davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Mites Serious
Pest on Many
EVerqreenS

Mites are a major problem
this summer on many ever
greens, chiefly juniper, hem
lock, spruce, arborvitae and
lockwood. Already many trees
are turning bronze or dusty
yellow.
These tiny spider-like pests
critically injure evergreens,
oaks, poplars and sycamores
by sucking vital plant juices.
There are many species of
mites-spider mites, red mites,
spruce mites. They attack
sunny areas Of a tree, multiply
rapidly. overlap generations so
that eggs, nymphs and adults
all may be present at the same
time. Some work the bottom
side Of the leaves, spinning
gossamer webs; other prefer
the topside.
This year mites seem more
abundant than ever and began
deSpoiling trees earlier than
usual. They can be controlled
by spraying with a good miti-
eide such as kelthane. Spray
ing priced evergreens several
times from now until Indian
summer is recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

A 10-year battle with a
hillside has been won dra-
matically by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. McClintock. 5000
Shadyside avenue Sc, Brad
bury Heights.
Four terraces reamed out
Of the slope have done the
trick of holding back ero-
sion. At the same time the
slopes of each rise afford
places to plant wonderful
flowers and shrubs. Atop
each terrace is a greensward
or utility area that is the
envy Of friends and neigh
bors.
"In 1949 we bought a
gravelly hill" said Mrs. Nc
Clintock. There was only
the excavation for the
house"
Her husband went to work
creating the terraces around
the house and has scarcely
had a calm moment since
the job started. what with
taking care. of the beautiful
"front half" of the acre
where are lovely trees care
fully pruned and preserved.
1--WE had to build up that
ground from nothing as far
as nutrients for rock garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SchoibIe, Shaw
Among Tops In
Glad Show

x. w. schaible. 1900 Forty
first street NV, won the grand
champion spike award and i've
flrsts in open class competition
in the tenth annual show OF
the National Gladiolus Society
held recently.
Eldon D. Shaw. Bethesda
and H. L. Sandy. of Shinn-
ston, w. Va, each won three
class flrsts.
Mrs. Vivian Robinson wor
the artistic arrangements
sweepstakes. She won two Other
blues in the arrangement
classes. Frank M. Sharpnacl
won three blues, Mrs. Thomas
Loose two blues and Mrs. bud.
ley c. Grafton, Mrs. Edward
L. Gates, Mrs. Robert M. Whit.
ing, Allene R. Outright anC
Mrs. C. M. Clement one blue
each.
Other results were:
Grand champion, Lorelei. Schaible
second day champion, Lorelei, Shaw
seeding champion, numbered variety
Shaw. best recent, Snow Velvet Eve.
ming Star Trophy. Shaw:
Best Canadian. Violet Charm, ,Schai
BILE; best foreign, Ares, Sandy; three
spike h m D n, Apple Blossom
Thomas Loose, Lebanon, Pa: cham
pion vase, Loose: champion basket
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement;
Best giant spike, Forsythia, schai.
Bile; best large spike. Snow Velvet
Shaw; best medium spike. Ares, Sandy
best small or miniature spike. Par.
tait. Sandy: open section sweepstakC
champion, Schaible; open section cham.
pion, Lorelei, Schaible; best spike sec.
ton e. growers OF less than 1900 bulbs
sor, Pa;
Section c sweepstakes champion
DR., J. Donald Conn; three-spike sweep
stake champion, Maurice @. Herr, Ref
ton; Pa; best spike section d, growers
Of less than $50 blooming size bulbs
Violet Charm, Charles Dougherty
Windsor, Pa: best commercial exhibit
Charles w. Dagnall; best florists eX.
htbit, Conklyn's Florist; florists ex.
hibit sweepstakes champion, George c
Shatfer, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Lawn Meetings
Set This Month

