davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Newbury
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Telephone 10 ISL


There will be no school at
NeWbury on Friday, Oct. 30,
due to the Halloween bazaar
will be held at the school
from 4 until 8 pm. There
will be booths and all t h e
customary things at tha
time, They are asking I o !
books, games and so forth al.
so they would like some help
from women and men also
Anyone interested in helping
should contact the school
Costume prizes will be given
to the children. 1t is open to
the public.
George Zimmerman, son of
Mrs. Bernice Mendenhall will
BE coming home after spend
ing 8 years in Germany where
he was Special 4th ella S S
with the U. S. Army.
Rex, the son of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Bud Rice, celebrated
his 4th birthday on October
10. Their other son, Larry,
celebrated his 18th birthday
on October IL.
Benny Arthur Fontenell ce-
lebrated his Goth birdhday
on October IL.
Sharon, the foster daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smia-
lax, celebrated her birthday
recently. A small get togeth-
er was held in her honor
The annual turkey dinner
will be held at st. Helen's
church hall on November 3.
They will serve from II am.
until 5 pm. as usual.
Youth recognition day was
observed at the 8 am. mass
at st. Helen's with the
youths of the parish being
honored for their outstanding
merits Of the year. Those SO
honored were Bonnie Burke
who won a scholarship f o r
nursing at st. Alexis hospi-
tai, Thomas Polomsky, going
to be a priest and studying
at st. Marks Seminary in
Erie, Pa, Jerry Hudak won
a six months scholarship al
the Art Institute, Angela Col
agiovanni entered the Urs .
line Sisterhood, Jane Parry .
EEK won the J o h n Phillips
Susa award and Pat Polom.
sky received the Marion A.
ward at st. Johns Catheder.
al.
The Circle B" Of the New,
bury United Community chu
rch held the regular meeting
I on October 27 at 1890 at the
home of Ruth Wilson. Each
lady brought an old hat anc
bag which was auctioned off
The buyer wore her purchase
during the afternoon session
The high school Pilgrim
Fellowship will be hosts to
the young people of Newbur!
high school on Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 81, in the social
hall of the Community chur
ch from 5 pm. until m i d
night. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ward will serve again a S
sponsors assisted by other
parents of high school parti
cipants.
On November /, the high
school young people will NEE
at z pm. and make final al
rangements for invading tn
community with their trick
or treat.
! They will wear identified
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

to call at every home in the
community SO if you would
like to donate something get
in contact with someone in
charge and they will make q
special effort to stop at your
place at that time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
2. G.. Youth
Plan Dinner

Chi Rho and Pilgrim Eel
lowship young people of the
Pilgrim Christian church
will have a youth fellowship
dinner on Sunday, Nov. / T..
Dinner will be served in the
sanctuary dining hall at 600
pm. All the young people in
the Jr. and Sr. high ag e
group are invited to attend.
The dinner will be preceded
by an afternoon planning ses.
sion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, OCT. %. 1852

tions which win indicate that
they are collecting monies or
usable clothing to be distri-
buted through U. N. I. G. e.
F., united Nations Interna-
tional Children's Emergency
Fund. They may not be able
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
By MILDRED SKINNER

