davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Reed Whct Arthur Murroy Students Say:

An excl "The best years ing life The teachers really
OF my lie were spent in the inspired and made me
Se'O'ce Al ed th0ts whdt forget about my ldeness"
thought, and had to make
up for those 'DdSted years A Rnx;r.s.wou.r. "u, ~,
by iDorktng vigorously that od,c,,o, .. 1,b,, mrr
~ - w - ~ Wv " dancing goes back about IS
play Finally signed up for
a at Arthur MmrrayS.
II took only te,o lessons for ~
me to knoW that UdS on the i'Es 900 ~ ~ "''
,oo6 n rebohpYo,.on Pen my technique and learn
nom better husband tothey of the dances
and Communion shall al enjoying my lessons
,Days remember the triendlv more this time"
atmosphere OF the studio. the
sincerity OF the teachers and Woman celebrated
tine progress at Arthur mn Goth birthday last meek
Mwrdys." Learned TO dance the tonoo
at Arthur Murrdys tohen
physically Handicapped rs and mp friends tell
man; y seemed TO oe Jtght- me do quite good
ing losing battle against What leisure and fun and
phystcdt handicap until benefit enjoyed under ora
0ent TO arthur MurdyS ctouS Arthur Murray dtyec-
re0d'ned much OF my LOST ca tondnd all after I'd passed
pdctty for lifting and enjoy my 10th birthday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Arthur Murray Bosie
Instruction Adds Two
New Dance Steps

Students enrolling for the basic
Arthur Murray dance course
now find that two popular new
dances imported from the West
indies have been added to the
regular curriculum. Now. in adj
dition to the fox trot. mambo
samba, rhumba, waltz and
tango, ali students enrolled Tor
The course receive instruction
In she cha -cha and merengue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Expanding Arthur Murray Organization
Worlds Largest Outside New York City

Washington Area Arthur Murray Studios are located os
llOl Connecticut Ave. NV. lat K Street,
GOT Prince Street j" AIexondjo
300 North ToyIor in Arlington
'54 Ellsworth Drive in Silver Spring
5Ol9 Wilson Lone in Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
TO CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF THE
new Arthur Murray Bethesda Studio
Open House Held At All 5 Studios Starting Tomorrow

EVERYBODY Wins Somethino!
@1OOO.OO Given Away in Cash and Merchandise
Visitors to Any Studio Get Arthur Murray Dance Books
and Dance Lesson Certificates FREE
WINNER TO BE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

boat and first place last year In
the Colonial Beach yacht
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

out. however, that seven for a
week end was just too many
We had only one private cabin.
We invariably gave this to our
guests, leaving us no privacy OF
our own"
The Irene, then named the
Laura T, was bought from DR..
Paul B. Magnuson, medical di-
rector Of the Veterans Admin
istration. in the spring of 1854.
VILLA m Immediately set
about giving her the touches
that would make retirement
aboard ship as comfortable as
life ashore. The Irene has air.
conditioning that keeps her
cool in summer and radiation
to keep her warm in winter.
For entertainment there is
a television set in the main
cabin. To bring in the signals
more clearly he attached rabbit
ears to a searchlight atop the
cabin that he can pivot in any
direction. And most important,
there's the piano "a novelty
aboard any yacht.
The piano is miniature, with
81 keys instead of 88, and folds
into a compact unit when deck
space is needed. But it has an
electric amplifier that gives
it a full, rich tone. Head phones
can also be used to allow him
to play it without disturbing
nearby boats.
The Irene's length gives her
ample room with private cabins
for the owners and their guests
She can sleep five. Each cabin
has it's own head and a spare
cabin was converted into a
pantry that has ample storage
space.
Has "IntercOm" System
A bottled gas range provides
cooking facilities and there is
also an electric refrigerator. A
3-kilowatt. AC generating sys-
tenn provides power for all cleo
trio appliances when the Irene
is underway.
A three-station 'intercom"
system allows Williams to talk
to his wife from anywhere on
the boat. The Irene. which is
powered by two 160-horsepower
Chrysler Majestics, also is
equipped with an automatic
pilot with remote control,
depth finder, automatic engine
alarms. and an 85-watt ship
to-shore radio.
A novel blower system de-
vised by Williams circulates
warm air from the engine to
help heat the bow cabins and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

