davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Avoiding Trouble

Moisture is the major cause Of
painting headaches. A wet sur
face spells trouble. So never
paint Immediately after a rain
fall, but wait until walls are
thoroughly dry. Be sure cutters,
downspouts and flashing are in
good shape before painting, and
see that faulty plumbing doesn't
make exterior walls moist.
Finally, try to do your painting
on a clear, mild day = never in
humid weather.
II you've taken your dealers
advice in choosing the paint best
suited for the surface you must
cover selected brushes for their
quality rather than their price,
and taken care 70 paint on a
clear. mild day, you're likely to
wind up with . job you can b
proud Of fer years.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

At per quart good feesone peaches are bargain You
usually quart compared to what would
for commercially canned o 2 about 1879 less than q)
Savings greater when peaches buy
them at less than the above price. -
calculations the jar cost figured 10 jar life
independent Fuel cost developed from
tests and based current prices The
Department Of Agriculture shows the yield from bushel OF
peaches to be 10 "a qls
Similar other such tomatoes and relishes
show conservative that home
canning 1oc per Studies made by leading research
that well 1000O0000 jars canned each
make big home earnings by home
canning: l5o0000000 jars canned x 10c = $l500O00o0.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Choosing Paint

For exteriors, paint with a zinc
oxide base Is best. The zinc-based
paints hold their color longer,
they're fume-proof. they last
longer, and they are less likely
to crack or alligator. While
storing the paint at home before
use, keep the cans upside down.
That way, half the mixing Job
will be done for you by the time
you get around to mixing.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

At 21c quart good eestone peaches are bargain You
quart compared what you would pay
for commercially mo 2H tin about 10 less than qt
Savings greater when peaches or buy
them at less than the above price. =.
In these calculations the jar cost figured on 10 year Jar LIE
lid and figures based current prices The
Department Of Agriculture shows the yield from bushei Of
peaches to be 16 "a qts. :, -,
ar calculations other items such tomatoes and reshes
is conservative that home
canning per Studies made by leading research
100000 canned each
Here en Is how make big home earnings BY hons
canning: 1600000000 jars canned X l0c - $i50OO0O00
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Brushes

The best brushes are made with
hog bristles. Nylon Is next best.
Horsehair wears out quickly.
Brushes are available in three
basic. shapes: fiat, oval or with
ehisei-cut, bristIes. Use > fat
brush, II the surface Is fiat, oval
onenArrow surfaces : windows.
for example = and the chisel-cut
brush where sharply-deined
line is required.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
rs, with built-in appliances and

Youngstown Carefree Kitchens with bun appliances and
cabinets
$500 Picard Platinum Diamond Wrist Watch with
diamond crystal, Ill diamonds.
Fifteen Hi-Fdety AM-FM
Radio Photographs
Eighteen $2290 Dial Machines
Twelve $500 Fred Astaire Dance
Fifty-six $3.50 Vewlex Slide
Ten $500 Reeves Soundcraf Pus Fifty Long Play Tapes bau
full Tape Chests with Ekotape Recorder.
Plus SURPRISE GIFTS to the first $500 entries
Sponsored by the of the
contest simple All have do finish the following jingle:
When fragrance is perfectly right -
You it both morning and night
All products marked Tweed are just what you need
..se .. ... .......
To enter enherc specifies unique qualification The entry blank
(he official form be obtained the
piece Of be usd must be pred sprayed with of
the Tweed preparations
Aen postmared midnight October 81 1857 and
received by November 2, 1867.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Remember the good old cecream paor days when all
needed lady five cents and two straws
pease?" No longer niekes needed All need
DO is invite his little lady to a party.
Pretty Susan Russell the first guest to show Arden
Beyer party The of them couldn't wait for the rest of the
guests wandered off, hand in hand seek
refreshments Taking matters into their hands, they armed
themselves with two saws and pitcher of chocolate milk At
the rate they going they doubt aiming the
pitcher clean for they'd finished of quarter of before they
intercepted However there enough chocolate milk left
Ardens mother whip Chocolate Milk Raspberry
the rest Of the Think Arden enough
No Stree they went after the Chocolate Milk Raspberry Float
" they hadn't had thing to drink in days.
Here's the recipe for the float
CHOCOLATE MILK RASPBERRY FLOAT
Makes servingsl
4 eggs wel-beafsn VI teaspoon raspberry
cups bottled or carionsd extract
chocolate milk pint raspberry sherbsf
Combine chocolate milk and raspberry mix we'll
Pour into glasses: top with scoops Of sheTbet
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