Lawn management meetings
open to all homeowners in
both Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, Maryland,
are to be held soon. The sched-
ule is: 4.
Tuesday, August 4 at 8 pm.
Park and Planning Commits
sion Auditorium, 8787 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
Wednesday, August 5 at 8
p.m.-Auditorium, County Of
flee Building, Rockville.
August 10 at 8 p.m.-Com-
munity Room, Prince Georges
Plaza. East = West highway,
Hyattsville.
August 20 at 8 p.m.-Oxon
Hill High School auditorium,
Indian Head road Sc.
How to establish a good turf
and to maintain the lawn will
be discussed by such speakers
as DR.. James Miller, soils
specialist, DR.. Paul Santel-
mann. weed control specialist,
and DR.. Charles P. Ellington,
agronomist, all from the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

may make a good crop II
weather is favorable.
From now until fall is a good
time to divide and transplant
nearly all the early-blooming
perennials as pyrethrums, pri-
muIas and others that bloom
before June l generally do bet
ter If divided in the late sum-
mer so that they can make
good fall growth. This work
can be done whenever the
weather Is favorable, but is
often more satisfactory to de-
lay until August because mois-
ture conditions are liable to be
better then.
II your narcissi are too thick,
now is the time to dig, separate
and replant. for these bulbs
root early in the fall and are
really only dormant in the soil
for a few weeks in the middle
Of the summer. If you wait
until later. some Of the roots
are sure to be destroyed in the
moving. Narcissi or daffodilS
are the same as other peren-
malls; when they get too thick
they do not bloom profusely.-
A.S.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Lily Bulb Pack
Insures Success

New development of hybrids
has made lilies easier to grow
than ever. according to Jan De
Graf, well-known authority.
Soon it will be bulb-planting
time and for tops in dramatic
effect with colorful blooms from
May to october, the lily in its
numerous varieties stands vir-
tually unchallenged.
The latest method Of pack
aging lilies for sale-with damp
peat moss in polyethylene bags
keeps the bulbs actively alive.
Lilies come in different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

There are a number Of items
on the gardeners schedule for
late July-finishing the moving
Of bearded irises, making early
sowings of pansies and English
daisies, and pinching back
dahlias to get larger blooms.
Sometimes with the use Of
. mulch a yellowing Of the
foliage will be observed. This
indicates nitrogen competition
which can be readily corrected
by applying some ammonium
nitrate.
Remove and burn dead or
dying foliage Of hOllyhOcks &.
Keep the spent flowers removed
from gaillardia and coreOpsis
for continuous bloom over a
long period.
The flower stalks Of lupines,
hOlIyhOcks and fOxglOves
should be removed as soon as
they are through Towering. If
this is done, hollyhocks and
foxgloves - which ordinarily
are biennials-will become per-
ennials and continue for years.
The flower stalks Of lupines
should be removed to throw
energy into the parent plant
instead of allowing it to de-
velop seed.
Instead Of injuring the bark
at the base of shade trees with
the lawnmower, why not re-
move the grass for a distance
of at least IL to 10 inches in
a circle from the base Of the
tree? The circle may be edged
with brick or stone, or use a
grass edger.
= y
To avoid having parts Of your
garden plot lie idle after re-
moving early spring planted
vegetables, why not consider a
fall garden?
Among the cool-seaSon vege-
tables that can be planted
during late July and early
August are radish, lettuce,
spinach, turnips, kOhlrabi and
Chinese cabbage. Even peas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
GARDENS
August Is Ideal Month
For Planting Poppies

