The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 46

6-C-emnoiIkNilDMONT-Sunday, November 3, 1974 Duke Blanks Jackets, 9-0 W1 lough Ha sea I lo Lose, Says Carolina's Dietzel son scored touchdowns in the opening six minutes Saturday as Houston rolled to its fifth; straight victory, a 31-24, triumph over Georgia in an in-, tersectional football game. The Cougars, 6-2, never trailed in the game, although Georgia did manage to rally for a'; 14-14 tie shortly before Houston; went ahead for good in the final' minutes of the opening half. The Cougars converted a trio of Georgia turnovers into scores, two for touchdowns and another on a 38-yard field goal, by Lennard Coplin. McGallion and Johnson combined on a 76-yard pass to the Bulldog 12, setting up Houston's, opening score, a five yard run by McGallion. Intpr Ruhha Lou Holtz, mentioned as a possible successor to Dietzel before removing himself from consideration earlier this week, said "I thought South Carolina played very well.

"Our offensive line really fired off the ball and both Fntts and Hooks ran very, very well. I felt we got more movement in the line than they did. "The difference in the ball game, I thought, was in the line play," Holtz continued. "Our' rat pack played very well today." Holtz declared "Offensively it was our best game of the season except for a short period in the third quarter when we had the fumble and a big penalty. "It's great to come back," Holtz said.

"I'm real proud of this team in that we've never lost three in a row here and they wouldn't let it happen to us here today, although we could have." In fact, Holtz has never lost a game in the Carter Stadium in his three years here since coming from William Mary. "We had trouble stopping their out pass and sometimes the quarterback option. Everytime we made an adjustment they made a counter adjustment. I'd have to say the South Carolina coaches outcoached us, but our players wouldn't let them beat us." By STAFF WRITER RALEIGH, N.C. Paul Dietzel.

facing the reality of having a team with a losing record in his final season as head coach at South Carolina said after Saturday's 42-27 loss to N.C. State "What a tough rascal to lose. "I'm real disappointed," Dietzel continued. "We worked hard for this game. We put a lot of effort into getting ready for this game and I thought we played with a lot of guts." Dietzel said "Two unbelievable things happened to us.

The deflected interception (by Ralph Stringer) late in the second quarter and the fumble interception in the third quarter (returned 84 yards for a touchdown by Ron Banther) were the difference in the game. "The fumble interception especially broke our back. We're going in for a touchdown and instead they get an 84-yard return." Turning to the opponent, Dietzel said "N.C. Slate is a good football team and (Stan) Fntts and (Roland) Hooks are exceptional backs. Fntts kept us from taking the ball away from them many times.

It looked like we knocked him off his feet and he kept going." The Gamecocks fell to 2-6 with the loss, ending a two-game Carolina winning treak, but Dietzel said "I'm proud of the effort we got." DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke's Blue Devils threw up an iron defense and shut out Georgia Tech 9-0 Saturday in college football behind the running of tailback Art Gore. It marked the first time in 108 games that Georgia Tech had been held scoreless, the longest current NCAA string. A shirtsleeved crowd of 34,500 watched in 84-degree weather as Duke, 5-3, throttled Tech's offense, limiting the Jackets to three first downs in the first half. The booming punts of.

Duke's Bob Grupp added to Georgia Tech's woes. scored early in the second quarter on a one-yard run by Tony Benjaman to cap a 46-yard drive. Then late in the third period Duke linebacker Keith Stone-back tackled Tech quarterback Rudy Allen in the end zone for a two-point safety to end the scoring for the day. Tech, 4-5 had been put in the hole by a long Grupp punt that was knocked dead on the Tech one by Larry Upshaw. In the fourth period the Yellow Jackets drove from their 46 to the Duke 18 but Danny Smith attempted a 35-yard field goal that was wide.