fabulous new contest introduced by
Lentheric, creators Of the world
famous Tweed fragrance.
The spectacular first prize in
cludes not only trip for two to
Paris, but a $4,000 Mink coat.
The winner will be flown round
trip by Sabena Belgian World Air
lines to Brussels. There, she and
her guest will take the special
"Heart Of Paris" helicopter fight to
the famed "City of Light, where
they will spend Is glorious days at
the renowned Hotel Claridge on the
Champs Elysee. What's more, the
winner will be given $500 in cash
for spending money.
There will be 419 other exciting
prizes including:
Three $500 beautiful caiorie
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23
Win Your Way to Paris

You take q free trip to alluring Parisl
Yes make magic pilgrimage the capitol Of the
world And without scrmping and dollars
land cents) get there.
step unforgeable journey by entering
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-23

Savoy Meat Jam5alaya dish for Dad He win parcu-
ay go the spcne and hearlness Of tiny well seasoned
meat lima cooked in condensed tomato
SOUP all served rice Nom viii like the and quick
on.
Since the main dish Il a meavegetabe combination. only
salad needed complete the Toss chilled
grapefruit sections and spinach together with fruit
French dressing for the salad Pumpkin csard plain
topped with vanilla ice cream. is good dessert
sayory Meat Ball Jambalaya
ID ground beef medium size onion
tablespoons fat
u cup fine dry bread nj condensed tomato soup
crumbs l16 OIL green lima
II cup milk beans
IL teaspoons salt tablespoon Worcestershire
"a teaspoon
teaspoon Hot cooked rice
MIR beef with egg crumbs milk teaspoon salt
chopped Shape and
cook hot fat until Drowned Add remaining u sals
SOUP drained mas and Worcestershire Simmer gently until
ha DONE about 10 minutes Serve rice Six servingA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
csntinusd From Preceding Poss.
EVENING

500
4-HeedIine. Drono.
S-Billy Johnson Show. Kids.
7-JunsIe Jim. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
WEDNESDAY Program Listinss

9-Ciseo Kid. Western.
Storing Duncon Renoldo. Leo
CorrilIo.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Strineer. Gibbons.
S-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
June le

9-SpotIisht. Weother. News.
Golloher. Douolos. Cushing.
6:4S
9-Deus Edwsrds. News.
$50
4-Sem and Friends.
Paul Arnold.
6:S5
5.Weether Wheel. Ramsey.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Lose Of the Mohicens.
5-lons John Silver. Adv'nt're.
Devils Stew" Robert Newton.
7.Deekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkle.
9-Romos Of the Jungle.
Romor helps friend who hos been
cursed BY o jungle tribe. Jon Hoil.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-HeIen o'connell Show.
Stop Secret. Science Fiction.
7:Disneylond. Wolf Disney.
Hour. THE crisle, Story
Providers OF the Everglades. Two
port proorom. The drcmo Of no
lures creatures os captured on
film BY Herb ond Lois Crisler.
noturolist photographers OF
America.
81 Led Three Lives.
Communists surprise phlbriek in
rendezvous with on FBl ooent
-ond o business deol" turns out
TO be his only salvation. Richard
Corlson stors.
7:4S
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkiey Chef HuntIey.
5-Dusovt Chettev.
500
4-MesQueEade Porty. Color.
Ponelists ore Betsy Polnner. llko
Chose. Johnny Johnston. Eddie
Broken is m. {.
5-BosebolI.
Washington vs.. konsds CITY.
9-ArthuF Godfrey Show.
Hour.
$3.50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'md'y
Man About Town." Bud ar
I~nnHrlnIa!nrreA~%~n:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
WDGA Lists
20 Cup Events


The Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION approved a tournament
schedule of 20 cup events. the
District championship, and four
inter-city matches at an exeuc-
tive committee meeting yester-
day at Belle Haven.
The schedule is the same as
last year. Only one change was
made in the. handicap classes,
with Glass c now to include
players from l6 through 10. in
stead of IS as last year. Glass
A will be 10 through IL: B. 1915;
c, 1919. and d, 1924.
The new system Of a pre-sea-
son deadline on budget books re-
suited in record 468 being sold.
The previous high was 389.
Under the new setup. only play
ers already registered viii be
eligible this season. with the ex-
ception of players who reduce
their handicaps to "a, or who
here after the deadline.
and establish handicaps.
The tournament schedule, an
nounced by Betty CARRIER. first
vice president and tournament
chairman. finds the District
championship at Congressional
June 1921.
The Evening Star Cup. oldest
of the WDGA tournaments.
again will be played in two Sec
tons. Glass at Norbeck June 25
and Class B at Washington
G&CC May %.
On four different days there
viii be two tournaments. move
suggested because of the jam
packed intra-club schedules:
The schedule:
Cup Tournaments
May ST. 6--Keeier Cup al Chevy
Chase lS--Class G WDGA CUP al Belle
Haven. II--Ciass ID WDGA Cup al
Tourt House; 23---ciass . star Cup at
June is-class b Pcst-T,mes Herald
CUP at Kenwood. 10 Glass c Mel shorey
Cup az Indian Spring: l4---Class y Gold
smith Cup az Woodmont fT-eI-Dis.Yict
championship a. Conversational. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

bowler who shoots highest above
his or her average. The last one
went to Mrs. Shirley Henkin.
who averages IS in the Parent
and Child League. With games
Of lie. l0l and 1879 for 356. Mrs.
Henkins was l01 pins over. For
health reasons, she turned to
bowling last season, at the be-
hest of her physician husband.
With more than so pairs en-
tered, the inaugural Of the Super
Duper Weekend Doubles at the
Greenway Bowl was gratifying to
Director Julie Singer. Thurman
Morgal (35D and Ed MCGEE
(379 won with 784, including a
handicap of 81.
Other prize winners were Mac
Weiner t35D and Phil Janofskl
1922 for 60-773; Gene Santella
1857 and Woody Woodland 1854
for SAITH and Joyce Morgal
(305 and Jane Santelli 1856
for 119-770.
Best individual was Bobby
Mayhem with 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page AGO

Continued From Page A-20
what they can do. Time is short
and they have TO show what they
can do in a hurry.
If they're in shape. we CATCH
ers can help them. We have TO
learn their best pitches so wen
be more likely to help them out
of a jam in an exhibition game.
If we haven't seen enough of
them to know what they can do.
1t handicaps us and it hurts
them.
I'VE came up with a pretty
good short relief pitcher last
year in Bud Byerly. He can
give us a whale Of a Job for two
or three innings. We need an
other relief pitcher who can step
in and take over during the early
innings on those occasions when
our starter gets bumped. Bob
Chakales was a standout at that
early last year and could be the
man.
Right now our pitching staff
consists mainly Of Stobbs, but
it isn't hopeless. The potential
is there. We need lot OF luck
for all that potential to develop
at the same time. but Stobbs be-
came a pitcher almost overnight
and so could some Of the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
German Eyes
.Pcstruno Bout;
.KunthuI Wins

