davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

The chores that can be taken
care, of at this season should be
pushed ahead so that they will
not interfere with spring work
These include such items as
fencing. grading. filling, pruning.
etc, as we'll as the timely chores
of taking cuttings, preparing the
cold frame. and the application
of dormant strength sprays.
We should not overlook caring
for the stored corms, tubers and
bulbs so that they will come
through the winter in good con-
dition.
After the high winds. we
should examine our climbers to
see that they are still tied tightly
in place. Otherwise, they will
whip about. doing injury to
themselves as we'll as to painted
surfaces and neighboring
branches.
If not already taken care OF
we might devote several evenings
to cleaning. sharpening and re-
pairing the garden equipment
Now is the time to take 1t to the
shop if the work cannot be done
at home, Remove the rust. coat
with grease and paint if that is
desirable.
Now is a good time to take
cuttings Of house plants and
start them to roofing in sand,
sand and peatmoss. or other
suitable propagating medium. II
nushy young plants are wanted
for flow er beds and borders, now
is the time to take cuttings Of
geraniums. coleus, the wax
leayed begonias and others. They
will root most readily if the cut
ting box is inclosed in a poly
ethylene bag and the top tied
tightly.
One Of the easiest blooms to
produce in the winter is the
lily-of valley. The prepared
"pips may be obtained from a
florist. and can be started in
pebbles. peatmoss or soil. They
do not require roofing in some
dark. cool situation. Any warm,
sunny window will do. The
warmer the room, the more
quickly the flowers appear, or
dinarlly in three weeks.
Syringe the buds of the paper
white narcissus to keep the sack
that incioses them from becom-
ing dry and hard. Unless this
is done, the buds may not be
able to expand into flowers.
Now that snow may be ex-
pected. We should be prepared tt
brush the snow from the ever
greens. A broom is the best thine
for the loo since it does moi
damage the bark. Snow shoulC
be kept from weighing the ever,
green branches down to tin
ground because they may no
regain their natural position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Industry Prefers
Handicapped Area

American industry no longer
is content to build a factory
without having it properly land
Scaped, for the enjoyment of the
public, the community and en-
ployes. Factory landscaping
has increased over 800 per cent
in the last four years. adds man
agement dignity and prestige to
the company zoning regula-
tons often are waived for fac
tories set in garden" environ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Rock Gardens
Held Beneficial

Almost any property will be
improved by a rock garden, and
unless winter has put the top
soil into deep freeze it is possible
to go ahead with such a project
in almost any season in the Po-
tomac Valley.
Contrary to opinions of some.
the location should offer full
light and air, away from shade
trees. If the site offers a differ
ence in grade, it should be uti-
lized to full advantage: in fact,
a slope often is best treated by
Transforming it into a rock gar
den
The Ssndee Garden Institute
of Chicago encourages the rock
garden builder to stick to orderly
arrangements of rocks. Steps and
paths should be built into the
garden, if space permits.
Best rocks to use are those
between the round or boulder
type and the fiat or fiagstone
type. The rocks should not all
be Of the same size; too many
small stones make the effect
spotty and unnatural.
For soil, use a prepared mix
ture of equal parts Of vegetable
fiber. garden loan and sharp,
coarse sand. Vegetable fiber may
be leaf mold. old sod or turf. if
well decayed. If you like, you
can buy prepared peat f1bers.
Soil should be excavated OF
graded to the proper contour
then the rocks laid in place
There should be more plant sur
face than rock in the finished
effect. AS each rock is placed
the soil must be rammed back
around and beneath it so it is
firmly anchored.
The best positioning of the
rocks is at an angle: each tilted
backward into the soil TO allow
proper drainage.
In walls, each rock should be
set back of the one below it
giving the face Of the wall a
backslope. giving plants water
air, light and room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Bird Feeders

This is the season TO keep
the bird feeders stocked. Use
both the wild bird seed for the
seed eaters and the special
cakes that contain peanuts and
other foods for the bug eaters.
Regular feeding is essential If
the birds are TO learn to lay
nearby. Protect the feeder from
the SQUIRRELS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Peperomius Fine
For Dish Garden