ing in the grass beds of Smiths
Creek.
Across the bay from Cove
Point at the Solomons, big
hardheads are being taken.
They also are biting from
Sharp's Island to the Gooses,
mostly in the early evening.
In Harring Bay of Deale
some large trout are being
caught on peeler crab. There
are some pan rock of Holland
Point Bar at Deale and rock
and blues of Cedar Point in
the Solomons area. Rowboat
fisherman are doing we'll with
spot and blues near No. 5 buoy
across from Drum Point at the
mouth Of the Patuxent.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
OUTDOORS
OUTDOORS
Drills Tune
Hunting Dog
For Fall Job
BY BILL LEETCH

With open hunting seasons
just around the corner, 1t is
well for hunting dog owners
to take stock Of their own phys
ical condition and that Of the
dog.
Henry p. Davis who edits the
sporting dogs portion of Sports
Afield Magazine brings this out
most forcibly in a recent article
Chances are your muscles
and certainly those Of your
hunting dog are soft from dis
use over the summer and prob
ably both Of you have put on
some excess weight. he says
Now's the time to start work.
ing that of. Don't let your dog
work out too hard at first and
watch his pads carefully to
make sure his runs are not
splitting them. 1t will pay bic
dividends when the season
opens.
\ +
A bulletin gives the results
of some recent Ash trapping
studies made above Great Falls
Dam by biologists Of the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish
Commission. Some Of the larg-
est sunf1shes ever observed in
the Potomac turned up. Blue
gillS up to 10 inches and yellow
belly sunflsh up to 8 inches
were taken and all were in
prime condition.
Hundreds of sunfishes, cat
fishes and smallmouth bass have
been tagged and released at
the Falls. Voliets Lock below
Seneca. Md. and near Edwards
Ferry. If you catch one of
these tagged fish by all means
report it to the Commission in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

hitting it might be hard to To-
cate enough boats to handle
all three, Emory agreed. Berg
hing ran this years one-day
junior series.
Emory's dream of full recog-
milton for a championship Sc
ries obviously was catching on
He was as happy as though he
had won the title; actually he
took runnerup honors.
Lawson in a sportsman's ges-
ture signed up Emory as crew
member for the next elimina-
tions leading to the North
American title series off Mar
blehead. Mass, starting Sep
TENDER l3.
&N 4
In addition to the always
popular oxford regatta this
week end, the Hampton Class
national will be run at Norfoll
and the Jet las bay champion
ship series at National Yacht
Club, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
FORE AND AFT
Boy Sailing Series May Expand
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

FISHING BAY, va.-The
mems senior sailing champion
ship for Chesapeake Bay came
Of age here last week end, full
filling q longtime dream of a
lower Bay skipper who has
twice won the title
Lloyd Emory. a weather.
beaten sailor who grows bulbs
Tor . living persuaded Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
eiation officials last winter that
the event deserved something
more than an afternoon elm
nation series in the middle Of
the week.
So, Emory was tapped as
chairman Of the mems COM
Inittee and given a date that
conflicted with only one regat-
ia on the bay and that many
miles away on the Eastern
Shore. Some officials were
frankly skeptical Of the plan,
however.
Five out Of six regions sent
teams here for two days OF
hard. bruising races in the new
planning jolly boats. an Eng
lish creation that is a first
cousin to the Flying Dutchman
sloop. Five races were run in
fresh to strong winds, plus a
l5-mile-an-hour rain squall.
Ralph Lynn. chairman OF
Fishing Bay Yacht Clubs race
committee, ably ran the series
and gave the teams some
courses in the rough bay that
measured more than six miles
The eventual winner: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
OCEAN POINTS
28o- Pound Shark Taken in Potuxent

