davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Garden Calendar

the plant to get lid of old bloomed-
out wood and then pinch off side
shoots close to the ground or just
a little under the soil. Bury each
deeper than it was growing before
you pinched it of and cut off
most of the top to force stocky
new growth.
Creeping phlox C'thriff''), blue
phlox (p. divaricata), all the per-
ennial pinks, arabs, candytuft,
saxatile alyssum, the rhymes,
sedums, saxif~ages, for-get-me-
nots, many of the herbs are ready
to slip now and will root easily.
If you have not made a cutting
bed, you should get it made be-
fore trying to root many cuttings
of rock plants. You will need a
place that is partly shaded and
moist, with a very porous soil in
which the cuttings must grow I'M
til time to transplant them in
October. For the amateur the best
way to make a cutting bed is like
a small coldframe. Use a large
box without top or bottom and
sink it 5 or 6 inches in the soil
to make a frame around the bed,
after spading the ground deep Q8
inches) with strawy manure or
rought compost deep down and
enough woodsearth or peat and
sand in the upper 8 inches to
make the soil porous and loose.
Or make the frame either square
or oblong, of 8 or 10-inch planks
with half their width sunk in the
soil. Work in sand and woodsearth
or peat until you have about a
third each of good garden soil,
sand and humus.
Soak the bed a day or two be-
fore setting in any cuttings SO that
the soil will be firm and settled.
Don't use any fertilizer. The time
to feed them is when they are
transplanted to their permanent
places in beds and borders in the
fall. They will get plenty of food
from the garden soil and woods
earth until transplanting time.
The cuttings must be shaded I'm
til they are rooted, SO make some
sort Of convenient, easily handled
cover that will protect them from
sun. Never put this cover close
down owe them because it will
make them rot. Let it be a foot
or two above so that there will
be good ventilation, or circulation
Ct air. about them. A good cover
is a slat frame made by lacking
lathes or inch-wide strips Of wood
to two strong cross pieces, max
ing a grill-like frame. Make it to
fit the bed. A cloth can be thrown
over the slat frame when cuttings
are first set to hold in moisture
by checking evaporation.
1t is easy to increase almost any
perennia's in this way. If you
could afford only one or two rare
ores YOU wanted. you may be able
to raise as many as you want
for another season by making cut.
tings after their blooming period
is over. June 90, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
P f S

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, will
join his parents here Monday.
MI. and Mrs. R. Willard Cant
well have returned TO their home
in Oleander, after having spent
several days in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Selars and
daughters, Norma, Mary Alice and
Jeanne, have returned from a vaca-
ton to the Shenandoah Valley,
Natural Bridge, Skyline Drive and
Washington, D C.
Lon Ussuery left Saturday for
Durham, where he will be the
guest of Eugene Mauney, student
at Duke university.
Mrs. E. T. Jones and family Of
Durham. formerly of Wilmington,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Davis.
Mrs. Allie F. Black has returned
nome after a three weeks vacation
at the Jefferson hotel, Richmond,
Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

will completely erase these lines
after they have made their in
dellble marks.
Very often bad eye habits begin
during childhood. Children will
get in the habit of reading in poor
ly lighted rooms and as they grow
oder their eyes will gradually be-
come weaker.
Correction can begin at any
time, however. Eye exercises and
precautions as to the proper way
to read should be bserved for
better eye function and eye
beauty.
Here are some suggestions from
DR.. Harold Peppard's Sight With.
out Glasses" on how to use your
eyes in a more normal way when
reading:
l. Sit in an upright and relaxed
position. The posture Of the body
should be so easy that no organ
or tissue has undue presusre or
tenion.
2. The head should be nearly
upright also. 1t may be inclined
slightly but must not be allowed
to drop forward.
3. The book should be held IA
to Is inches from the eyes and
close to the body SO that the
arms rest against the body; the
eyelid should cover most of the
eyeball, shutting out unnecessary
light and other visual impressions
that may distract the attention.;
the eyelid muscle should be re-
Taxed.
4. The light must be adequate
but not too strong. General il
Elimination of the room should be
good with a slightly stronger di.
rect light on the book. -.
5. Read so that each word is
taken in sequence just as it is
when one is writing. Don't reach
ahead. If a whole sentence or an
entire line is noticed at a glance,
as in skimming through a page,
strain is produced in the eyes. .
6. All functions, whether OF tho
body Or of the mind, are perform
ed through the use of nervous
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Mysterious Blight
Destroys Cotton Crop
Of GreenviUe County

