davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Az0le0 Spot

From c. E. F., 929 Shepherd
st. NV. My daughters azaleas
are getting yellow and have sill
very spots on the foliage. What
can be done to save them2
Answer: The yellowing is no;
serious and can be counter.
acted with an application Of
chellated, ion. In the future
the soil can be acidified with
common sulphur at the rate OF
az pounds per 100 square feet
Of area. The leaves are badly
infested with red spider mites
and lacefly which are seriously
weakening the bushes. Spray
with rnethoate-1 teaspoonful
to q gallon Of water. One ap-
plication should protect the
azaleas for the balance Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUE, Thurs-
day, $50 pm, Plaza Room OF AMMAN
dale (Va.) Bowling Center. Mrs, w. n.
Cullen. hortieulturist and flower ar
ranger for Five Hills win Demonstrate
and interpret schedule salute the COL
ora for tall flower show to be given
BY Dogwood Hills and RavensWorth
asrs School. s213 Columbia pike, rails
NATIONAL CAPITAL DAHLrA so.
Getty. today at 3 pm. annual picnic
ing. 1000 North Fairfax drive, Airing
ton. Members and families are invited
To bring their friends and lunch baskets.
NATIONAL CAPITAL PARKS. today,
600 am, water lily walk at Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens. The walk
through the gardens where the blooms
are at their peak will be conducted BY
Park Naturalist Don Widman. The as
semhly will take place at the garden
parking lot at the end Of Douglas
street NE
POTOMAC CHBYSANTHEATUM So
Getty and the Old Dominion Branch,
Joint meeting, Wednesday. 8 pm. at
sin avenue. Bethesda. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Hugh p. Mckay Of Oman
cock. Va. who will discuss Growing
Chrysanthemums for Fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

Hot muggy weather is not
conducive to active garden
work. but the scattered showers
in many parts Of the area were
not adequate to restore soil
moisture. Watering Is a must
in many gardens until good
soaking rains come.
Mulching helps TO conserve
moisture, also helps to hide the
dry soil; but it may not be until
whiting foliage Is noticed that
the gardener Is aware Of the
soil condition. One good soak
ing should last for q week or
more. depending upon how well
the son Is supplied with mois-
ture- holding humus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
The SUNDAY STAR
Three Virginia Clubs
Plan Flower Shows

Three ambitious flower show
programs have been scheduled
for the first half Of September
by Virginia garden clubs.
Country Hills Garden Club
will hold its fifth annual show
at Layton Hall School, one mile
off Fairfax Circle, on Route
237. from $3.50 to $50 pm. Sat-
urday. September 8.
The same date has been Sc
lected by Dogwood Hills and
Ravensworth garden clubs for
their joint show which will
take place at the Belevedere
School, 1918 Columbia pike,
Falls Church from 8 pm. to
$50 pm.
A third show, set for Sep
TENDER Is and Is at George
Mason High School, West
Broad street and Haycock road,
Falls Church, will be conduct
ed by the Falls Church Gar
den Club. The show, said to be
the largest Of its type in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Tiger Lilies
In the Corn
BY MRS. HERBERT H. eREeER

Corn is a member Of the large
family Of grasses. Graceful
bamboo, shimmering wheat and
the tall timothy in the pasture
are all cousins. All contribute
to our well-being and all attract
our eyes to the beauty Of their
growth.
The sweeping curves and the
sharp angles Of the corn plant
have always made me want to
try them in an Arrangement.
All I needed was just one single
stalk. This was cut into several
sections to reduce the plant
matter to a suitable size. A
heavy nailholder was set into
a comfortable, green and brown
speckled bowl. This was set
upon a wooden mortar to gain
space for the development of
the lower curves.
Despite a strong curvilinear
pattern. the overall design of
the arrangement Is clearly tri-
angular. At first glance. para
bolas and shallow arches, even
a clear horseshoe curve seem
to be dominant, but the total
Of all the angles within the
arrangement in combination
with the ascending graduation
give enough contrast for an in
teresting balance.
Aside from the fact that the
tigers" are lovely flowers,
acute Inspection reveals that
the dark spots on their red
orange petals could belong to a
leopard. However, the shape
Is the most interesting feature.
Six radiating red-orange heav-
lily spotted and roughly tex
tured petals grow sharply re-
curved.
Only one Of the tigers seems
to growl. the lonesome one on
the left side. All the other
groups are friendly. They are
placed so that they accentu-
ate the beautiful space divi-
sions formed by the alternate
use OF curves and angles. Thus
We have an effective arrange
ment produced by an unusual
combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
AzuIeu Flower Spot
Shows Up in Area