In the closing seconds Tech drove to the Duke 15 but it was halted when Grupp intercepted an Allen pass. Georgia Tech 0 0 0 00 Duke 0 7 2 0-9 DukeBeniaman one run (Mclnturff kick) Duke-Safety Allen tackled in end zone by Sloneback. lUlt- i IntavnantoA nnQQ the Georgia 36 and Johnsort ended that short drive with a 17-yard touchdown run. Houston's other touchdown, came on a seven yard run by Reggie Cherry in the final min- pint" anI a ULc Ul UIC acuuiiu 14UU11A.1 mum three-yard run by John House man. Georgia scored on a nr.n rviatr unn irv AP WIREPHOTO yaso uuui inuiv wm.

r.hmn HarHcnn a twn-vard run vjiyiin 1 USC'S DON STEWART (85) COLLARS N.C. STATE PLAYER After Wolfpack's Ralph Stringer intercepted pass by Horace King, a 4-yara neia goal by Allan Leavitt, and a 15-yard pass from Robinson to' Richard Appleby. 1 1 fll In -J Florida Deals Auburn First Loss; 'Bama Rolls ending a three-game winning streak. Houston 14 7 10 031 Georgia 7 7 3 7 24 Hou McGallion 5 run (Coplin kick) Hou Johnson 17 run (Coplin kick) Gd Harrison 63 pass Irom Robinson (Leavitt kick) Ga King 2 run (Leavitt kick) Hou Cherry 7 run (Coplin kick) Ga Leavitt 47 Lin. 1 ir.nl.nki.LI later in the half and Todd scored from the two.

Alabama added two touchdowns and a field goal in the second half as a record stadium crowd of 59,069 watched including representatives of the Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Liberty Gator and Peach bowls. omore Robert Morgan's scoring dive. Auburn 7 7 0 014 Florida 7 9 3 625 Fla pass from Gaffnev (Posey kick I Aub Butler 6 pass Irom Gargis (Wilson kick) Ma-Morqan 2 run (kirk failed) Aub Jackson 1 run (Wilson kick) Ha-FG Posey 47 Fla f-G Posey 40 Fla Richards 4 run (pass failed) A 64.91? Tech to 116 64 41 5-13-1 842 00 537 Duke 13 193 75 27 5-100 9 45 2 1 9-103 First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties yards Unn fnnlin 111 Ga Appleby 15 pass from Robinson (Leavitt kick) A 48,100. CmrmA I 38-132 281 9 16-30 4 38 14 Vandy. Army Houston 16 58-259 103 35 571 4 42 3-1 745 Houston 31 Georgia 24 ATHENS, Ga.

(AP) Bobby McGallion and Marshall John- First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards ers' defensive platoons in the first half as Florida took a 16-14 lead. Florida's defense tightened up in the second half but the Gators' offense continued to consistently move the football. They drove 78 yards in the third quarter for a 40-yard field goal by David Posey. The Gators marched 75 yards in the final period for a touchdown, salting away the victory. Florida put Auburn behind for the first time this season when Gator quarterback Don Gaffney threw a seven-yard touchdow pass to wide receiver Lee McGriff in the first quarter.

The Gators went 90 yards in the second period in a drive that as capped by soph Quarterback Richard Todd, appearing for the first time since a thigh injury four weeks earlier, hit on passes of 23 and 31 yards to Ozzie Newsome and George Pugh, and Calvin Culli-ver scored Alabama's second touchdown. Willie Shelby's 41-yard punt return, helped by a key block by Alan Pizzitola, put the Tide in business at the Bulldogs 21 Miss. Stole 0 0 0 0-0 Alobomo 6 13 0 1635 Ala Fraley 1 run (ick (ailed) Ala Culhyer 1 run (run tailed) Ala Todd 2 run Ridgeway kick) Ala Billingsley 7 run (pass failed) Ala Berrey 42 Ala Sewell 5 run (DiChiarakick) Mississippi State Alabama First downs 10 1 Rushes yards 45 120 64 217 Passinq yards 4 104 Return yards 25 175 Passes 3 16 1 6-14-1 Punt'. 9 41 6.19 umbles lost 0-0 4 0 Penalties yards 2-15 2 30 ranked Alabama to a 35-0 football victory over Mississippi State Saturday. Coupled with Auburn's 25-14 loss to Florida, the victory put the Crimson Tide in command for an unprecendented fourth straight Southeastern Conference crown as the only team left without an SEC loss.