GREENVILLE, S. C., June 28-
P-A mysterious blight for which
there is no known man-made cure
S attacking the cotton crop Of
Greenville county in such serious
proportions that a very poor 1947
crop now is in prospect, County
Agent w. R. Gray said this norm
ing.
The disease, identified here yes
terday by Clemson College labora-
tory specialists as "Ascochyta." a
blight which attacked Arkansas
fields in 1921, has appeared in near
ly every field of cotton in the coun.
ty and is prevalent throughout the
Piedmont region, Gray said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

eye lightly. The action Of the eye
lids in blinking is most essentia
to normal eyes and sight, he says
The fluid that keeps the eyes
moist is produced by a small
gland called the lacrimal glano
under the outer portion of the up
per lid. When one blinks, the fluit
is washed down and over the eye
ball and keeps the eye moist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

energy. When the nervous sys-
tenn is exhausted through either
sickness or the lack of sleep, It
is much the better policy to omit
reading altogether or to omit it
as much as one possibly can.
If you suffer from a very simple
eye strain DR.. Peppard ecom
mends that you blink frequently.
To do this you close and open the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

LIZ. AIiAJ Oh the UnlIeQ SlateS,
John Rodney Hearn, recently COM
missioned at Fort Benning, Ca,
is spending his Is day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E..
Hearn, 1911 Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. King,
Jr., who have been visiting Mr..
Kings parents. will leave today
for Roanoke Rapids, where they
will make their home. Mr.. King
will be associated with the Citi-
zens Bank and Trust company
there. Mrs King is the former
Lorraine Hayes whose wedding
took place Friday evening, June
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Thorpe and
daughter, Sylvia, will arrive today
from Freeport, Texas.
Miss Rosemary ChenWorth has
returned from Hawaii, where SHE
has been a member of the nurs-
ing staff at thu Kahuku hospital
for the past year. She was ac-
companied home by her mother,
Mrs. c. J.. Chenworth, who met
her at the National Airport in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J. MaisAl and
son, Stanley, Of Hyattsvi;le, Md
are visiting Mrs. Maisel's parents,
MI. and Mrs. N. R.. Stanley at
their cottage on Wilmington
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reuben
Waggoner and son, Tommy, of At
lanta, arrived Saturday to spend
two weeks as the guests of Mr..
Waggoner's aunt, Mrs. J. c. Slo-
cumb, u N. Lumina avenue,
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Charles H. Womacx ana
two children, Billy and Winifred,
of Florence, S. c., will arrive
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Wolmack's
mother, Mrs. H. T. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. White and
children, Grier and Syvaugan. are
spending q few days in Jackson.
vile, Fla, with Mrs. Whites
brother and sist~er-in-law, MI. anG
Mrs. J.. B. Taylor.
w. L. Davidson of Wilmington
Beach spent the past weekend ir
Greenville, S. c., with his sister,
Mrs. G. H. Burbage. Mr.. David
sons father, w. c. Davidson, ane
wife of Lagrange, Ca, and Green
vile, S. c., accompanied hin
home and will be here for severa.
weeks.
Ted Brock, Jr., has returned t.
his home, after undergoing a ton.
silectomy at the Babies hospital
Wrightsville Sound.
Mrs. Robert l.. Yearsley re
turned to her home today in Lake
load, Fla, after being the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Hickmor
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott Grow.
err of Hillourn, N. Y, will arrive
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Grover
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e
Hearn.
DR.. and Mrs. E. C.. Cooper .
Chapel Hill are the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Manley
Williams at their home on the
Market Street road. The Rev. Ed
gar M. Cooper, Of Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
l here Is More
To The Beauty
Of Eyes Than Aids
BY BETTY CLARKE