The capture of a 289-pound
shark by a commercial fisher
man in the Patuxent near
Broome's Island tops this
weeks fishing reports.
The shark was found in a
net near Parker's Wharf BY
Capt. H. C. Elliott. jr. The
shark had torn the net but was
still trapped. While he swan
about he snapped at several
skates, tearing of their wings
in one bite.
After he was killed. the shark
was frozen and sent to the
Maryland Fisheries Commits
sion laboratory at the Solo,
mons for study.
Elsewhere fishing reports are
good. Hardhead are not quite
as plentiful in the Point Look
out area. but trout are increas-
ing. Small rock are also Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

giving others. He needed II
and he's glad he did.
Williams bought a boat the
following spring and. as the
article predicted, found later
that she was lacking in toe
many qualities to make the
right retirement home for him.
self and his wife. Georgene. Sc
they bought another.
Have No Complaints Now
Now they have no complaints
The Irene (named for the sail
ing ship his granddad. Ezra c
Williams. sailed out Of Essex
Conn., has every comfort, in
Guiding q real piano.
For AZ feet, from bow to tran
som, the Irene is as shipshape
as a man with an inventive turn
of mind can make. But for
retirement, shucks. There's nc
such thing. why, I'm as busy
as a bee." Williams says
There's always changes to be
made"
Williams recounts his adven-
lures with their first boat. the
Druid Oaks manned for Their
Front Royal home). in the
July issue of Motor Boating.
For years the couple had
considered buying a boat wher
they retired.
In the meantime, they figured
they could study nautical maya
zines to determine what kind
Of boat they wanted.
The article that changed
their plans pointed out thai
many persons were disappointed
by waiting until retirement
especially if they knew little
of boating regulations. navi-
cation or engines.
So the Williams bought a SO.
foot Elco sedan cruiser neal
Baltimore on the surveyors re-
port that she was sound as {
preinflated dollar"
Pick Colonial Beach
Changing their mind about
keeping the boat on the Poto.
mac at Washington. the Viii.
liams decided to berth her al
the Colonial Yacht Club at Co.
lonial Beach and commute
week ends from Front Royal.
I'VE had two happy years Of
weekend sailing on the DruiC
Oaks" Williams said, "but
found she was not just what We
wanted for our retirement.
Druid Oaks slept seven
which sounded fine to us wher
we bought her. We soon founc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

HIGH TIDES WASHINGTON POTOMAC POINTS GsTI
~ AYE 10 AgGIl AssI2 ASG;Ia avg Il ATg Is aug u
PM sis s:5$ s:s4 S:s7 ISSs lilo ii sa
j
Indian toceoouan BAY
Colonial Beach hrs ouanto Greek hr:
CHESAPEAKE POINTS EsT)
- 10 AusIl gg,I2 Aus - Agg.I4 AVS Is Aug IL
an ssss 3:5s sts 800 So ioaas If1::iiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
FISHERMANS FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne. Poor. Fair. Good. E-ExceIent
CHESAPEAKE Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

popular DR.. Walter Lawson, q
Potomac River product who
started on the water under
Sea Scout Maestro Fred Tip
When it was all over Fred
Bergling of Baltimore. who
represented the upper Western
Shore, suggested to Emory
that the CBYRA next year
stage a full-scale champion
ship week end-men's, wom-
ems and juniors. While adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

deck cabin. One fan pushes air
In while another expels 1t.
Though Williams off1cially
retired in March. they have
been living full time aboard the
Irene since December when
they made a Florida trip.
Their Just pride in the Irene
is echoed by the fact that they
won the Annapolis Yacht Club
trophy at the flag-raising this
season for the best decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
THE LOG BOOK