For the small indoor garden
growing in a globe or in pottery.
the peperomias have become
widely popular because they are
SO easy to grow and they even
prefer the dry atmosphere Of
the home. There are many va
rieties of peperomia to choose
from:
"Pepperface" tP. obtusitolla) .
with small. waxy leaves, either
green, or creamy yellow in color,
originating from Venezuela; the
watermelon" plant tP. rotun-
difolia) so called because its
foliage resembles the markings
on a watermelon, silvery green
and grayish. Other varieties
came from Brazil. Japan. Peru.
China, etc. The leaves are
roundish, often with silvery
bands, OF veins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

The Garden Section Of the
WOman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Md, will meet at the club house
1881 Connecticut avenue. Tues
day at > pm. Mrs. Paul Tom
baugh, a member of the Garden
Section who spent several
months visiting Europe, will give
a talk and show color slides on
Characteristic Gardens Of Italy.
France and England. Mrs.
George Burrus will be the tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
G A r D E N
GUIDANCE
Everqreens From Cuttings
By W. II. YOUNGMAN

cuttings should not be placed in
direct sunlight, but rather where
they receive indirect light. A
temperature of 40 to so degrees
lis considered high enough for
roofing.
A Few POstcripts
Cuttings from young, vigorous
growing trees root most readily.
1t is not wise to take the cut
Itings from old, weak, or diseased
trees. Since there is some varia-
tiLl in the rootability of diff
ferent trees, even of the same
species and variety. it is desir-
able to take cuttings from
several rather than from just
one.
The topmost upright growth
of the upright Japanese yew
should be taken If that habit of
growth is desired. To take cut
tings from the sides would be
to revert to the spreading type
of growth.
The larger the cutting taken
the less likelihood Of successful
roofing. There is always the
urge to take large cuttings. but
in the majority of cases a g. or
finch cutting is about as large
as is practicable to handle.
The best time to take the cut
tings. when they will root most
readily, varies for the different
kinds. This information is not
readily available and the gard
ener may have to do some
experimenting if he wants to
engage in propagating on a large
scale. However, for the amateur
who enjoys the growing of
plants. a high percentage is not
necessary and so he can afford
to do it at something less than
the optimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

The Metropolitan African
Violet Club viii meet Tuesday
at 8 pm, in the assembly room
of the Capital City Savings anG
Loan Association at 20l0 Rhocs
Island avenue NE. DR.. w. r.
jenkins of the University of
Maryland will speak on Nema-
todes. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
International
Buzccr Begins
On Friday

Although st. Jane Frances
de Chantal Parish IN Bethes-
da has only two days, Octo-
Der I and s. their annual
Bazarr win 90 decoratively
around the world" to hene-
At the School Building Fund.
Featured IN the Interna-
tional theme win be. an
Arabian candy booth. Mexi-
can bake sale, Dutch. apron
booth and American antiques.
A Swiss handmade table
will be filled with handmade
baby clothes including chris
tening sets.
The Paris Left Bank calls
for an art and book stall with
boutiuue section and side
walk art show by Paris
artists.
There viii be q Greek grab
bag and Hawaiian fishpond.
Adult games will include Irish
Hooligan and Las Vegas
Lucky Buck.
Books Of Christmas cards
are ready for early browsers
and the Italian Table will
feature imported nativity
sets.
A Western chuck wagon
viii dispense snacks an,
drinks and family dinners
win be served both nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Meats Make
Debut in
New Forms