There is more to the beauty of
the eyes than the mascara or eye
shadow used to enhance them. I'm
less you take excellent care of
your vision, painful straining of
you" eyes can cause crows feet.
unoer-eye wrinkles and crepiness.
You won't be able to buy any
magic in a cosmetic Jar which
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

travelling the bride wore a two
piece suit of aqua with white &C
cessories and corsage of orchids
Lifted from her bridal prayer
book. The couple will reside in
GAINESVILLE, where the bridegroom
is pastor of the GAINESVILLE and
Marietta Methodist churches.
Mrs. Edwards was graduated
from Warsaw High school and re-
ceived her ABB. degree in public
school music from Meredith col
lege, Raleigh, June 2.
The Rev. Edwards graduated
with the Duke University class OF
1914 and received his degre from
the Duke Divinity School in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
|Rochester's Bobnik Is Winner
|Of Wurrenton Hunt Feature
By Lorry Lawrence

WARREN, Va, Mar. 15.-To 300
enthusiastic Virginia equine fans,
the Warrenton Hunts 18th annual
point-to-point races today provided
thrills for those who like the swift
action of blooded horses and dar-
ing riding of expert horsemen and
horsewomen over miles of tough
hunting country interspersed with
barricades which were test of
equine stamina and human endur-
ance.
The star performance of the day
was the winning of the 312 mile in
dividual race by Babnik, ridden by
his owner, William L. Rochester, jr.,
of Culpeper, in the good time of
7:5435. Babnik, a 6-year-old by
Lady's Man Out Saychick, was
booted home in a driving finish that
put his nose out in front of Gerald
B. Webb, jr.'s Big Charley, with
Gerr up, by half a length. The two
talented timber toppers raced head
to head, stride for stride, jump for
jump, for one of the most stirring
last half miles of Warrenton
point-to-point. To the winner went
the Frederick H. Prince, jr., perpet-
ual challenge cup.
Young Rochester. who Is spending
his first season with the Warrenton
HUMP since leaving the military
service, trains his own horses and
if Babnik's initial performance is a
criterion, other steeds from the
Rochester stable surely will be out
in front in future races.
Big Charley, the 15- year old
cross-country veteran, set the pace
throughout the race, picking up both
chips ahead of the field and never
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Fihy-'one Teams Set
For Action in AAU
Court Journey

Fifty-one teams in five weight
classes are entered IN the District
AAU basket ball tournament which
opens tomorrow at the Eastern
Branch of the Boys Club of WASH
ington.
Members of the winning teams
will receive gold medals, while run
ners-up will be, awarded silver
medals.
The schedule through Friday
weight classes in parentheses):
Tomorrow.
pm. la7l-Eastern Branch Mats vs..
Nys a p:m' aa79@alexander 5ii Boys Club No.
pm. usslEN e Aces VS.. celtics.
s pm, l135)-Georgetown Branch VS..
pm. da5}-Hayes A, C. VS.. Merrick
Tuesday.
l Ss. 4 p deorsetown sranch Blue, Sss ''D w.
pm. (97)--ceorgetown Branch White
w. hasss'p am. dsT1Mrrinidad sSea M Boys Club VS..
sstIS0t--ftockets vs.. Eastern
8 pm. tf5ol--Aees vs.. Edrewood Rec.
Wednesday.
pm. t105)-Eastern Branch Nat Caps
vs.. Northwest Reds.
s pm; u27).Ray Playground Boys
Z pm. G35)-Ray Playground Boys
Club We. Eastern Branch.
8 pm Il 5ol-,-Northeast celtics vs..
MerrickE Boys Club.
Thursday.
Pm (97)-Ray Playground Boys
Club VS.. Merrick Boys Club.
pm. -u12l-Alexander Boys Club VS..
Eastern Branch Reds
-, Pm: n27lCEsstsrn cis;s ter Branch Indians
s pm. 05O)-Alexander Boys Club vs..
GEORGETOWN Branch.
Friday.
5 pm. t9D-Eastern Branch ouins vs..
Georgetown Branch Grays.
6 pm 02O-Merrick Boys Club VS..
M pm. d55>NAlexander Boys Club VS..
~ pm. G56}wTaft A. c. VS.. Mt Rainier
P B. c.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Virginia State Wins
CIAA Title; Howard
Consolation Loser