TOMORROW
POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD
RON---Joint rendezvous and navigators'
contest AT MIL Cove on the Patuxent
River
PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA
Childrens swimming championships
at 4 D m. at East Potomac Park
TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB-Host Ia
ships.
OuTB0ARD BOATING CLUB or
ANNAPOLISS - Cruise 10 Rhodes
/ River at $3.50 am
PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA
Swimming championships at q pm
At East Potomac Park pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
|EVEN A PIANO ABOARD
Couple Finds Comfort
In Retirement AfIoot
BY CHARLES COvELL

For those who are dreaming of buying a boat
as a retirement home some years hence, Edward /.
Williams has one bit of advice-"buy it now"
Back in the fall of 1851, the Front Royal mining
engineer had that urge but planned to wait. Then
he read an article giving him the same advice he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-Tomor-
row. portIy cloudy. visibility good southwest winds
SIS miles on hour; Sunday outlook. portB cloudy.
southwest winds s-lS miles per hour Compiled BY
United Stotes Weather Bureou.
Evening star., 1957-12-24

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. "a Up
A strong passing offense from
both sides appeared possible
today as the North and South
teams wound UP their practice
for the Christmas night ALL
star game in the Orange Bowl
here.
(The game will be on radio
in Washington over WWDC.
1860, at Sis p.mD
The South had not been ex-
pected TO rely heavily on its
aerial attack. but George
Walker OF Arkansas and Bob
Schwarze of The Citadel be-
gan finding the range yester-
day.
Walker. who scored 90 points
during his two seasons with
Arkansas. has been a skillful
runner and excellent passer in
regular season play. Schwarze.
who won honorable mention in
the Associated Press ALL
America selections. was one Of
the Souths leading passers this
season.
They we're both major
league throwers this morning, !"
said South Coach Ray Graves
who was filling in as boss Of
the team while Bobby Dodd at
tended his father-in-law's fu-
neral In Atlanta. "And our re-
ceivers we're catching we'll"
Workout In Rain
The North, meanwhile. is
pinning quite a few Of its
hopes on the accurate passing
arm OF Jim Ninowski Of Michi-
gan State. Ninowski will open
at quarterback.
He was on the APPS irN Big
Evening star., 1957-12-24
1858 Tournament Slate
Set for District Golfers

The District Golf Associa-
ton has released dates and
sites for its 1858 tournament
schedule. announced by Ray
Lawrenson. secretary-treasurer
from Argyle.
The District works with the
Maryland State and Middle
Atlantic Associations on a
master schedule, but the others
still are completing arrange
ments for tournament sites.
Invitation tournaments and
member-guests will be added
at the annual meeting of the
District Golf Association in
February. Last year there
were not enough dates for in
vitation and member-guest
tournaments to avoid conflicts.
and the same situation prob
ably will exist this year.
Manor Gets District Amateur
The District Amateur cham
pionship, won last year by Jay
Randolph. will be played August
21-24 at Manor Country Club,
home club Of the incoming
president. Tom Carney. Car
ney is slated to succeed Don
Dudley of Kenwood at the an
nual meeting.
The only major change in
dates finds the Worsham
Memorial Junior tournament
scheduled for July t-S at Be-
thesda. This tournament has
been held Labor Day week. but
Frank Emmett asked for mid
Evening star., 1957-12-24

summer dates to avoid con-
flictS with school openings.
The District GA will be in
charge of sectional qualifying
rounds for two national cham
pionships. the junior and Ma
tional Amateur. Chevy Chase
viii host the Junior qualifying
July Il. and q course will be
named for the Amateur quali-
flying August 26. With the
Amateur championship sched-
uled for San Francisco, there
will be few entries from this
area.
Mixed TwO-Ball at Argyle
Mixed two-ball tournaments
will be held May is at Argyle.
July IS at Goose Neck and Oc-
tober 3 at Bethesda.
The popular two-man team
combined sc ore tournament.
just two years old. will be held
at the new Indian Spring course
July IL. The District Junior
championship will be held July
1915 at Columbia. and the
Senior October Z at Burning
Tree. its customary place.
The association will request
that all clubs hold events for
the benefit Of the junior golf
program the week end Of May
l0-11.
The Maryland State and
Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tions will announce their sched-
ules at their respective meet
ings in January and February.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Carroll Hall
Given $1,1O7,
Is Due