Azaleas flower spot has been
showing up in this area. This
disease affects only the flowers
Small, irregular spots, white on
colored flowers and brown on
white are first symptoms. Hard,
black spots that form on the
deed flower petals.
Sanitation is one Of the best
control methods. Destroy af-
fected flowers before and after
flower fall. Also remove the
surface soil from around in
fected plants after flower fall
and replacing it with new earth
or a thick leaf mulch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

weather broke the dormancy
Of some lilacs and 30 we have
had reports Of lilacs blooming
in July.
Also, the aphids seem to be
unusually bad on crepe myrtle
so bad that some of the
leaves are turning yellow and
dropping. Spray with mala-
thion, dimethoate, nicotine sui
phate, or any other similar ma
terial. With the exception Of
the dimethoate 1t takes three
applicationsat weekly intervals
to kin all stages Of the aphids,
The disagreeable color Of the
leaves may be caused by . black
fungus developing on the
honey-dew that is given off by
the aphids. Whiles Eepulsixe In
appearance Il does 10 harm
and may be washed off by the
first good rain Cor, the hoSep.
Another side effect of the
drought Is the whiting Of leaves
Of shallowsrooted trees, or of
trees and shrubs that were
planted in poorly drained soils
and that have lost q portion Of
their roots because of standing
water. Such woody plants need
care.
Those that are shallow
rooted, such as dogwoods and
magnolias, viii be helped by a
mulch as well as watering. The
trees and shrubs that are suf-
fering from poor subsurface
drainage need drastic help to
correct the drainage but in the
meantime judicious watering
will help.
Late August and early Sep
tember can be q busy time with
the planting Of evergreen
conifers as well as broad
leayed, and the planting of new
lawns as well as the renovation
Of old ones. 1t is well TO begin
planning for these activities
II they are contemplated.
w. H.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Form Coop
Reflects Stern
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. g.
" K. s6tern Of Washington,
D. c., has been reelected presi-
dent Of the American Institute
Of Cooperation. Delegates
wound up their 34th annual
meeting on the Ohio State Uni
verSity campus.
Mr.. Stern has headed the in
stitute. q national educational
and research organization for
agricultural co-operatives, since
1850. -t
Reelected with Mr.. Stern
were Skull Rutford, director of
the Agricultural Extension
Service, University Of Mime
sofa, chairman; Howard Cor
don, Richmond. Va, vice chair
man: William K. Miller, Indi-
annapolis, Ind. secretary-treas-
urer. and Mabel L. Robinson,
Washington, D. c., assistant
secretary-trea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Tomato PAINTINGS

Diseases are beginning to
show up In the tomato plant
ings. Some appear to be diff
ferent from those commonly
encountered. Where this Is the
problem a leaf and q section of
a stem should be sent to a COM
petent laboratory for diagnosis.
There is no such place for the
D. c. gardeners: in Maryland
1t Is best to send to the county
agents office, and In Virginia
such material can be sent to
the county agents office in
Fairfax or to Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Blacksburg,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Lawn Care

From Miss I. M. NJ. 2S44
Northampton ST.. NV. For the
past two summers my lawn be-
gins to turn brown with high
temperatures and by Septem-
Der there are only q few spots
of green left. 1t is sunny and
is a mixture Of Kentucky blue
grass and red fescue.
Answer: Both bluegrass and
red fescues are cool season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS


From: Mrs. N. s. s., 35S
Valley place. Is it true that q
cake Of naptha soap placed in
the fork Of a tree will keep bugs
and diseases away?
Answer - In certain areas
where aphids and canker worms
swarm up tree trunks this
strong soap does serve to repel
them. I doubt If in this area
it might do much good. How.
ever, 1t should be helpful in
controlling some Of the borers
that hatch from eggs laid on
the lower part Of the trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Tigers in the Corn.