Virginia State College captured
the CIAA basket ball championship
yesterday before 1000 fans at
Turner's Arena, defeating the de-
Tending titlists, North Carolina
State College, SAT. in a thrill
packed game.
Howard University lost to Virginia
Union, 47-45, in the consolation
game. The Bisons, paced by Walter
Wright, came from behind, 1920,
at halftime, but Unions steady
shooting enabled the Richmonders
to maintain slight edge.
The Virginia Trojans won the
tournament the hard way, beating
the top three seeded teams, Morgan,
Union and North Carolina State on
successive days, and coming from
behind to take the championship
in yesterdays final.
North Carolina held 1924 half
time advantage, but Doc Hurley
poured two twin-pointers through
the hoop to put the Trojans in
front, 41-40, with 10 minutes to go.
This marked the turning point as
the Virginians widened the gap to
48-44 with minutes remaining,
then coasted to the title.
Leroy Banks, who set single
game tournament scoring record of
80 points in the Morgan game
Thursday, sparked Virginia States
attack with II tallies. Banks, of
Newport News, Va. also won the
most valuable PLAYER award.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Haefner PAGES Field;
Hogan Scars 10 Il
ION Par Three Hole
by the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 15.-
The third round of the $4,000
Jacksonville Open Golf Tourna-
ment was played over a rain -sodden
course today and when the splash
ing was over, Ben Hogan had blown
sky high and big Clayton Heafner
was out in front by stroke.
The mighty little SHOEMAKER from
Hershey, Pa, met his downfall on
the 140-yard, sixth hole, when his
tee shot fell in a small pond to
the left of the green. 1t took II
strokes to get the ball into the cup,
a record high for a par-three hole
in tournament competition. Hogan
failed four times to get his ball
out of four inches of water. He
then threw it out and dubbed the
shot into the water again.
Betting Ben apparently was un-
ruff1ed, however, and proceeded to
birdie the next hole, a 398-yard
par four. He wound up with an
81 for a 222 total.
f1d6IIlGT CdIucQ d IWO-uliuCi- Po1
10 to place his 54-hole total at 207,
nine strokes under regulation
figures.
In a second place at 208 was
Herman Keiser, Akron, Ohio, who
shot SO today.
Tied for third at 210 were Ed
Furgol, Detroit, who had a 73 today,
and Lew Worsham, Washington,
D. c., with II.
Next came Jim Milward, Madison,
Wis, with IA today and 211 total.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
paced the amateurs with 212.
Todays round over the 6,508-yard
Hyde Park course was a rugged
Journey for all contestants. A
steady rain began in the early morn
ing and lasted through the day.
Pools formed on the fairway and it
was hard to find spot on the
greens that was not puddled.
Fair weather was promised for
tomorroWs final 18 holes, =
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Twenty Battles Slated
As AAU Ring Tourney
Resumes tuesday