The Carroll Hall fund for
the former sports writer who
lost an eye after being bit by
a hockey puck Saturday a
week ago. has produced ST.
107.73. with more expected.
Hall, onetime Times-Herald
newsman, was presented a
check for that amount yes
terday as the result of a drive
by the Touchdown Club.
George Neumann was chair
man Of the clubs efforts. which
was aided by newspapers and
radio stations. One or two
branch campaigns have yet
to report, so the fund viii grow.
Hall. more recently the pro-
motion manager for the WASH
ington Presidents hockey team,
was injured when hit during
a practice session between
periods December IA. The eye
was removed in an operation
the next day.
Hall expressed his apprecia-
ton for the gift yesterday, and
despite the loss of his eye said
This is the incest Christmas
I've ever had. Just knowing
/ have so many friends is won.
derful."
Evening star., 1957-12-24
West Counting
On Passes for
Upset ofE;asf

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
R.-An underdog West team,
without the big names Of the
favored East. counts on pass
ing to bring an upset In the
December % Shrine game.
Head Coach Jack Curtice.
whose University Of Utah was
the Nations pace setter in pass
ing with 1852 yards. directs
the aerial warfare.
His top man in the throwing
department probably will be
Jack Douglas from Stanford.
where the forward pass has
been the mainstay for several
years.
Douglas ranked eighth ma
tionally by completing 78 Of
l46 throws for 957 yards and
10 touchdowns. Tom Flores Of
College Of the Pacific provides
more aerial strength. He nm
ished sixth nationally with 80
completions out Of lS4 throws
for $50 yards and five touch
downs.
Joe Francis Of Oregon State.
a triple-threat tailback who will
be a T-formation quarterback
this game. also has proved an
adept thrower.
Likes Vests Chances
Gerry Nesbitt. the Arkansas
fullback, thinks the West
stands a good chance Of win
ming.
"We're not as big as they are.
and we haven't the reputa-
tions," Nesbitt says. That
worries our guys. kind Of shakes
them up. And guys in that
frame of mind bear down and
play real football"
East Coach Rip Engle of
Penn State, using a wing I
formation. doesn't figure to do
as much passing as the West
as he works for a balanced
attack.
Last year the West won. 7-6,
scoring on a pass.
Troubles have beset the sill
ver-thatched Engle, including
a flu bug that first put him
down and then attacked Half
back Jim Pace from Michi-
gan.
Also. Quarterback Dave Bour-
land and Guard Stan Slater
of Army were late reporting
because Of final examinations.
We've never had all "a boys
together at the same time"
Engle said. "A very unfortu-
nate situation"
Jim Phillips, Auburn's ALI
America end, has proved a
standout in the East camp.
There's a boy who does
everything right" declared
Coach Andy Kerr, as Phillips
grabbed a pass.
Unlikely TO Scrimmage
Other All-Americans include
Tackle Alex Karras Of Iowa,
co-captain of the team: Lou
Michaels. Kentucky tackle and
Pace.
The other co-captain is Pat
Br~'.e. Michigan State guard.
Pcth squads have big lines
..h.r J. scrimmaged,
and probably won't.
THE way a lineman shows
up in dummy scrimmage
wouldn't make him an ALL
American" Engle commented.
Hard-running backs feature
the East attack with such as
Michigan States Walt Kowal-
czyk. a 205-pounder. Dan Lewis
OF Wisconsin at 1876. Bob
Mitchell, 1870 of Illinois. and
Emil Capara at l85 from Penn
State. Mickey Trimarki Of
West Virginia has been the
A =
Evening star., 1957-12-24