Continued From Pare ne
last night sponsored By the
Borden Co.
Col. Piddock's mission in
the 50-year-old Air Force Il
concern for the supersonic
stomach. Whether q man
fiies supersonic in q let on 4
Strategic Air Command or
air defense mission: II he Is
destined to so much faster
and higher in the future. or
whether he finally makes
that trip to the moon one
thing he should never forget
he must take his stom-
ach with him." stated the
colonel.
In 1921. the frst year ac-
cident records were kept.
there were 467 accidents for
every 100000 hours flown.
In IS years. the air defense
system pilots have reduced
this to 10 per 100000 hours
fiown. AS We have steadily
improved the safety to flight,
we have also found that the
high number Of landing &C.
ctdents have been cued to
lack Of food In the in-iight
period" Col. Paddock pointed
out.
In this jet age he stressed
the Importance Of q diet to
Mt the physical needs Of the
growing boys who win take
the Air Force through its.
second 5O-year period.
Ham Quicks On
Cheesearoni Casserole
l0-ounce can Swift's pre-
MUM ham Quicks
T-ounce package elbow maca-
roni
2 tablespoons butter or mar.
garine
"a cup finely chopped onion
l0lz-ounce can condensed
cream Of celery soup
u cup milk
cup catSup
8 ounces cheese. cut into
small cubes
u teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Cook macaroni according to
directions on package. Melt
butter in skillet. Cock onion
in melted butter until tender.
Add soup. milk. catsup. cheese.
dry mustard and worcester
shire sauce. Stir and heat
until ingredients are well
blended and cheese IL COM
pletely melted. Stir in cooked
macaroni and place mixture
in q 2-Quart casserole. Place
ham quicks on top Of mac
aroni. Bake in $50 degree
oven for IS minutes. Serve
hot. Makes five generous
servings.
Theda BAra SlimmerOO
2 cups reliquified instant nom
fat dry milk crystals
! teaspoon lemon juice
] cup raspberry sherbet
Put reliquifled instant
crystal. lemon juice and sher-
bet in chilled blender or bowl.
Cover and run blender or
beat with rotary-type beater
until mixture is foamy. Makes
four servings. Galleries per
0-ounce serVing-0o.T5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
and act out . ~ saga

There's only one accessory that manufac-
turers Of small-fry cowboy gear can't include
in kit: real honest-to-goodnesS ghost town,
complete with hitching- post, tumble-down
saloon and genuine dust for bad guys to bite.
That's why Pipp Gillette, aged six, and
lO-year-old brother Guy are probably the luck
lest little boys in New York City. II just so
happens that their grandparents, whom they
visit quite often, live within hootin' and hol-
lerin' distance of their own private ghost town.
It's deserted Texas hamlet called Weldon.
that looks just like the town they've studied
so often on TV (See abOve).
Weldon can still be found in the World
Atlas and on the map Of Texas.
The map-makers evidently don't know -
and we won't tell them = that Weldon, Tex,
today, is nothing = except the incest toy two
little fellows ever had.
-LE8lDE IDE0ER
This Week TeleNisioR Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Yacht Club. CAD, 1859. S-Frclie.
Norton knights West River Sailing
Thistles: i-cutty, Howe Ls0arde.
r.. Tred Avon Yacht Club, Old. 1900.
scI!sn SCI! Lni st.; pick Lncma, fo-
1898. 3v-Tie-Jo-Jo,. Joe Kraft, Po-
Pe.roneiia. RalDh Fsrrant Potomac
Flying Dutchmsn: Myth. Dudley
Boycott, qlsnmar eailing association,
JACK ". Smith. fotom mS0q River rs sA =
John Hardy. West River, t3-2l. IO4l
Hamptons: Tie: on on II. T. r.
Smith H. =. Annapolis Yacht Club club
ssR I9a soS siid.i ka Sss s s.sS.
International l4s: l-sukOshi Mary,
comdr. Bob Kmpey. Coronado Yacht
Club. Calf. l1-4l. 1903. 2--Andi-
sme, 2 n ccholan. Bush River Boat
art II. walker, Severn saiiinG Associa-
ton. (6-ll. 1874.
eph velth west River d-3l. 0Se. and
Shark, Hush B. Wallis. West River
t2-1D, oS2. 3-Twilight. ". L. Lawes.
ss.a,. sss SAILING "a'0eiAion
JET las: l-Half.Past, H, L. Brooks.
Potomac River Old. 1860: ARA
cuan. 0eorge Perez. Potomac River,
t3-3l 1850: 35pemon, Paul Parrn-
ms Tsmpss aS 1Mo Gee ' ws chi
University Boat No. 8. John Davis,
oWU Sailing Association u-D. 1900:
Folly Jolly, Mary Jolly, oWU 8. A.
barry. owl s. a. tS-5j. D7l,
PenGnine Seniors: l-Naiad. Jack
Hs r.. TaO Ru' ehs Essr s a aaoa o:n
Potomac River l2-3). 1881.
Penguin Juniors. Tie. Hy-By.
Vance straus6urg. olenmar I1-2j.
1892 and Canvas Back, Peter EnsoT,
Bush RIVER gid. 1899: 3--Kido II.
Kit Hedler, West River l3-bl, 1881.
Cruising class Zone heaD: l.
ouantum. John Van Patten. West
River: wild wind. walter Rogers,
west River: 3-Areturus, Anne Haftse.
West River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
4 Tied for First Place
In West River Regatta
LAP WIrephoto.