After a highly successful show
Friday, the District AAU boxing
tournament enters the semifnals
Tuesday night at Catholic Univer-
sity gym at $3.50 pm. Because of
the unusually large field the re-
naming semif1nals will be staged
Friday night.
Twenty bouts are scheduled for
Tuesday when some of last years
senior favorites swing into action.
Eddie Moran, fighting sailor from
Bainbridge, will meet Paul Oliver
of Prince Georges County Boys
Club in a 135-pound bout. Moran
was a national finalist last year.
Also on the card is Tommy Lar
ner, Coach Lou Gevinson's pride
at the Washington Boys Club, who
meets Dave Staples of Merrick in
a 147-pound scrap. Larner won
an AAU title in 1943.
< Pairings for Tuesday night:
112-pound novice-Billy Farmer tNat.
Tr. SCHOOL, vs.. Dick Rawlett (St; Marys).
11S-pound novicA-Ed sThornberg (Ft.
Dupont) VS.. Joe Burch tApolo).
12e-poInd novice-Gene Swain (Nat.
TT. SCHOOL, vs.. Robert Blunt (St. Mary'sl.
135-pound novice-Joe Jennings lMer-
rick VS.. Ed Deaton MAT. TT. SCHOOL,
Sam Franklin (Southwest) VS.. Frank Stel-
lato (Quertico Marines.
147-pound novice-Charlies Sampson
eft. Dupon) VS.. James Clark Barry. Joe
Moody (Nat. Tr. SCHOOL, VS.. William
O'Brien (Quantico Marines.
15O-pound ,novice-Charles Right (Nat.
TT. ScnooD vs.. Julie Vigueiro Merrickl.
Ten 1SaIrT Rynn pnat, ,tW. B. c. VS.. James Cough
Heavyweight novice-Paul Pof tMer-
rick) VS.. Tony Maczulaitis (Quantico Ma
I35-pound senior-Paul Oliver prince
Georges) VS.. Eddie Moran (Merrick. Joe
Dunn (Merrick) VS.. Charlie Carhart (W.
147-pound senior-Ken Swami tApollo>
VS.. Wendell Holloway (Ft. Dupont. Dave
Staples tMerrick) VS.. Tom Larner lW.
3; c., John Mason CApollo) VS.. Ray
160-pound senior Ralph Meador
GSouthwest ys. George Fuller (Merrickl.
garry. JACK oHearn (MerricD vs. Ken
175-pound senior-Lee Cefaratta (Apol-
lol VS.. John. Sullivan (Merrickl.. John
Wright (Southwest) VS.. Bobby Bibb (St.
AaL "
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Virginia Five 5purts
Near End Of Game
For Wide Margin
By Bill Fuchs

Firing parting salvo OF four
field goals in the last two minutes OF
play, Staunton Military Academy's
potent courtmen trampled fighting
Woodward School five, SO to 80, in
the title game of the American Uni
versity prep school invitational
basket ball tournament last night.
Woodward, fighting back after
trailing 1921 at the half, was play
ing for a break that would overtake
the fast-fying Virginians when the
storm broke. Frank Allen. and Bill
Wilhelm whipped in two long shots
each and the ball game was over.
Prior to that Woodward, with
Jack Castro tossing in couple of
long shots and AL Martin and
Johnny Walsh tallying from close
in, had whitfield Stauton's lead to
three points at 1892. But when
it seemed that the District team
would tie it up Allen and Wilhelm
connected for the Cadets.
Woodward Gets Early Lead.
Staunton trailed early in the game
but twice overlook woodward 10 gam
a 12-10 lead at the end of the first
quarter. Castro tied the count for
the last time at 12-all for Woodward,
and thereafter the Cadets were in
command. Allen, whose great defen-
sive play and expert feinting fea-
tured the game, tailed 18 points but
Wilhelm took scoring honors with
"a. Staunton's starting team played
the entire game.
Andy Farkas presented the win
ming trophy to Allen at the games
conclusion. The game marked the
close of the most successful basket
ball season in Staunton history, the
Cadets finishing with only defeat
by Navy Plebes charged against
them.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