BY MILDRED SKINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton BSaI-
dsley, Mrs. Carl Webster
Mrs. John Twaragowski, Mrs
Lena Antisdale and Mrs.
Margaret Hoffman visited
Mrs. Eta Woolf at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Moss
in Middlefield Wednesday af-
ternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Hun :
toon Sr., son, Lyall Jr., and
Mrs. Vera Gerard motored
to Toronto, Canada Saturday.
Mrs. Gerard will spend a
few days with relatives there
and the Huntoons returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp
entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Skuddern from Cleve-
land at dinner Thursday eve
ming. Sunday evening dinner
guests at the Srp home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Fisher of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall H u n :
toon Sr., and daughter Phyl-
lis visited the college at Bow
ling Green recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner, Mrs. Georgia Walters
and accompanied by MIS-
Ralph Brainard of Chardon
visited Aldin Phillips at the
State hospital in Massillon on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Andrea Ahonen o
Chardon spent last Tuesday
night with her friend, Miss
Martha Huntoon.
Mrs. Margaret Weber en- :
tertained twelve members OF
the w. S. C. S. at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Tue
ker of Mentor was the speak
er of the evening. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Volk.
Mrs. James Sidley attend
ed a Stanley brush party al
the home of Mrs. Clayton Mo-
riley in Huntsburg Saturday
evening.
School News
Mot absent or tardy first
six weeks.
GRADE /
Lacy, Arnett, David Craig
Robert Horner, Robert John.
son, Laura Leslein, Rita Mil.
Ter, Lawrence Norris, Linda
Stoltz, Gail Ziegler, Sheri BuI
kett, Steven Grogan, P a u
Howell, Deborah Krarisczyn
Ronald McClintock, Suzanne
Mosley, Keith Stanley, Don
aid Weber, Dolores Zigander
GRADE 2
| Thomas Baker, Margaret
Bender, Linda Craig, Wilms
Glover, Roena Hamrick, Ma.
ry Lou Johnson, Camelia Kra.
wszyn, Paul Quigley, Judy
Sutcliffe, julius Balog, Bon
ME Burkett, Eileen Gaynor
Jackie Grogan, Thomas He
I'm, George Kcvach, Peggy
McGeary, Irene Rabatin, 7
Tommy Carlson.
GRADE 8.
Patti Baker, Mark Hajjar
Keith Heron, Donald Lesleir
Walter Bender, Carol Ham
rick, Connie Horner, Dolores
Majewski.
Susan Phillips, Kenneth
Stanley, Linda Gyetko, Shir'
ley Reed, Thomas Talbert.
GRADE 4.
Linda Ball, Mary Herttna
Daniel Hyatt, Diana Mausl
ing, Gerald Parker, Gary
Rogers, Kathryn Schriener,
Thomas Stapel, Barbara Do
mbrowski, Jacquelyn Hilger
Francis MajeWski, L a arr y
Morgan, Linda Reed, Marg'
aret Riha, Ronald Schwartz
Honor Roll for Grade 4.
Tom Stapel, Dale Craxton
Pamela Jones, Larry Nor
gan, Margaret Riha, Dennis
Burger, Dan Hyatt, D a n 9
Mausling, Sam Reynard, Ka'
thy Schriener.
Not absent or tardy, frs
| six weeks, Grade S.
/ Robert Baker, Clara Brown
| Roger Galbraith, Judith Hill
ger, Eddie Light, G eorg e
Reed, Catherine zgonc, Rich
ard Blanyer, Sue Dalgren !,
Charles Gyetko, Sandra Hol
owaty, Donna Love, Eliza
beth Susman.
Honor Roll for Grade S.
Robert Raker Clara. Brown
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Ay. 6-I238