should be set out preferably in
August, the one season in which
they can be handled with ease,
1t is not necessary to keep the
dormant roots packed in moss
or dirt, but they should not be
allowed to dry out TO the point
Of loss Of vitality. Set the DOR
mant roots in well-prepared
holes. The addition of COM
post and bone meal is desirable
but not a complete fertilizer,
The crown Of each plant should
not be more than 2 inches be-
low the surface Of the bed after
settling has taken place. The
plants should be 10 to "a inches
apart. depending upon the area
available and the desire for q
mass showing.
Root Cuttings
August is the month for TAX
ing root cuttings and starting
new plants. A few of the larger
roots may be removed and cut
into 2 or 3 inch lengths. Set
them in rows in the garden
spacing the cuttings about 3 OF
4 inches apart since they
should be left undisturbed for
two years. The cuttings should
be set upright in the trench and
covered with an inch Of soil
Mote: it is important to plant
the cuttings right side" up)
Some Of the old favorites are
Wurtembergia, Jeane Mawson,
Henri Cayeux. Joyce, Wunder-
kind, May Sadler, Bars White
and Pink Radiance.
The late catalogues list many
others such as Betty Ann and
John III. pink and coral pink
respectively, and Lulu Nicely, a
maroon. 1t is all a matter Of
choice - choosing the colors
that will best paint a har-
monious picture in your flower
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
MEMS GARDEN CLUB of \

MEMS GARDEN CLUB of Mont
day at Battery Park Clubhouse, 1908
Glenbrook road, Bethesda; DR.. F. ".
Juska, agronomist in charge Of turf
research, Beltsville, will speak. Prob
cnsseS All male s sS wiz ve eS I1s
CHEvERLY GARDEN CLUB will
meet Thursday at the Cheverly Com
munity Church to hear Mrs. Horace
Butterworth on Judge and Horticul-
Schedule" The annual fall flower show
In Cheverly will be held September IL
MoN0CACY GARDEN CLUB of
Upper Montgomery County will hold a
James Mann, Thursday at 1890 pm.
Bruce A. Peeling Of the Green Thumb
Market Center will speak on towering
trees and shrubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

The Oriental peoples with
their huge blooms Of bright
colors always produce express
sions of envy.
Too few gardeners grow them
and undoubtedly the only rea-
son for this neglect is that the
Oriental poppy should be set
out In August or early Septem-
Der. That is the season when
they may be handled with ease
because even the ported plants
- which some enterprising
nurserymen provide for those
gardeners who cannot get
around to planting in August
suffer some shock.
The Oriental peoples are I'M
doubtedly the showiest Of the
spring garden flowers. Their
huge blooms of white, pink,
rose or red do not appear too
heavy because of the crepe
paper like texture Of the petals.
Some gardeners do not like the
white -flowered varieties be-
cause the pollen soon renders
the inside Of the cup dirty and
unattractive.
The Oriental peoples seem to
thrive in any well-drained soil
in a sunny situation. They per-
sist for years and increase in
size and beauty. There is no
especial point to digging and
dividing except when additional
plants Of a particular variety
are wanted.
Immune to Troubles
The Oriental poppy seems to
be reasonably immune to insect
and disease troubles in the
Washington area. They are not
free from such pests but SEEM
ingly If well-grown in a soil
that has good drainage they
are SELDOM bothered.
AS indicated, Oriental poppies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
zoe AzuIeu Plant
Blooms Mid-JuIy

Kathy Yaksich, 223 Dale
drive, Silver Spring, reports
that nothing seemed to bloom
in her garden but babies
and diapers Ito quote Dylan
Thomas" until she noticed
-four lovely deep fuchsia
blooms and promises of more"
on a pring-planted azalea
that cost so cents ION the
reject table" at a grocery.
Il was dumbfounded not so
much that an azalea would
bloom in mid-July, but that
anything would blossom that
I'd planted" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Pro Gardeners
To Hear Talk
By StenqIer

Harry w. Stengler. Maryland
extension forester at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, will talk
Friday at 8 pm. before the
local branch Of the National
Association Of Gardeners at the
National Arboretum. His topic
will be "A Compost Heap of
outdoor Pleasantries." William
Kosar will direct a tour Of new
things at the Arboretum in ad-
vance Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Rose Show Site Listed

Site of the 23d annual rose
show Of the Garden Club of
Virginia will be the Hagan
House on Route Is in Leesburg,
Va, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. E. w. Clark,
chairman. The show will be
September % and "a, spon-
sored by the Leesburg Garden
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

heights and colors and flower
at different times. Some pre-
fer sun. Some do well In shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