GALEsvmLE, Nd. Aug. 81
aR.-Seven ties. four for first
place kept competition keen for
tomorrow's third race in the
West River Sailing Club Re-
4eatta.
Ten classes Of small sailboats
and cruisers Wed in two heats
over q three-mile course on the
West River today. A light wind
accompanying the first heat
blew fair for the second.
On the l4-mile race down
from Annapolis last night. eight
Hamptons and six Chesapeake
14s started. None finished. The
race started ct 3 pm. and when
the boats were picked up by the
Coast Guard last night. they
had covered only six miles in
near calm conditions, so the
Shippers reluctantly called 1t
Oh.
Elliott c. Wells Of National
Yacht Club in Strutaway. and
John F. Kramer Of the Texoma
Yacht Club in Stormy. were
tied for the Chesapeake 20 lead
with 1852 points each.
There were also ties for first
In the Hampton competition.
Chesapeake les, and the PEN
gum Juniors. Ties for third and
second occurred in the Thistle.
Flying Dutchman and Penguin
Seniors.
Results:
Chesapeake eos: Tie: Q trut-.
g.sS. cIa Illicit , wsas oo, nssie me
Stormy, John r Kramer, Texoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
D. c. Rowers
Qualify for
Junior Finals

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
(Special) Bob Byrns and
Frank Benson from Potomac
Boat Club averted elimination
by a scant three feet in the
Junior l5o-pound doubles quail
flying event today on the
Schuylkill River.
The youthful pair, Byrns at
bow and Benson at stroke, will
meet similar twosomes from
the New York AC and LaSalle
Rowing Association in tomor-
rows finals Of the Middle
States Regatta.
Byrns and Benson traiIed
two Philadelphia shells in their
race today. but sprinted In the
last quarter to place second.
LaSalle won the heat in 7:46.
Potomac was three seconds be-
hind in the same time New
York AC needed to win the
other heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

FOREST HILLS, L. J., Aug.
3l.-Tim Coss, former Middle
Atlantic tennis titleholder, won
hts frst match In the National
Tennis championships today by
decisively defeating william j.
Scarlet Of Arlington. Pa, 60,
60, "a.
Two other Washington stars.
Fred McNair and John H. Har-
ris. were eliminated In the
tournament now being held at
the West Side Tennis Club.
McNair was beaten by Whit
ney Reed Of Alameda, Calf,
SIS, 60, Ga, and Harris
lost to Bernard Bartzen Of
Dallas. Tex. ranked No. 5 ma
tionally. 60, 60, 60.
Washington players Jared
well in the seniors champion
ships, with Barney Welsh, c.
Alphonso Smith and Alex
Kettles all winning their con-
tests.
Tim Coss showed steadiness
and accuracy In his match.
But in addition, the Bethesda.
Nd, star today added a we'll
conceived net attack and effec-
tive service to his repertoire.
In the first two sets the score
went to 2-all, and then each
time Coss ran out four straight
games.
Games went on service to 4
all in the third set before Coss
broke through after q long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
&c. SENIORS ALSO TRIUMPH
Forest Hills Opener
Won by Tim Coss