Hospital Chapter held its DC.
tober meeting on Tuesday !,
Oct. 20, at the home of 10.
hanna Miller on Bean Road
with seven members present
Preparations are being made
for the Amish dinner which
is to be held at the Middle.
field high school on Satur .
day, Nov. IA. Anyone wish
ing to donate any item for
the bake table, country store
or children's fish pond please
call Marcia Vangunten, AV
5-8273.
The officers for the coming
year are Enid Horton, Direc-
tor; Johanna Miller, Co-dir.
editor; Marcia Vangunten
Secretary Treasurer. T h {
meeting night has b e e n
changed from the second
Tuesday OF each month to
the third Tuesday of e a c /
month.
The Munson Hospital Chap
ter would be very pleased tx
see any of the old faces a.
the meetings as well as any
new faces that wish to join
The Munson Chapter W r e
hoSteSSes with the Claridon
Chapter at the last county
meeting which was held Oct
ober 7, at the hospital cafe
terra.
Brownies Reorganize
The first meeting of the re
organized Brownie Troop No
| 2 will be held on Thursday
Nov. 5, after school in t h
Bass Lake school all pur
pose room. Mrs. Jane Bush
man will be the new troop
leader. After almost three
years of being inactive, ovel
thirty Munson girls from the
second to the fourth grade!
will again be able to partici
pate and reap the pleasure!
and fun of belonging to h
Brownies. The enthusiasm
that has been shown Mrs
Bushman proves that this re
organizing was just what th'
community needed. A wait
ing list for Girl Scouts is be
ing compiled until a leader
will take over this tr oop
Mrs. Mary 10 Laundy W a
the past leader Of the Brown
lie Troop No. 2 and Mrs. Mar!
Haas, past leader and at pre-
sent it's leader until some
one takes over for her Of tn,
Girl Scouts.
A meeting of the mother
of Brownies was held on
Tuesday evening at the hom'
of Mrs. Jane Bushman. TIL,
purpose of the discussion will
the mothers was to pick as
| sistants and organize a pro
gram for the year.
Il
Church Supper
On Saturday, Nov. 7, the
Fowlers Mills Community
Christian church will sponso
a vegetable soup supper. Ser
wing will be from IL noon II
l8 pm. in the church dining
room. Homemade rolls, pie
and coffee and milk will b.
the menu. Adults 80 and chill
dren under IL, so. This sup
per is open to the public.
Boundries
For the benefit of the new
comerS in the Munson Com
munity since the last cleo
ton day, the boundary f o +
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
NEW S
from
MUNSON

Precinct A is the East side
Of Auburn Road, east to Rt.
A and Precinct B is West
side of Auburn Rd., west to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Ry MRS. HowARD ENSIGN

BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
The many relatives and
friends of Vivien Starr and
Ed Gertz filled the Congre-
gational church to witness the
beautiful ceremony on Sun :
Evening star., 1959-11-20
THE EVENING STAR
washisst0h, o. C., Fridsy, keVsmbW 20, 1859

shade. Until recently 1t was
believed TO be free Of disease
in this area. There Is some
doubt now.
English Specimens
The English hollies are
considered excellent speci-
men plants for this area.
There are q number Of vari-
-eties. Some are being used
in foundation paintings
where their attractive foli-
age and fruiting make them
most interesting. While they
need some protection from
winter winds they seem to
withstand summer sun fairly
well. They may be used as
a hedge in suitable situa-
tions or allowed to grow as a
tree. where they may attain
. height Of 20 feet or more.
Both the Chinese and the
English hollies have moder-
ate-sized foliage: the Chinese
species, !. latifolia, which
does well in the Arboretum,
has leaves 3 to 6 inches in
length and 3 inches in width,
and can qualify where a
coarse-textured foliage is
needed.
Another species frequent
Evening star., 1959-11-20
HoIIies In Londscoping

well in sun or shade and Is
seldom troubled by insect or
disease In this area. It may
be pruned to formal lines or
its growth may be restricted
to fit almost any situation.
The three forms Of the
japanese holly mentioned
above are only q portion Of
the many available today.
Chinese Holly
For sheer beauty the Chi
nese holly Is considered the
outstanding one. The variety
Burfordi is widely used both
as a foundation plant and
for specimen display. The
true Chinese holly, Hex cor
nuta, has a much spinner leaf
which some prefer to that of
the Burfordi. The Chinese
is the one holly that will
fruit to a limited degree
without a male being in
cluded in the planting. II
is also the only one whose
fruiting can be increased
through the use of q hor-
none spray.
The Chinese holly will grow
to 20 feet but normally does
not reach this height. 1t does
not seem to thrive as well
in full sun as it does in light
Evening star., 1959-11-20
PIontins Mixtures