TRIUMPH SO station waEoni exec.
sf5SbsGn Nov l sYSoS nj s75 ; Sa jack NsE
PRY. .121S Conn. ave. MY 36th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave, NE, Ii. 6-7204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
VOLKSWAGEN ST

Microbus. This one a combination
of everything. sta. wag., carry
all, or can be used as light de-
livery truck. Recommended highly
for shopkeeper or man with large
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Howkeye Varsity
Swumps Alumni

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 8
CAP. - The Iowa Varsity
swamped the Alumni. 1913, to-
day in a game that climaxed
spring training.
Led by Mitch Ogiego and a
new sophomore quarterback, Ed
Trancygier, the Varsity gained
80 yards on passing but looked
unimpressive on the ground
with only A yards by rushing
Coach forest evashevski's new
outfit didn't get going until the
second quarter when the Var
sity scored twice for a 1913 lead.
Meanwhile, the Alumni, who
had little time to organize be-
fore the game, furnished prac-
tically no protection for the two
Rose Bowl quarterbacks. Kenny
Ploen and Randy Duncan.
A crowd of 1889 saw the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Ten-under-par performances
by the Congressional team Of
Bob Chandler and John Eisin-
ger and Quantico's Jim Deemer
and Ed Percival featured the
first two rounds of the Belle
Haven 4-Ball Invitation yester-
day at the Alexandria club.
They advanced to the semi
finals along with the medalists
and three time champions,
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase, and
the Argyle combination Of
Frank Clark and Bob MARITIME.
Brownell and Bogart meet
Eisinger and Chandler in the
semif1nal feature this morn
ing, with Deemer and Percival
opposing Clark and MARITIME.
The winners meet for the title
at 2:15 this afternoon.
Gust $50 Champions
In the closest thing to an up
set in the days sub-par shoot
ing, Clark birdied the 18th,
18th and 10th holes of the
morning round as he and
MARITIME eliminated the defend
ing champions, Wynsol Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ACC TRACK SUMMARIES

i horde, IIorth Carolina: Gibson
N. c. State. IA 2 seconds new record
old record of lab set by Don Goodroe,
South Carolina, in 1859.
220-Yard Hurdles: - Salmon,
Maryland johnson, Maryland: 3
simmons, Clemson; 4-Starboard
MARYLAND; 5-Hoagland. virginia. "a
Pole Vault: 1-(tiel Anderson,
Maryland and Prigg, Maryland; g.
(tie) Sims North Carolina and Muir
ian nd' Il feet i inches.
High jump: l-Tait. Maryland: p
Booker. Duke: Estes, Maryland
4-JTie) Hoagland. Virginia anc
Graham, North. Carolina and Swofford
Clemson. and Stanley North Carolina
o feet ) inches.
Broad Jump: STANLEY, North
Carolina. Anderson, Maryland; b
land: .5-Eubsnks. North Carolina. %
Shot put: iScoates, South Carolina
a~Kovslskides, Maryland: 3-Drsks.
Ter. Maryland. 4--Moorman. Duke: -
Pitt. South Carolina. So feet 4 inches
Discus 1-Kovalakides, Maryland
2-Moorman. Duke; 3-Drost. South
Carolina; 4-Msnos, South Carolina
5--Smith. North Carolina. lao fee
Jsyeiin; i-snyder. Clemson; .
Kovaiakides. Maryland: Ayres
Maryland; 4-Staniey, North Carolina
| Brown. wake Forest. 219 feet
/ inches (new record. old record Of gig.
no set by Dave Sine Of Duke II
! 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Irish Beet Old Timers
On Mack S 3 Scores