had Pete Welch. second string
end. on the bench with a twist
ed knee and Harrv Mondale.
co-captain and guard. in the
infirmary with influenza,
The Buckeyes, i9-point ia
vorites in the New Years Day
classic, had Halfback Gary
Ballinger on the shelf with a
broken right hand, suffered in
yesterdays practice, and Gen.
ter Dan Fronk out with an in
fected toe.
Woody Hayes. Ohio State
coach. addressing the Southern
California football writer's al
a luncheon yesterday. said the
Buckeye squad, bothered -four
years ago by intestinal disor-
ders. had been inoculated by
See ROSE BOWL, Page Iii
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Davis Cup Drawing
AnxiousIy Awaited

was q disappointment In the
interzone final, or with Mac
Kay. who Is playing brilliantly.
A third possibility Is q tandem
OF Mulloy and MacKay In case
q decision Is made TO save
Seixas for the final singles
Saturday.
Speaking Of the draw, Tai.
bert said. II want Seixas and
Anderson In the first match
because Anderson never has
beaten Vic. There would be
tremendous psychological pres
sure on him (Andersonl out
there in his FIRST Davis Cup
match against q player who
has his number.
Should Seixas win, It would
provide q big boost for MacKay,
who Is anxious to play Cooper
because he feels he has the
game to beat the Australian
champion"
Key to United States Hopes
Hopman comedies Seixas is
the key 70 Americas hopes
with MacKay q dangerous ace
In the hole.
He figures Seixas has q $3.50
chance in each Of his singles
while the Australians have the
edge In the doubles and two
singles involving MacKay.
MacKay. however. has given
little comfort to the Aussies. In
practice he has been poised
and has been giving the bali q
terrific whacking.
Hoad said Of MacKay, IT saw
him play only a short while.
but he Is hitting the ball very
we'll"
The teams took seminal
workouts today in preparation
for the matches beginning
Thursday. All 20.500 seats are
sold out and the weather foreV
cast Is for q mild. clear week
end.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Four Players SideIined
In Drills for Rose Bowl

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. "a
@.-The Christmas spirit per-
vaded the Rose Bowl football
scene today.
Ohio States highly favored
Buckeyes. following morning
and afternoon workouts. had
their annual Yuletide party
scheduled tonight. Each OF the
A players was TO receive pres
ents from wives. parents and
friends.
Oregon's Webfoots delayed
their Christmas celebrations
until tomorrow afternoon when
presents are TO be distributed
TO the entire squad.
AS the two teams breezed
into the pre-Christmas prac-
tice sessions, each had a couple
Of cripples. The Oregon Tduad
Evening star., 1957-12-24
|Mountoineers Top
Poll, Tor Heels 4th

Mason combining for 43' points
in q 77-6l victory over st.
Mary's Of California.
Utah Wins Seventh
st. Louis. beaten only by
Kentucky, won it's third with
an 1858 job on Washington's
Huskies. who lost their fifth in
q row. The BiIlikens, rated
18th. had a 2i-point bulge at
the half. Bob Ferry scored 26
for the Bills. and Jack MINI
litz. d.,
Unbeaten Utah. ranked 18th.
won It's seventh with a 70-48
decision over Washington State.
The Utes' balanced attack built
q 62-36 lead before the re-
serves took over with S min
utes left.
Oregon State whipped In
diana, 62-5l. rallying for 80
and 100 spurts in the second
half after trailing 1885. Ken
Manson led Oregon States at
tack with 26 points. while
Archie Dees hit Is for the
Hoosiers.
Oklahoma battered winless
Ohio States. 64-55. with Joe
King high man with 10 points.
Oregon, beaten only by Oregon
State, won its sixth straight,
1916 over Brigham Young.
Loyola Of New Orleans, in a
tuneup for the Sugar Bowl
Tournament, clobbered Louisi-
ana State. 94-62, and Colo
RADIO defeated Stanford. 61-58,
on four foul shots BY Gerry
See BASKETBALL. Page ALL