In planting the trees. shrubs
and roses 1t is important to
incorporate as much compost
or peat moss in the soil aS
possible. These materials
serve many purposes in the
Evening star., 1959-11-20
BY WILBUR n. YoUNeMAN
StaF Garden Editor

think Of this native" as an
important source Of Christ
mas green's. This can be ac-
eompliShed easily since this
holly needs an annual trim
ming to keep it compact and
attractive. In addition to its
use as o taller evergreen in
the planting it also makes an
excellent hedge plant and
may be kept to 6 or 8 feet
in height.
There Is q great variation
in the quality Of the foliage
Of the many varieties Of the
American holly. Some are
dull, and this is especially
true Of the males, while 9TH
ers are glossy and attractive.
Useful japanese Types
The Japanese holly is
adapted to many more uses
than is the American holly.
The species, Hex crenata, is
. rather strong growing
shrub, to 10 feet or more. The
lovely convex leaf variety,
Hex crenata convexa, is q
spreading shrub to 8 feet,
while the fine textured
variety Helleri seldom at
tains a height Of 2 feet. The
japanese holly grows equally
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Bots Garry
Pollen

There is q close association
between o number Of flower
ing plants of the American
tropics and various long
tongue bats.
There flowers are pollinated
by nectar-loving flying NAM
mails. rather than by insects.
This Is reported in the Jour-
nal Of the Washington Acad-
emy Of Sciences by DR.. Jose
CuatrecasaS, Smithsonian In
stitution botanist, after a
study Of plants collected in
Colombia and Panama by the
German explorers DR.. Stefan
Vogel and DR.. Helmut Sturm
of the University of Mainz.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

The gardeners Of the
Washington area are most
fortunate IN having such q
wide variety Of evergreens
from which to choose the
plants for their landscape
paintings. Among the less
widely used, but just as at
tractive rs any, are the hol-
lies.
Not only do we have q
number Of kinds which pro-
vide us with the needed var
iation in texture, but also
the hollies have considerable
range in height and spread.
Most hollies are highly rated
for landscape value because
of the attractive foliage and
habit of growth. In addition
there are the winter fruits.
The hollies are not with
out disease and insect prob
lens, but by and large the
problems are seldom serious.
Native" Holly Tan
Most gardeners think Of
hollies in terms of our ma
tive American holly, Hex
opaca. This Is q tree grow
ing to 80 or 40 feet. It Is
noted for its slow growth
and ability to thrive in sun
or shade. Most gardeners
Evening star., 1959-11-20

the shower-if the water is
barely warm it may be used
on the African violetS and
gloXiniaS too.
Prevent Tipping
Fall planted trees and tall
shrubs should be staked to
prevent blowing about in
winter winds. An old piece Of
garden hose slipped over the
wire or cord used to brace
the tree will prevent injury
to the bark.
Fell Pl0ntins
The fall planting Of trees,
shrubs and roses is q deSir-
able practice in the WASH
ington area. We have q COM
paratively long period In
which TO set the lob done.
whereas In the spring there
Is little time for the many
tasks that must be done at
that time. Secondly, the
plants send out feeder roots
and are ready to start into
active growth in the warm
sunny spring days. And, in
these days of ever growing
mand for ornamentals
there is much more certainty
in obtaining the desired kinds
and varieties in the fall than
there is in the spring.
Soil Line
Observe the soil line on the
trees and shrubs when plant
ing. 10 not let them settle
lower into the soil than they
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Gordenios Bloom Well in House

The snowy gardenia with its
delightfully."- fragrant blooms
may be successfully grown II
we win but give the potted
plant q sunny window where
the temperature VIII reach
70 to rs In the daytime and
where the night temperature
viii be between 90 and IS.
Add to the temperature
specifications high humidity.
This can be supplied by put
ting the potted plant onto 3
layer Of gravel in Q shallow
eontainer. The water should
not touch the bottom Of the
pot. The evaporation win
Evening star., 1959-11-20

" found in gardens where
hollies are appreciated Is I.
pernyi and the hybrid ]. aqui-
pernyi. These have rather
small attractive foliage which
Is the main value, since the
scarlet fruits are seldom
produced for lack Of Q male
in the planting,
The hollies mentioned
above and the many others
which the lobbyists grow can
easily provide all Of the ef-
fects prescribed by O good
landscape plan.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

grew in the nursery. When
you planted camellias or box
wood, they should have oeen
planted an inch or two
higher than they grew in the
nursery. -YOUNGM.AN.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

supply most Of the needed
humidity.
When the buds form. the
Evening star., 1959-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ,
WOnderful!'' says
Mrs. Sam LeVensOn