game in which both men had
several chances to win. Tim
then closed the match by win
ming the last two points in
typical Co.'S style. with two
down the line passing shots.
McNair. ranked No. 3 In the
Middle Atlantic last year, served
and volleyed exceptionally well
against Reed, but found the
unorthodox strokes Of his OPP
ponent too much TO overcome.
Harris found Bartzen. 1854
national clay court champion,
too steady for his own steady
game to dent. The score Of
Harris defeat is misleading, for
the Washington youth gave q
good account Of himself IN the
long rallies and games.
Welsh, who dominated Mid
die Atlantic tennis for many
years. served notice that he Ia
a definite threat for the seniors
crown by defeating Robert
Biddle III. Of Newton. Pa, "a,
6-3. The Rockville (Md) star
had strong service going at top
speed, and followed it in regu-
larry for q decisive volley.
Smith. Of Arlington, Va, ma
tional senior doubles champion
with Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore
justified his No. 5 seeding by
eliminating Arthur o. Person
Of Tenafy. N. j., 6-2, 2-6,
Go.
Keiles had Q bulldog oppon-
ent TO contend with In Jefi
Simon Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Misses Thomas, Huntze
Enter Girls Tennis FinuI

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ST.
Gwyneth Thomas Of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. and Karen
Hantze Of San Diego won semi
final contests today and viii
battle tomorrow for the United
States Girls Lawn Tennis sim
giles championship.
Miss Thomas, II, seeded
eighth. toppled Sally Moore,
seeded No. 2. Bakersfield, Calf,
"a, 6-3.
Leftllanded. 14-year-old Miss
Hantze was seeded No. Q and
her losing opponent. Barbara
Benigni, San Francisco, No. S.
The score was GA. 60.
Miss Moore, United States
hard-court champion, led by
20 and 40 in the first set.
Miss Thomas then took four
straight. In the second set,
Miss Thomas led, 80, when
her opponent came back to tie
SIS. The next three games
and set went to Miss Thomas.
Miss Hantze, United States
girls is and under Champion,
played top tennis to defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

hard-hitting Miss Benigni. The
first set saw Miss Hantze win
the first two. breaking through
service in the FIRST. and then
going to ST.. Miss Benigni
came back to climb to 5-4 be-
fore losing.
Finalists in the doubles COM
petition will be Miss Hantze
and Albertina Rodi. Beverly
Hills. Calf. against Miss Moore
and Helene Well. also Of Bev-
erly Hills.
The Hantze-Rodi team de-
feated Miss Thomas and Donna
Floyd, Arlington, Va. 6-l,
S-6, 1l-9. in the quarterfinal
and Susan Hodgman and SUI
san Metzger, both Of Kalama-
zoo. Mich, GO, 6-l, In the
seminal. Miss Moore and Miss
Well defeated Mary Ann
Mitchell, San Leandro,' Calf,
and Jacqueline Tegland. Ok
nard. Calf, Ga, 6-l in the
seminal round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Hugerstown
Get
ewQuorters

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Aug.
3l-(Special) - Having i'm
proved fan facilities from time
to time, Hagerstown Fair
grounds officials this year have
made sure jockeys riding at
the 12-day meeting opening
September 8, win be as COM
Portable as possible.
The riders quarters, en-
comprising the entire second
floor of the paddock building,
have been completely reno
waited. New thing, an insulated
ceiling, new lighting. two re-
dsicing cabinets and rubbing
tables have been installed. It
all adds up to what Hagers-
town considers the finest Jockey
quarters Of any half-mile track
In Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Gonzugo AnxiousIy Awaits
Arrival of 7-Foot-2 Cuqer

