Galiher as titlist. Miss Galiher
is out of the country. Mrs. Otie
Reed defeated Mrs. @. E. Ros-
den, 3 and /, in the champion
ship consolation.
Mrs. F. K. Smith was a 2 and
l winner over Mrs. Carl j.
Matthews for the first flight
championship with Mrs. David
H. Henderson a ! up victor over
Mrs. P. L. Smith in the consola-
ton.
Mrs. James L. GeddeS defeated
Mrs. j. A. White, 2 and /, in the
third flight title and Mrs. Vernon
johnson scored a / up victory
over Mrs. j. r. Keppler in the
consolation match.
WG&CC-Four tied in the
blind DOGGY tournament, each
with 74S. Mrs. L. M. Clarkson
had 103-29-74, Mrs. l.. H.
Blevins >107-33-74, Mrs. r. l..
Norment 119-45-74 and Mrs.
E. L. Duties 97-23-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
'2Guards Retire
As Redskins Gel
SetfOr Practice
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. July.-Walt
Houston. a guard who made the
Redskins first team as a rookie
last year, and Mary Berschet
another guard with two year;
service. have retired from foot
ball, General Manager Dick Nc
Cam announced today as the
club prepared for the start Of
practice.
But the club regsined Casmil
(Slug) Witucki, one-time In
diana guard and captain, who
played in Canada last year with
the Toronto Argonauts after fail
ing to make the 245-pouno
weight limit prescribed by Coach
Joe Kuharich.
1t was reported previously that
Witucki had agreed to terms with
the Baltimore Colts, declaring at
the time that he wanted ~just
one more shot" at his old team
mates. Slug explained that he
had talked with Assistant Coach
Herman Ball of the Colts, but
had not signed.
Wltucki, who works as a sales
man for a Washington appliance
store during the off season. said
he was confident he would be
able to get down to the 245-
pound limit. Right now he
weighs 258 pounds.
The story that Quarterback
Jack Scarbath has been traded
to the Pittsburgh Steelers, was
news to Kuharich. He heard it
from Commissioner Bert Bell, al
though Bell has received no
papers confirming the deal.
Scarbath still belongs to Wash
ington, although he last played
with the Colts. The Redskins
are willing to trade him to the
Steelers, but Jack is reported to
have refused to talk to Walt
Kiesling when the Pittsburgh
coach came to Baltimore.
The Redskins staff is ready for
more than so players expected to
report tomorrow, although some
are still unsigned. FuIlback Dale
Atkeson and Halfback Joe Sou
dero are in this group.
Ralph FELTON,, defensive line
hacker of the Redskins, has
agreed to terms and will leave his
Midway. Pa. home today for the
training camp here.
FELTON,. former Maryland full
back, said he will sign a two
year contract. This will be his
third season with the Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Quuntico Playing
Paris Island for
East Coast Title

PARIS ISLAND. S. c., July
81 (SpeciaD The Quantico Ma
rineS will shoot for their first
East Coast Marine baseball title
since 1853 when they play PARIS
Island, defending champion, this
afternoon.
Quantico defeated the host
team, 81. last night. Southpaw
Jack Vail, former Georgetown
star, started for Quantico, but
was tagged for five runs in the
first inning and was relieved by
Mike Eastman. Eastman, in
turn, was relieved by ziggy Me
pokoj in the seventh.
Quantico $40 0l0 010-9 q l
Paris Island - 500 900 300 Z 2
Vail. Eastman (2). Niepokoj 20 and
Tuscher; Duliba, Mcdowell (2l and
Ziober, Freeland (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
'AN-Stor Gridders Plan
Wide-Op Air Attack

sin; Earl Morrall, Michigan State; Jerry
Eeiehow Iowa. and GEORGE Welsh, Navy
Halfbacks-Gary Blick, Colorado
a. q NJ, Willie Berinski. La Crosse State
Bob Burrls, Oklahoma: Preston Car
penter Arkansas: Howard Cassidy
Ohio State, Don Chandler. Florida: Art
Davis, Mississippi State Charles Hor-
ton. Vanderbilt; Jack Losch, Miami; Don
McIlhenny, Southern Methodist: Herb
Nakken. Utah; Joe Marconi West Vir-
ginia; Henry Moore, Arkansas Lenny
Moore Penn State. Bob Moss West
Virginia; Frank Paiaczkowski, Richmond
and Ed Vincent. Iowa.
Fullbacks-Joe Childress. Auburn, and
Don Shaefer, Notre Dame