VI. think that December
McCall's should be wrapped
with a red ribbon and given
as a gift" says Mrs. Sam
Levenson. The wife Of the
famous humorist Sans new
album, "But Seriously,
Folks!, just released) adds,
There are enough wonder.
full Christmas ideas in the
new December McCall's to
last a lifetime"
Evening star., 1959-11-20

soil-increase its water-hold-
ing capacity, improve the air
and moisture penetration,
permit roots to grow and
spread out, and serve the
plants in many other ways.
We also should mix super
phosphate or bonemeal into
the soil at the time Of prepa-
ration, since this element
travels rather slowly through
the soil.
Limb HozoFds
Now is a good time to ex-
anime the shade trees TO see
II there are any dead limbs
that might come tumbftng
down during q winter storm.
They should be fairly easy to
see at this season.
Keep Corners CIeon
Weeds and trash in the
fence corners and other out
Of the way places are consid-
cred normal hiding places for
insects, and in q few cases
they are the resting place for
plant diseases. BY cleaning
them up at this season we
may be cutting down on next
springs troubles. The re-
moval and destruction of
fallen and mummied fruits is
for the same reasons.
NoturoI Mulch
It Is seldom wise to strip
the perennial border Of all
leaves and stems. In many
cases they furnish the win
ter protection needed by the
plants. The stubs left stand
ing win hold the leaves and
help to prevent mulching
materials from blowing away.
1t is seldom wise to mulch
the perennial border until
after the ground has frozen
and mulches are used to
keep 1t frozen. The heaving
and thawing Washington
weather can be injurious to
plants and bulbs-mulch to
, prevent 1t.
House PIonts
Watch the house plants for
signs Of insects-red spider
mites can be injurious as can
the mealy bugs. Forceful
Swinging with cold water is
one way Of keeping the red
spider mites under control.
Malathion Is q good spray
for both the spider mites and
the mealy bugs but should
not be used indoors. Alcohol
moistened cotton is another
means of controlling the
msaly bugs
| ,WstsEins Problems
The watering Of plants
from above or below Is Q much
debated subject. Both meth
DDS are good and should be
used alternately. Watering
from below tends to deposit
salts on the soil surface and
the edges Of the pot. An oc-
casional flushing out Of the
salts with top watering will
eliminate this concentration
to q considerable extent. Ar
excellent way to accomplish
this Is to place the pots ir
the bath tub and TO turn or
Evening star., 1959-11-20

bushes should be syringed
two or three times Q day to
prevent bud drop.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
This Week In the Garden

While there Is still much
planting that can be done
this fall, ii is time that we
started on the preparations
that should insure our garden
going through the winter
with the minimum Of injury.
There is still time to plant
bulbs, set out pansies, as well
as start on the planting Of
the deciduous trees and
shrubs and roses. We also
can sow the seeds Of the
hardy ANIMALS.
Lawn Weeds
Chickweed is getting on to
a fine start and 1t should be
controlled since most any
material will kill 1t now but
next spring 1t is very difncult
to kill. The new material.
2,4,5.-TP is effective for use
in the lawn but not in the
flower border or shrub beds.
Wild onion or wild garlic as 1t
may be called Is another weed
that is most easily killed In
the lawn at this seaSon-use
2,4-D.
Fill Low Spots
The major task in prepar-
ing for winter should be the
filling Of low spots in the
lawn and in the flower bor-
ders. Most plants viii smother
in water-soaked soils. Fill
the low spots as far as feaSi-
BILE, if filling is not feasible
try ditching. A shallow ditch
will often. serve the purpose.
In most cases q few shovels
full of soil viii prevent water
from standing near the DOR
mant Dlantg-
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Lundon School
Defeats GiImun