Cook got in front of a field goal attempt after State moved 60 yards to the Alabama 16 on its first possession. Dubose ret-reived the ball and ran it to the other 16 and quarterback Robert Fraley took it in three plays later. It was Alabama's eighth victory of the year against no losses and brought State's record to 6-2. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Running backs Jimmy DuBose and Tony Green chewed up Auburn's vaunted defense Saturday, giving the llth-ranked Florida Gators a 25-14 upset over the previously unbeaten, fifth-ranked Tigers.

DuBose smashed for 143 yards up the middle and Green swept the ends for 78 yards as Florida stayed mostly on the ground, handling everything Auburn had to offer. The outcome kept the Gators in the Southeastern Conference race with Auburn and Alabama. Auburn and Florida are now 3-1 in the SEC and 7-1 for the season. A pair of relentless drives by both teams chewed up the oth Auburn 54 129 6 7-150 5-33 3 1 3-23 4-33 1.1 Florida 25 70 324 39 460 344 2 2 2 20 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 8 86 Alabama 77 28 Mississippi St. TUSCALOOSA.

Ala. (AP) -Leroy Cook blocked a kick and Mike Dubose rambled 56 ytrds with the ball to start fourth- Texas Keeps Hopes, 35-1 5 Michigan Thumps Indiana; Purdue Clicks from the Texas four for another SMU touchdown. Texas, winner of six consecutive conference championships, extended its record to 3-1 as SMU fell to 2-2. in powering the Purdue Boilermakers to a 38-14 Big Ten football triumph over Iowa. Rice Texas Tech.

21 7 HOUSTON (APi Quarter-, a 27-yard burst by Bell took the ball to the Indiana two-yard line moments later. Chapman then drove over from the one with 36 seconds remaining for the final score. Mirhman 0 14 0 721 Indiana 0 0 0 77 Mich-Bell 17 run (lantry kick) Mil Bell .1 run (Lanlrykick) Ind Smac 5 pass (rom Jones (Star-roff kick) Mich-Chapman 1 run (Lantry kick) back Tommy Kramer passed, for one touchdown and ran for another, and Garv WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Jamie O'Rourke ran for two first-half touchdowns and established a Vanderbilt career rushing record, leading the Commodores to a 38-14 college football victory over Army Saturday. O'Rourke scored in the first quarter from one yard out and again with 5:12 left in the half from the eight, helping the Commodores to a 24-6 lead at halftime.

O'Rourke gained 70 yards, lifting his career rushing total to 1,747 yards. Vanderbilt jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first quarter on a 42-yard field goal by Mark Adams, before O'Rourke scored his first touchdown to end a 72-yard drive in nine plays. A 36-yard pass from quarterback David Lee to O'Rourke helped set up the touchdown. O'Rourke's second touchdown came after the Commodores had driven from their 27 in 12 plays. Lee again engineered this drive with runs of 16, eight, 18, six and five yards, the last putting Vanderbilt on the Army eight.

Vanderbilt also got scores from running back Adolph Groves in the second period on a four-yard run, Lonnie Sadler on a three-yard plunge in the third quarter and Lee, who ran in from the six late in the third period. Army scored only 10 seconds after Grove's touchdown when Markus Hardy ran back the kickoff 94 yards. Fullback Dan Spangler got the Cadets' other touchdown early in the fourth quarter on a one-yard dive. Vanderbilt 10 14 14 038 Army 0 6 0 814 Vand-FG Adams 42 Vand O'Rourke 1 run (Adams kick) Vand Groyes4 run (Adams kick) Army Hardy 94 kickoff return (kick tailed) Vand O' Rourke 8 run (Adams kick Vand Sadler 3 run (Adams kick) Vand Lee 6 run (Adams kick) Army Spangler 1 run Vanderbilt Army Michigan 24 64 344 36 3 37 1 338 32 2 29 Indiana 19 41-112 151 13 13 19 0 4 39 00 3 49 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punls Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards marched to the end zone in 12 plays for the first score. A personal foul on Indiana and a scrambling 10-yard run on a broken pass play by slick Michigan quarterback Dennis Franklin kept the drive going past midfield and Bell carried on the final four plays, going five, seven, 14 and 12 yards for the touchdown.