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (R.-
Winning heavyweights being a
scarce commodity these days,
you couldn't fault Germany's
Will Besmanoff for asking to-
day for a crack at Willie Pas
trano. fourth-ranking contender.
Willing Will made his U, ted
States debut and his first fight
as a heavyweight a winning one
last night when he thumped out
a lopsided decision over Calvin
(Bang Bang Wilson of Phila-
deluhia in television 10-round-
er at st. Nicholas Arena.
Len Kanthal. unbeaten Wash
ington, d. c., heavyweight, took
a decision over John Henry Of
Brooklyn in the six-round Sec
ondary feature. Kanthal weighed
202. Henry 1891.
The 24-year-old Besmanod
has captured II straight now.
The first IL we're scored in the
175-pound class in Europe in
1856.
Il stay as heavyweight now"
said Will. who weighed 1914 to
Wilson's 100. Il hope / can fight
PaStrano."
If we can't get Pastrano, we'll
settle for any other heavy
weight said Manager Jersey
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
THE EVENING STAR A-21
Washington. D. C.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2e, 1857

delayed because he has been
racing them in Arkansas
President Cal Griffith says
Courtney has his last offer and
sounds as if he means it.
Stobbs sold season tickets for
the Senators during the winter
and has played golf nearly every
day with Cal here, but despite
their friendly relations Chuck
wants more money than he has
been offered Reports are
that Cal offered him $4,000
raise and Chuck asked for $10,f
900 more.
4
Jim Lemon and Lou Berberet
showed up at Tinker Field after
the squad started its workout
/. both signed and joined the
drill. which was abbreviated be-
cause of rain +. Pete Runnels
watched his teammates exercise
but didn't put on a uniform
once I put it on I'll get
to work real hard" Pete said,
"but in the meantime I'm going
fishing for a couple of days" 8
Boom Boom Beck, the Sem
ators' new pitching coach. led
the club in calisthenics Ber-
beret worked in a sporting goods
store in Long Beach, Cal, dur4
ing the winter and also earned
$l9.40 a day as a gateman az
Santa Anita. stamping the handS
of the customers who passed
from the clubhouse into the
grandstand.
Camilo Pascual and Pedro
Ramos are signed, but haven't
made an appearance :. They're
customarily late but there's no
concern since they've been pitch
ing in the Cuban Winter League
and should be in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
THE BASEBALL
REA 7
BY BURToN HAWKINS

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. &c.
Pitchers. catchers. coaches and
Trainer George Lentz gathered
around the pot-bellied stove in
the Senator's shabby clubhouse
for the annual Tets get things
straight" message from Manager
Chuck Dresser before inaugural
ing spring training.
Dresser had no objection to an
outsider listening in. so we estab-
lished headquarters in an ad-
jacent room. Chuck was calm,
realistic and almost fatherly in
his approach.
Were here to help you,"
Chuck said. Thirty years ago 1t
wasn't like that. A ball player
came to camp and he had it or
he didn't. I think times have
changed. Some Of you need help
and there are men here who can
teach you. Listen to them and
do what they tell you. When they
tell you something it's the same
as If it came from me because
we talk everything over in adj
vance about what we hope to
accomplish in the case of each
Iof you.
+ \ +
you younger pitchers-don't
get too much ambition in the
first day or so and come UP with
a sore arm. If you have a sore
arm I can't tell what you can
do. you won't have a chance to
show me and your career is likely
to suffer as a result.
Some Of you will get blisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

in the next few days. Get 'em
tended to quickly by the trainer
and do what he tells you.
mo beer and no whisky until
we play our first exhibition game
and after that you're the Judge
of what constitutes moderation.
You're men and you should
know. Don't make me have to
tell you.
BE in by midnight down here.
Sometimes ! don't get to bed by
midnight, but I'm not playing
You will be playing and want
you to be in condition to give
your best at all times.
you can play golf here, If
you're able. after workouts-but
golf is out after the season starts.
You can't play 10 holes Of golf
in the morning and feel like
playing baseball that night.
BE in uniform. ready to 60,
every morning at 10 o'clock.
Usually we'll keep going until
2 or 2:30. Sometimes we'll hold
some Of you beyond that time
for special work. Don't get sore
If we do--we're trying to help
you."
4 X
Catcher Clint Courtney be-
came a holdout along with
Pitchers Evelio Hernandez and
Chuck Stobbs, when he failed
to work out yesterday
Catcher Ed Fitzgerald reports
that Courtney now has a pair
of race horses, Six Hitter and
Scrappy Clint. and may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Continued From Pare