Mack galloped the final 4 to
score and Monty Stickles booted
the first of his three extra
points.
Mack again bolted over from
the 4 after Jim Crotty recov-
cred an Old Timers tumble on
the Varsity 20.
Mack broke loose for his ST.
yard touchdown dash just as
time was running out.
Bob Williams 5-yard pass
to Jim Just in the third period
gave the Old Timers their only
touchdown. Paul Hornung
booted the point.
Among the freshmen who
showed well, mainly on defense,
were Quarterback Tom Jorling
from Cincinnati; Quarterback
Clay Shulz, Schofield. Wis;
Halfback Bill Clark, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Halfback George
Sefcik, Cleveland; Center Tom
Hecomovich, Bovey, Mimi, and
Tackle Joe Carollo, Wyandotte,
AEich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Isoucs, AL Smith
Tied for Lead

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May 9
(AP) Jack Isaacs, 50-year old
defending champion, tied for
the lead in the 32d Virginia
Open golf championship today
when his par II was good for
a 208 total and a deadlock with
AL Smith of Danville.
Smith, halfway leader with
rounds of SO and Sc. skidded
to "a despite two brides in
the last three holes. Isaacs,
from Langley ALB, added II
I'd 70 and 81.
The only other player in
esrious contention is Chandler
Harper, the host pro, who had
70 for 212 in the $1,000 tourna-
ment.
Tom Strange. a form e r
champion. had II for 215 where
3 he was tied with Ansel Snow Of
Keswick. Mac Main of DAN
vile and Billy Phillips Of
Winchester were next with 2l7s
with one round to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Palmer Fires
81 10 Lead at
Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 0
Cap Arnold Palmer OF Ligo-
nler. Pa. came through with a
sparkling five-under-par 81 to-
day 70 take the third-round
lead In the $4,000 Oklahoma
City Open Golf Tournament.
Palmer's 54-hole total Of 204
was IA shots under par over the
q, 640-yard. par-36-36-72 Twin
Hills Country Club course. Il
gave the former masters cham
pion a two-stroke edge over
Tommy Jacobs Of Whittier,
Calf.
Jacobs started the third
round with 1888 and a four shot
bulge over Palmer. He slipped
to a 80 on the front nine and
closed with a 70 and a 206 total.
Palmer. playing in a three
some with Jacobs and Glen
Fowler Of Oklahoma City. turn
ed on the heat on the back side
with q 80 where he had an
eagle and four brides.
Palmer sank birdie puts Of
is and 5 feet before ramming
home q 20-footer for his eagle
on the 505-yard par five 18th.
Another 10 footer dropped
for q birdie on the 18th and a
l2-footer found its mark on
the nth.
Fowler picked up ground on
the first nine with a two-under-
par "a but the strain told on
the back nine where he shot
SO. The young amateur made
the days longest putt--a so
foOter for a birdie on the ninth.
Best score Of the day was
by Wesley Els. jr., the Texas
Open Champion from Aide
cress, N. j. He shot a 1898
66 for a 81 hole total Of 2l7.
rT1t,n Iaodore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
THREE PLAYERS
FINED BY PEA

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 9
(AP) The Professional Golf
ers Association today an
nounced that three players
cofpeting in the Oklahoma City
Open Golf Tournament had
been assessed fines for conduct
detrimental to the game.
George Bayer, recognized as
Colts longest hitter. was fined
5000 because he played two
holes in reckless fashion in an
apparent attempt to run his
score too high to qualify after
missing a short putt.
Tony LENA, San Leandro,
Calf. was fined 500 for break
ing a club on the 18th hole of
the second round. Dan Lang
ford, Enid, Okla, was fined
500 for failure to complete the
first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
captures
CarnegieC