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7 (Spe-
ciaD .-Landon School from Be-
theSda drove 81 yards to score
the second time it got the ball
and eaSed home a 22-0 victor
over Gilman here today on a
cold, damp field.
Halfback Art Burket rounded
left. end for 80 yards and the
first touchdown. The other
halfback, Dick Shaw, bucked
through the line for the last
two, ending drives of SIS and Sc
yards.
The Bears kept Gilman out
side their 20-yard line in win
ming their fifth game against
one defeat.
5dogyGRogN d2g GCg COUNTY g Z Z 1873
Landon-Burket 80. run CBastabie,
rum.
Landon-Shaw 4, run (pass failed)
Landon-Shaw l, plunge Erickson,
rum.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
JC
Beuts GuIIuudet
Behind DiMuqqio

DiMaggio passed for one
touchdown and scored another
and Fred Beam tailed twice
to lead Montgomery Junior
College to q 1913 victory over
Gallaudet yesterday at MIC.
DiMaggio got the knights
off to a touchdown in the first
period with a 35-yards pass to
End George May. DiMaggio
scored in the next period on
a quarterback sneak from
the /.
Beam scored on a 32-yard
run and on a l5-yard sprint
after recovering a blocked punt.
Quarterback Wayne Mninch
passed for both of Gallaudet's
touchdowns, the first to Wal
lace Currier covering 40 yards,
the second to Dominic Banulia
for IS yards.
aaS4ctLAuDEr a4c --9 ,S ia
Gallaudet scoring: Touchdown-Cur-
rier (40. pass from Mninch). Banulia
(35, pass from Mninch). Conversion
Mninch (runl.
MIC scoring: Touchdowns-May (35.
pass from DiMaggiol. Di Maggio Il,
rum, Beam, l3s, run: Is. run with
blocked punt. Purcell (55, pass from
Thomas. versions-Kruzberg. 3.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

guard. Bill Macy intercepted
a Blair pass at midfield and
Ronnie Beniot ran to the 3 on
a 42-yard pass play from jim
my Moore to set it up.
The Blazers won their sew
enth game in the Maryland BIZ
County League to stay a step
ahead of unbeaten Richard
Montgomery, which has won
six league games.
BLADENsBURG 0 8 0 o. 9
BLAIR ---- liz 0 7-1s
Bladensburg scoring: Touchdown
Grimaldi g, pluneel.
Blair scoring: Touchdowns-GamblG
2 Il, plunge: !, plunge) Shaffer (75,
rum. Conversion-Silver.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Blair Defeats BIodensburq
To Protect League Lead

Hafbacks Chuck O'Reilly
and Frank Shaffer ran for dis
tance and Fullback Joe Gam
BILE scored twice on 1-yard bucks
as Montgomery Blair High
School took a 1876 Fathers Day
victory at home against Blad-
ensburg yesterday. The victory
kept Blair in first place in the
Maryland Bi-CountyI heague.
O'Reilly returned an inter-
cepted pass to the Bladensburg
A. then ran "a yards to the
5 to set up CANDLES first
touchdown. Shaffer burst
through right tackle for rs
yards and another f1rst-quarter
score.
Blair put it on ice with a
last-quarter touchdown, driv-
ing 81 yards in six plays. Shaf-
fer ran 80 yards to the Mustang
3 and Gamble scored two plays
later.
BladepSburg scored in the
second period on Joe Grimal-
dis 3-yard plunge over right
Evening star., 1959-11-08
How Top 10 Fored
BY the Associated Press

1oS NAAC hooONlohCA = ANoo
Here's how the top 10 teams
IN the Associated Press college
football poll Jared yesterday
(records in parentheses):
l. Louisiana State CID -
Lost to Tennessee, 14-13.
2. Northwestern (6-D-Lost
to Wisconsin, 24-19.
8. Texas (8-O)-Beat Baylor
1912.
4. Syracuse (7-0)-Beat Penn
State, 20-18.
S. Mississippi CID = Beat
Chattanooga, $50.
6. Southern California (7-0)
Beat West Virginia, 800.
7. Penn State G-D-Lost to
Syracuse, 20-18.
8. Auburn (6-D-Beat Mis-
sissippi State, 31-0.
9. Wisconsin (6-D - Beat
Northwestern, 24-19.
10. Clemson (6-D - Beat
Duke, 60. Il