Continued From Page A-2O
st. Joseph's, two each, and Cap
itol AC, one.
There are 10 senior bouts, but
only eight are for Washington
championships. Ward zee of
Boiling faces Mike Loucas of the
CYO for the bantamweight title,
but neither will go to New York.
zee. like the other service fight
ers, is banned because he wears
a headgear, required by the
armed forces, but not allowed
in the New York tournament.
Loucas says he can't make it
to New York. So Joe Stewart of
Merrick and Ted Focht of Olym-
pic Club will battle for the New
York berth.
In the l26-pound final it is
one serviceman against another,
Billy Cherry of Boiling against
Ralph Garrow of Quantico. To
fill the New York vacancy, Nor
man Smith of District AC,
brother of Gene Smith. and
Charley Driver of st. Joseph's
will battle.
In the cases where a service
man beats a civilian, the loser
will get the berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

For a bang-up duckin show,
this years National Match Game
Championship is recommended
without reservations. 1t will be
held March 8. 8 and 10 at Frank
Turner's colorful Coliseum in
Hagerstown.
Heretofore the tournament
hasn't been rich enough in
name" bowlers to make it the
outstanding attraction it was
designed TO be. They're in there
this time.
In the field of 80. recently
announced by the sponsoring
Bowling Proprietors Association
OF America, are such as Nick
Tronsky Of New Britain, Conn.
a rival of Aston Clarke for the
designation best duckpinner of
all-time;;" Jack White of New
Haven, winner of many distinc-
tons and one of the most color
full fireballers in duckpin history:
Harry Peters of Bristol. Conn. a
truly great blue chips bowler;
Oneil Wynne of Norfolk, a steady
tournament winner and holder
OF the world 15-game record;
popular Jim Wolfensberger, who
will defend the title before a
hometown gallery: Frank Mica
lizzi Of Silver Spring, first win
ner OF the tournament three
years ago, and many others with
distinguished careers.
Not the least Of the latter Is
George Pelletier of Danielson,
Conn.,. whose latest achievement
was a singular victory in the
Eastern Classic at Willimantic.
Conn. Perhaps lucky would be
a better adjective. Pelletier, one
OF the last to roll. needed 300
pins in the final two games to
beat out Tronsky for first place.
Tronsky had posted 20l8 for the
is strings.
In the 14th. Pelletiez could
muster only los sticks. The final
was an ordeal, too. with lit
necessary to win. In the ninth
frame. George blew an all
important two-pinner, but he re-
covered with a single-pin spare
in the 10th. Now he needed a
count Of three to tie. And he
chopped for three, apparently,
But here occurred perhaps the
outstanding piece Of luck Of the
season. A pin returned TO t-,S
lane and toppled three others,
for the margin Of victory.
+
Washington will be represented
promisingly at Hagerstown by
Micalizzi, Harry Blumenthal, Ell
Geib, ST.. Julie Singer, Leon
Fleisher, Fred Martin, Billy
Mischou, Frank Micalizzi, Jack
Moulton and Perez Wolfe.
Others in the field, besides
those mentioned, are: Massachu-
setts-Bob Bows. Brockton;
Rhode Island - Emile Lacroix
West Warwick. and Herman
Peabody. Clarks Falls.
Connecticut-Emilio Palmieri
Thompsonville; Sam Bell, jr.
New Haven; Jerry Maloney
Springfield, and John Lichatz
Hartford.
Maryland - William Koontz
and Roger Cramer, Frederick
Walkersville; Frank Turner and
Howard j. Carton, Hagerstown
Northumberland Smith, Rich
mond, and E. d. Mustard, jr.
Charlottesville.
North Carolina - Ray Briles
Eandleman, and Dave Burr
Charlotte.
Georgia-Truman Cowart and
Albert Burrell. Atlanta.
A weekly award is made AT
Sitter Spring for the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
PRO BASKETBALL