After forcing Indiana to punt from the Michigan 48, the Wol- verincs got the ball back at their own 20 and roared to another score in 12 plays This time Bell carried five times, including the touchdown run of three yards on which he fumbled but picked up the ball and fell into the end zone. Indiana, which moved the ball well most of the afternoon, finally scored early in the final period. The touchdown came on a five-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Terry Jones to wide receiver Trent Smock with 13:32 left in the game. A Hoosicr drive in the closing minutes stalled at midfield and BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Two second period touch-dotons by tailback Gordon Bell and a last-minute score by wingback Gil Chapman powered third-ranked Michigan past a fired-up Indiana team 21-7 in a surprisingly close Big Ten football game Saturday.

The victory kept the Wolverines on course for their regular-season ending showdown against top-ranked Ohio State. Michigan now is 5-0 in the conference and 8-0 over-all. Indiana, nearly a 40-point un-d against Michigan, slipped to 1-7 this year and 1-4 in the Big Ten. The Hoosicrs played well, making almost no mistakes and keeping Michigan at bay with the aid of two Wolverine fumbles and a pass interception. The first period ended scoreless, giving the crowd of 32,873 in Indiana's Memorial Stadium plenty to cheer about.

But, at the start of the second quarter, Michigan took the ball on its own seven-yard line and AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Quarterback Marty Akins sprinted for one touchdown and threw his first scoring pass of the season Saturday as Texas held on to its hopes for another Southwest Conference football title with a 35-15 college football victory over Southern Methodist. Akins rated 116 yards on 23 carries, the second consecutive week the 200-pound junior has run for over 100 yards. But it was a looping pass from Akins to Pat Padgett on third and, goal from the SMU eight-yard line that sealed the Longhorns' third straight Southwest Conference victory. Akins also raced eight yards for the first Texas score, overcoming a 3-0 Southern Methodist lead; handed off to freshman fullback Earl Campbell for a three-yard touchdown run, and tossed a last-second pitch-out to Raymond Clayborn for another score from the SMU one.

Southern Methodist scored its first touchdown on a 58-yard pass from quarterback Ricky Wesson to Freeman Johnson the first play after Texas' Terry Melancon fumbled a short punt at the SMU 42. Brian Duncan capped a 75-yard drive by lunging over Southern Methodist 3 6 0 615 Texas 0 21 7 735 SMU FG Dunloo 49 Teas AkinsS run (Schott kick) Teas Campbell 3 run (Schott kick) SMU Johns 58 pass trom Wesson (kick failed) Texas Clasborn 1 run (Schottkick) Texas Padgett 8 pass (com Akins (Schott kick) SMU Duncan 4 run (pass tailed) Tcias-Wyatt 3 run (Schott kick) Michigan St. Wisconsin 28 21 cepting a pass from Wisconsin's Gregg Bohlig at the Spartan 39-yard line and returning 11 yards with 1:57 left. Baggett, the Spartans' rollout" quarterback, broke a 21-21 tie with a five-yard touchdown sweep with 9:12 to play. The score capped a 65-yard, seven-play march, after safety Tom Hannon had recovered a fumble by Wisconsin's Mike Morgan at the Spartan 35.

Baes gave the Spartans a 21-14 lead on a 22-yard broken-play run with 4:17 left in the third quarter. The score came two plays after linchackcr Pat McClowry had jarred the ball loose from the Badgers' Billy Marek at the Wisconsin 24. Wisconsin gained a 21-21 tie on a four-yard run by Morgan 50 seconds into the fourth quarter. The Badgers got position at the Michigan State 37 four plays later following a 19-yard squib punt by Tom Birney, but Morgan fumbled on the next play and Baggett took the Spartans home to the decisive touchdown. Baggett set up his touchdown by running for a 10-yard gain and passing to Mike Hurd for pickups of 14 and 18 yards.