DERBY, Conn, May 9 (AP),
-Yale's unbeaten crew success
fully defended the Carnegie
Cup today, outflghting Cornell
in a stretch drive to win by a
length over the Housatonic
Rivers two-mile course.
The Blue, stroked by sopho-
more John Cogswell, rallied to
go in front by a deck at the
mile, and stretched it to open
water at the finish. The win
ner's time was 1924.
Cornell's revamped eight, I'M
able to hold its jumping start,
slugged it out down the home
stretch, only to trail by 4
seconds in 1923. Princeton,
never in contention, was more
than three lengths behind the
victor in 10:37.
For Yale, one of the East's
best. the triumph salvaged an
afternoon in which Cornell had
won the four races preceding
the battle among the big boys.
VARSITY: Yale, 1924: Cor
nell, 1925: 3-Prlnceton, 1857
1926; princeton, 1881; 3-Iale,
11:04.
FRESHMEN: cornell. 1925: p
THIRD VARSITY: Cornell, 1888;
11:0I: 5-Frinceton, 1905.
SECOND FRESHMEN: Cornell,
1913: princeton, 1888: 3-Yale,
HOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Judy EIIer Wins
In Southern Golf

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 9
(AP) Judy Eller continued her
blistering pace and won the
Women's Southern golf tour
nament with a 2-and-1 victory
over veteran Polly Riley here
today.
. The 18-year-old Judy, daugh-
ter of a golf pro at Old Hickory
Tenn, got of to a slow start
losing the first two holes ano
going 2-down for the first time
in the tournament.
But her powerful drives ano
unerring putter brought hel
back. Halfway through the &c.
hole final, she held a Cup lead
over Miss Riley.
From there on, she never
trailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 9
(AP) Summaries of the At
lantic Coast Conference track
meet held at the University of
South Carolina today:
l0O-yard dash: 1-Spiegal. Mary
land; a-Whitaker, Maryland; 3-Pitts,
Maryland; 4-Cathcart, South Caro-
lima: slider. Duke. 90 seconds.
22O-yard dash: WHITAKER Mary
land: pitts, Maryland; 3-SpiegaL
Maryland; reynolds, virginia; D.
Linden, Duke. 21.S seconds.
440-ysrd run: l-Seurioek, North
Carolina: 2-Dunkelberg. Clemson; g.
5-Smith. MARYLAND. as seconds tiles
record set BY Dave Leas of Maryland
ssO-yard run: I-scurlock, North
Carolina; 2-Bszemore, Duke; 3-Da-
Wis, N. c. State; 4--Faskett, Mary
land 5-Liipfert, North Carolina:
1879 (new record. old record OF
1871 set BY Bobby Jones Of n. C.
0i Mile :" iiYWtweisiSer. Duke; -
coiavito. Maryland: al atham. South
Carolina; 4-Havens, virginia. o
Adams Maryland. 4:11.4.
lTWo-Mile: 1-Nourse, Duke; =
Pitkethiy. Duke; 3-Hanson, Maryland
s--Medlin, wake Forest; 5-Latham,
South Carolina 9:27J.
l2Q-Yard Hurdles: = Johnson;
Maryland 2--Stsrboard, Maryland: 8
-Goodroe. South Carolina; 4-De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

SOUTH BEND. Ind, May 9
P).-Sophomore Red Mack
scored twice on short jolts in
the second quarter and on a ST.
yard run on the last play of the
game today as Notre Danes
football varsity defeated the
Old Timers, 21-7.
The goth game Of the series
climaxing spring drills was
watched by 1885 fans and
ushered in the coaching reign
of Joe Kuharich. 1t proved the
Irish have the manpower for a
respectable 1859 campaign.
The Varsity thrust rs yards
in eight plays for the first
touchdown. Quar- terb a C k
George Izo, who played the en-
tire game on offense, tossed 81
yards to Mack to set it UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Alumni Defeat
Wisconsin, 33-15

MADISON, Wis, May 9
(AP).-Wisconsin alumni, led
by Harland Carl and Danny
Lewis. had little trouble beat
ing the Badgers varsity, 1915,
today in a football game that
wound up the spring practice
season.
Carl and Lewis each scored
two touchdowns and End Dave
Howard one. The passing of
Jim Haluska and the receiv-
ing of Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch
were features in the game wit
messed by 10,432.
Billy Hobbs and Dan Klink-
hammer scored touchdowns for
the Varsity.