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
ST Louis. l10 Minneapolis. ~
Fort WAYNE. los. Syracuse. lO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Tar Heels Move
Far Ahead Of
Kansas in Poll
BY the Associated Press

North Cardinals talent-wealthy
basketball team today more than
doubled its first-place margin
of a week ago in the Associated
Press basketball poll.
The undefeated Tar Heels
(22-0 and the end not in sight)
compiled 757 votes from the Ma
TONS sport writer's and sports
casters to 637 for second-place
Kansas. Just a week ago Frank
McGuire's club had a margin of
"a slim so points over the Jay
hawks.
But Wilt Chamberlain and Co.
took a $3.50 beating from Okla
homa Ann last Thursday. so
that undoubtedly had something
to do with their losing ground.
However. they did hold down
second place by comfortable
margin over Kentucky, which
compiled sos votes.
The voting included games of
last Saturday and was tabulated
on the usual basis of 10 points
for first place. nine for second
and so on down the line.
An indication of how emphatic
North Cardinals superiority is
over the rest of the field can be
CLEANED from the first-place
votes. The Tar Heels, with 81,
had more than three times the
total of the rest of the country.
Kansas Q8-2 had six and
Seattle (20-2). in fifth place be-
hind Southern Methodist 1879
collected another half-dozen.
The only other teams which
managed to collect first-place
votes were UCLA (20-2}, Louis
vile $3.50, West Virginia CO.
A.. Oklahoma Ann 1879.
Oklahoma City $3.50 and West
Virginia Tech t25-2l. Each had
exactly one.
The top 20 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
through Saturday. February %
in parentheses points on 10-9-
8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
By til. Associated Pres.

Forddy Anderson--the guy
who coached those great and
near-great teams at Bradley,
then had to start from scratch
when the gambling scandals
SCARED some of his aces is back
in business in college basketball.
Forddy flddled around in Pc
oria after awhile. brought the
Braves back up to the finals of
the 1854 NCAA championship
(where they lost to LaSalle), and
then took over at Michigan
State. Now. in three years, he
has the Spartans tied for the Big
Ten lead. favored to take the
championship and the NCAA
major college tournament berth.
A 1852 job on Wisconsin,
the ninth conference victory In
q row after three defeats for
Michigan Scarborough the
Spartans to the top with Indiana
last night as Michigan upset the
HoosierS. 1896. Ohio State,
banned from the NCAA by con-
ference probation, lost q chance
to make it a three-way snarl by
being upset at home by Illinois,
1912.
Showdown Saturday Night
One week end remains in the
Big Ten race. which has been
hectic all season. The showdown
comes Saturday night at East
Lansing. Mich, when the Spar
tanS are at home in Indiana -
which has suffered all three
losses on the road. Michigan
States then finishes at Michigan
next Monday while Indiana is at
home against Illinois.
While Michigan State was
moving into position for a con-
ference crown, two other teams
nailed their titles-plus auto
matte berths in the NCAA
Shindig.
Kentucky, No. 3 in today's
Associated Press poll and the
highest-ranked team in action
last night. closed its Southeast
ern season with a 103-85 breeze
against Auburn - cinching the
Wildcats nth SEC crown.
And Texas Western gained its
first visit to the NCAA tourna-
ment by winning the Border
Conference title with a 1859
overtime decision over New
Mexico Ann.
st. Louis. ranked No. ii in the
poll. closed in on the Missouri
Valley Conference championship
although idle as Houston sprung
a surprise that whipped Bradley,
1919. Anderson's old outfit,
ranked No. 2 nationally, wilted