Michigan Stale 7 7 7 7 Wisconsin 6 0 8 721 MSU Jackson 11 run (NieKenkick) Wis Marek 1 run (kick (ailed) MSU Belhea 3 pass Irom Baggett (Nielsen kick) Wis Marek 3 run (Koeck recovered tumble in end rone) MSU-Baes run (Nielsenkirk) Wis Morgan 4 run (Lamia kick) MSU-Bagyett5run (Nielscnkick) A 78.848 rushed for big yardage as Owls knocked 13th-ranked-: Texas Tech out of Southwest Conference title contention with a 21-7 upset football victory Saturday. Texas Tech dropped to 5-2-1 for the season and 2-2 in SWC play, while the victory was the first of the year for Rice, now 1-5-1 over-all and 1-2 in the con-, ference. Kramer passed for 12 yards to Ed Lofton for Rice's first, touchdown in the second quar ter, and Ferguson, a workhorse running back, blasted 14 yards for a second score four minutes later. Kramer scored the clinching touchdown in the third quarter with a one-yard, run. The Red Raiders' only score came on an eight-yard run John Garner after a 50-yard drive on their first possession of the third quarter.

Texas Tech 0 0 7 0 7' Rice 0 14 7 0-21 Rice-Lotton 12 pass Irom Kramer (Pringle kick Rice Ferguson 14run(Pringlekick) TT Garner 9 run (Hall kick) Rice-Kramer 1 run (Prmglekick) A 19,500 MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Scrambling Charley Baggett and sophomore Rich Bacs sparked two second-half touchdown drives after a pair of Wisconsin fumbles, leading Michigan State to a 28-21' Big Ten college football victory Saturday. Linebacker Terry McClowry clinched the victory by inter- Pruitt, who had rushed for only 275 yards in the previous seven games, broke loose for a 14-yard sprint up the middle to get Purdue on the scoreboard in the first quarter. He then dashed 94 yards later in the period to give the Boilermakers a 14-0 edge. The 94-yard run was the longest ever from scrimmage for a Purdue player and set a new Ross-Ade Stadium mark.

Quarterback Mark Vitali scored twice in the second quarter on one yard dives and threw a 13-yard pass to fullback Pete Gross in the third period for another touchdown. Iowa scored late in the third quarter after a controversial play gave the Hawkeyes first and goal at the two. Fullback Bob Holmes had apparently fumbled the ball into the end zone where the Boilermakers recovered. However, the play was ruled dead at the two. Two plays later, Holmes pushed in from one yard out.

Quarterback Rob Fick threw to split end Dave Jackson for the two point conversion. Steve Schmidt added a 37-yard field goal to finish up Purdue's scoring in the fourth quarter. The Hawkeyes other touchdown came on a 5-yard pass from Fick to Jackson late in the final period. Iowa 0 0 8 6 14 Purdue 14 24 7 338. Pur-Pruilt 14 run (Schmidt kick) Pur Pruitt 94 run (Schmidt kick) Pur-Vilali 1 run (Schmidt kick) Pur Vitali 1 run (Schmidt kick).

Pur Gross 13 pass trom Vitali (Schmidt kick) Southern Cal's Haden Rallys Team To 15-15 Tie Teias Tech Rice II 13 SMU Teias 20 21 First downs 57-265 71 382 Rushesyards 92 41 Passing yards 15 0 Return yards 4 12-1 360 Passes 3-21 5 32 Punls 41 32 Fumbles-lost 1-5 5 65 Penalties-yards 23 I First downs 70-413 42-111 Rushes-yards 116 150 Passing yards 19 2 Relurn yards 9 18 0 12 26 1 Passes 2 38 5-40 Punts 22 1-1 Fumbles-lost 8-102 667 Penalties-vards 46-126 69 30 6 18 3 842 3 1 4-30 56 210 56 69 4 10 1 6 42 6 62 First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Relurn yards Passes Punls Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Fad Political Advl, Michigan State Wisconsin the Cardinals over the last two periods. Beavers quarterback Alvin White directed several long drives, but Stanford's defense stopped Oregon State twice inside the five-yard line. The Beavers settled for field goals from 22 and 20 yards by Rick Kulaas for the only scores in the second half. Jim Lucas gave the Bears the ball at the Trojan 25. The Trojans, who fell behind 12-0 in the second quarter on a one-yard run by Howard Strickland and a lfi-yard touchdown pass from Bartkowski to Steve Rivera, appeared to be on the verge of breaking the tie mid-1 way through the final period when they moved from their own 36 to the Cal two-yard line.