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 81
R.-Jean Claude Lefebvre. q
7-foot-2 Frenchman, was en-
route here today from Paris as
the biggest thing that ever
happened to basketball at Con-
zaga University.
Lefebvre. q member Of the
current French National team,
will enroll as q freshman and
is somewhat Of a gift from an
old Gonzaga rival. Jim Nc
Gregor, q recruiter with few
peers when he coached at
Whitworth College.
Mc0regor, who coached a
number Of foreign basketball
teams after leaving Whitworth
in 1858. spotted Jean Claude
in a European tournament and
headed him toward Gonzaga, a
Jesuit school Of $500 students.
Hank Anderson. the Gonzaga
coach who has had only fair
luck at the school and less at
the gate. dubbed with excite
ment as he awaited his prize
20-year-old rookie.
He said he has witched OPEN
ing games to show on the big
Frenchman at home first. Con-
zaga has added College of Idaho
the schedule for the Spokane
Coliseum to start things on
December 2.
II marked 7-foot-2 OF against
the wall and it's terrific" he
said. Hell live with me at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
TeIevision Carries
Presidents Cup

For the FIRST time since Its
start in 1896. the Presidents
Cup Regatta viii be televised.
The power boats section on
Sunday. September %, viii be
televised by WMAL-TV, chan
mel z. Cameras will be set up
on the banks Of the Potomac
near Hams Point and on the
boat docks at Anacostia Naval
Air Station. The televised pro-
gram will be from to 2 pm.
and viii include films Of the
first and second heats Of the
races the previous day.
Some IS hydroplanes are ex-
pected to enter the race. Among
them are Miss Thriftway, last
years winner, Maverick. Hawaii
Kai, Wildroot Charlie, Such
Crust III. Gale vi. Breathless
II and Miss Supertest II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
|Mice|i Banking
On Busy Slate
To Top SAXON

Johnny Saxton may be as
much as a 2-l favcrite over Joe
Niceli for Friday nights well
terweight fight at Capitol
Arena, although some fight fol-
lowers give Miceli q good chance
OF upsetting the former cham
pion.
Miceli's best chance seems to
be In catching Saxton rusty
and with his timing on. The
Philidelphian, who twice held
the world welter title, hasn't
had q fight since last February
when he was knocked out BY
Carmen Basilio in the latter's
successful title defense. BasiliO
had won the title from Saxton
only q few months before, also
BY q kayo, which makes two In
q row for Saxton.
Miceli, from the Bronx. has
been fighting more or less regu-
larly this year. AS busy as
most fighters can be nowadays,
he's been defeated twice and
won twice by knockouts this
year.
Saxton. Of course, has been
training in Philadelphia, but
most boxers find sparring no
substitute for an actual fight.
Miceli has been fighting while
6axton has been in the gym. 8
Saxton may be q bit rusty,
but on two other occasions he
proved himself better than Mi
cell. He beat him in 1850 and
again in 1858. For this third
time around, Miceli hopes at
last to md the right combina-
ton.
Miceli has been one Of box
ing's busiest and most Travelled
characters since turning pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

for upsets with its usual back
field speed.
Purdue lost Len Dawson, and
must rebuild around Mel Dill
lard. all-conference fullback.
Sophomore hold much of
the hopes at Wisconsin.
Indiana will switch over to
the Tennessee single wing
with a flourish called the "side
saddle T." Coach Phil Dickens
aides will coach the HOLSTERS.
Dickens is sitting out a Big
Ten-imposed suspension for
illegal recruiting tactics.
Notre Dame begins practice
in force, too, Monday with 70
candidates. Coach Terry Bren-
nan, trying to bounce back
from a 2-8 season in 1856
Notre Danes poorest-has 81
lettermen. The squad includes
80 sophomores, 20 juniors and
Is seniors.
The Big Tens season opens
on the night of September ~
with Illinois at UCLA.
The next day, Indiana is at
Michigan State for the only
conference game. eUtah State
at Iowa, Michigan at Southern
California, washington at Min
nesota, Northwestern at STAN
ford, Notre Dame at Purdue.
Texas Christian at Ohio State
and Marquette ct Wiscq sin.