was headed until near the finish.
Webb, riding at 200 pounds, also
received piece of plate presented
to the first rider finishing, weighing
1876 pounds or over.
Jane L. Baldwin, young riding
instructor at Foxcroft School, came
in for third place with a brilliant
ride that brought cheers from the
spectators, after having dropped one
chip and having to return for an
other. She finished 80 lengths back
of Big Charley. About another 80
lengths behind her was John T.
Maloney, on Jag.
Sally Spillman on her War Snob
and Gerry Webbir, on his Gimpey,
defeated the field in the pair race,
over the same length course, with an
aggregate time of 8:25h. Second
were Sally Rozell on Phillip T:
Triplett's Star of the Morn and
George Buskin on his Stage Fright.
Miss Rozell made the best individual
time in the race, 8:14.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
GuIfstreum Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse: $4,000; claiming;
Hsn Haa Boy eedy snHton sl5o lsS ssS aio o
HistSIsniss Hsfssl 4s;s Eo5%s Ssdsoa' go
Also lme' ranMNight 1;oNlit Porter. Miss winks,
Eeest Second p RACEmPurse, $1,000: claim
ing; a.year zelds and UPWARD; 4: 81 miles; So
Above Ali (sniderj 7.2O $50
Jubilee Gem eMora) 14.@o
asnWeed Boy SIS HAPPY Ne.
Value Mark, Ice Girl, RI Be Be- Back.
rHRB Baz Rzdssarss Rsu1Is psid ssod s$a Claiming
LinSood Blue !pemarS ao,bo $40 100
True Note Gindbers) $50
sAsass ,s. ksRfss sR}ss
RiSYH BssPi ss Pos sntez Claim
Yesnow isteutl 1880 ego $50
Esr Trse R4sf Rrsnsit fsnf5!sd bsdso 2oso 1883 sso
Also s1'' rna:nnL55eohn Q. Public valdina
Craft Gee Style, Maialis L. Foxy Reap, Re.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
anfss 5sne aaif feaT3oas Doason, fufoaSS s6 21o
Sissie G. (Barr) $50 40
Happiness (MartineZ) ,2.20
Time, 1:252z.
Also ran-Gay Challa, Gala Forever,
Caliper. Pie Lady, Harsam, Maintaining
Calumet Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Broward Country Handicap; 3year-
olds and upward; Ia miles.
Eternal Reward (Roberts) go
Concordian May $50 $50
Let's Dance (Snider) 2.70
Time, 1:49as.
Also ran-Magellan, War Watch. West
minister. Tel 0Sullivan, Dinner Party.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 1B miles.
Gremlin (Bernhardt) 1880 $50 $50
Bohol (EuX) TAO DO
Lost and Found (Stagmaier) 4.SO
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Love Story. Executive, Bonnie
GoIos, Mr Danny, Dorado.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, $2,400: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 1b miles.
Equinox (Stout) 1880 $50 $50
Director Luther) 500 4.30
Delphian tSnyder) 400
Time, 1:51 Us.
Also ran-Dry Belt. Transfran, Puritan,
Listing. Bachelor Boy, Ring Master:
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Terps Add Terrors
To Shooting Victims

The University of Maryland rifle
men kept their record clean by out
shooting Western Maryland, 1,411-
1915, yesterday at Westminster.
Arthur Cooke again paced the Old
Liners with a score of 289.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Hoya Poloists Bow
To Yale in Tourney
By tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15-The Yale
University polo team, defending the
national intercollegiate indoor title
it won five years ago here, reached
the semifinal round in the cham
pionship tonight with a 12-to-4 de-
cision over Georgetown University.
It was the first appearance in
polo circles for Georgetown.
Georgetown led only twice in the
game, by / to 0 and to 1. Yale,
powerhoused by Capt. Billy Ylvi-
saker of Philadelphia, its No. 2
player, with six goals, held the
Hoyas scoreless in the second and
third chunkers. Jimmy Moore, jr.,
Fort Lee, N. j., accounted for three
of the Georgetown scores.
Blake Merely, Baltimore, and
Bill Hanley. Bradford, Pa, riding
with Ylvisaker, scored three goals
each.
L. George McNichol - william Brett
49, Billy Ylvisaker, James D. Moore, jr.
Back Blake Merely Miller
aeorsetovn asls ! 3 $-l43
Goals: Yale-Ylvisaker, 6: Merely. 8;
Hanley, 8. Georgetown-Brett, i; Moore, 8.
Yale substitutes-Hanley for McFeely.
Georgetown-Hines for Miller.