The drive fizzled when Lima-helu's soccer-style kick from the nine was wide. rirst downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punls Fumbles lost Penalties yards foid Cliikol Advi. Potd Political Advl. 20 18 57 256 49203 74 100 20 -2 .58 1 6 10 1 4 38 3 2 0 3 2 7 52 4 50 ...38 14 Iowa Holmes 1 run (Jackson pass Irom Fick) Pur Schmidt 37 FG Iowa Jackson 5 pass Irom Fick (Run tailed) Iowa. Re-Elect John K.

Earle, REPUBLICAN Oregon Slalc 0 7 3 313 Slanlord 7 10 0 017 Man I aidlaw 2 run (langlordkick) OSU Nairne 19 interception return (Kuiddsl Sinn Laidlaw 15run(langfordlic10 Stan-FG Langtord 44 OSUFG Kulaas 72 OSU-FG Kulaas 20 Iowa 15 131 0 10 24 0 40 20 649 Purdue 23 64 501 .14 40 360 4 32 2 1 558 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties yards WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Speedy fullback Mike Pruitt romped for 179 yards and two touchdowns Saturday Oregon St. 19 47 90 147 43 13 11 0 536 2 1 545 Stanford 18 45-772 108 3 8 27 1 535 11 4 57 irsl downs Rushes yards Passinq yards Relurn yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties. yards LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern California quarterback Pat Haden sneaked over from one yard out in the third quarter, then hurled a two-point conversion pass to rally the sixth-ranked Trojans to a 15-15 tie Saturday with California in a Pacific-8 game. California's Jim Breech missed a 31-yard field goal attempt with seven seconds to play after Southern Cal's Chris Limahclu was wide to the left uith a 38-yard field goal with only 41) seconds to play.

Limahclu also hooked a 19-yard field goal attempt wide to the left with 9:10 to play. TheTrojans, three-touchdown favorites and 3-0 in the Pac-8 entering the game, forged a tic late in the third period on Ha-di n's plunge and his pass to tight end Jim Obradovich. It was Southern Cal's first attempt of the season for a two-point conversion and came after the Trojans drove 56 yards on 11 plays-all runs-following a 44-yard kickoff re-' turn by Anthony Davis. The Bears went ahead 15-7 on a 20-yard field goal by Breech rarlier in the third quarter, five plays after a bad center snap to Southern California punter California 6 6 3 015 iCaiilorma 0 7 8 0-15 Cal-Slnckland I run Ikitktailedl Ci-Hier 16 pass Irom Barlkowski (pass faiiedi yC- Oayis run (Limaheiukick) Cal -FG Breech 20 OSC-Haden I run (Obradoyich pass from Haden) HOUSE DISTRICT 25 NASCAR RACING EXCLUSIVE NOV. 24 TIMES 500 (Ontario, Carlif.) 45 P.M.

Stanford 17 Oregon St. 13 STANFORD. Calif. (AP) -The running of Ron Inge and Scott Laidlaw made up for Stanford's lack of passing power Saturday and the Cardinals beat Oregon State 17-13 to move into a tie with Southern California for the Pacific-8 football lead. Inge, a sophomore, rushed for 126 yards and senior teammate Laidlaw scored on touchdown runs of two and 15 yards.

Qua rtcrback Mike Cordova, one of the leading passers in the nation, had his worst day of the season and one of his passes was intercepted by linebacker Bob Nairnc and returned ID yards for a touchdown. The Southern Cal Trojans, tied by California Saturday, will be here next Saturday when the conferenceco-leadcrs, both 3-0-1, will clash before fans. Oregon State trailed 17-7 at halftimc but clearly outplayed VOTE Page 8 on Your Ballot Before You Leave the Voting Booth! WEC-fm JOHN K. EARLE California Calil. 18 30135 First Downs Pushes yards Passing Petum yards Passes PuntS 92.5 MHZ GREENVILLE PRINTING INC.

72 287 90 29 411 1 4 22 3 I 4 37 174 20 14 23 4 29 3 1 312 PAID BY TH! COMMITTH TO M-IUCT JOHN K. IARU "allies yards A-.