Some time ago I had an in
direct compliment. A nursery
man registered amazement at
the many plants which live in
my garden. To his surprise he
found HANDICAPPED effects rather
than the botanical zoo" which
he had dreaded to find.
In my garden Of successive
bloom, the tigers" are at their
flashy best. Some tower high
above a Himalayan yew. Others
Look simply ravishing by the
bronze leaves Of the barberry
bushes. But, the cutest tigers
Of them all are those that live
among the corn.
Since tiger lilies have q nasty
habit Of spreading mosaic sick
ness. the choiSe lilies necessi-
tated the removal Of the tiger
lilies from the garden. They
stan bloom, safe among the
bushes and far away from the
flower border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

area. viii be conducted on Sat-
urday, September Is. from 4
pm. to 9 pm. and Sunday from
2 pm. to Z pm.
Details on show themes, tick
cts and registration may be
obtained from the following:
Country Hills. Mrs. Chris
Steier. Crescent $3.50; Dog
wood Hills-Ravensworth, Mrs.
John Marek. CT 6-1745 or Mrs.
Michael Fungeroli, CT. 6-6297,
and Falls Church, Mrs. E. 2.
Vandivere, jr.. 215 East Jeffer3
son street. JE. 2-365s or Mrs.
A. j. Rissman, S Overhill road,
JE. 2-8657.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

grasses and become dormant
during periods of high tempera-
lures. II lush from spring feed
ing and watering. disease usual
ly takes over and kills the
roots, that Is why summer wa
tering seldom pays. However,
in your case it is suggested
that the lawn be sprayed dur
ing the summer with Acti-dione
r. z. with Kromad. or with
some other good broad spectrum
fungicide to control the
diseases, -..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
:FertiIize Zoysio
In Midsummer

!. Don't apply fertilizer to cool
season grasses such as blue
grass and fescues during the
summer months. These grasses
are making very little growth
now and the fertilizer that is
applied will often stimulate
crabgrass growth. Warm sea-
son grasses such as zoysia. or
Bermudagrass should be ferti-
Hzed with a high nitrogen fer
tilizer. Use a 2-1-1 ratio Of
fertilizer such as q 10-5-5 or
1866 mixture. Actually any
nitrogen fertilizer that supplies
IA lbs. Of actual nitrogen
per 1000 square feet Of lawn
area can be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
LHiope Muscori

From e. s. g., 100 Bryant
court, Laurel. Md. Does the Big
Blue or Tall Liriope Liriope
MuscarD. grow in this area?
Can it be grown from seed?
Answer: All Of the Liriopes
seem to grow in this area, and
L. muscari, seems to be the
one most commonly planted.
The George Park Seed Co.,
Greenwood. 8. c.. advertises the
seed.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
'AzoIeu Deodiine

The time for taking softwood
cuttings Of azaleas and camel
las Is nearly over-the chances
are that some cuttings taken at
this date may not root as read
lily as those taken earlier. How
ever, this need not deter those
who want but two or three cut
tings Of a given variety. Take
six and you are likely to have
four or five rooted cuttings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Garden Book

From: J. r. K. 6412 Lone
Oak dr., Bethesda IA. Md. We
are new to this area and would
like to have the gardening
booklet that the Star offered
recently?
Answer: The Star Garden
Book Is still available by mail
$l65. from newstands and book
stores it is 81 so. 1t was written
specifically for this area and is
revised every two years to keep
abreast Of current develop
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Try Oriental Poppies
For BoIder Effects

which grow from 2 to 8 feet
in height. The flowers which
appear In May and June range
in size from 2 to 6 inches in
diameter. Their size and color
against a deep green back
ground provide a dazzling dis
play.
In July the foliage dies down,
and the plants remain dormant
until October. 1t is well to fill
the holes left by the old stems
with soil to prevent moisture
from standing around the
dormant crowns. A well estab-I
lished plant will often have
Is or 20 stems, each producing
one or more flowers.
Few care to lift and divide
a wen established plant since
they improve with age. How
ever, they may be lifted and
divided or, root cuttings may
be tkaen in August. Oriental
peoples are easily propagated
from sections Of large roots
planted in rows in the garden.
The cuttings should be 2 to 4
inches in length. Another de-.
vice is to lift a clump cutting
the roots only a few inches
from the crown. Fill the hole
thus made with good loamy
soil. The following August lift
the plants which will start from
many Of the roots severed in
the digging and plant in the
garden to gain size before be-
ing placed in the flower border.
Hardy Varieties
Not all varieties of the
oriental poppy thrive in this
area. I have had trouble with.
Wunderkind and Beauty Of
Livermore, Mrs. Perry. Perry's
White. Henri Cayeux, and In
dian Chief are dependable and
inexpensive. Lavender Glory,
Curtis Pink. Springtime and
Betty Ann are newer and well
worth growing.
Aphids may be q pest Of the
oriental poppy when spring
showers are infrequent. When
that happens one of the
miticides may be used-nicotineI
sulphate, malathion, etc. Or, q
strong blast from the hose will
curb them. Rarely bacterial
blight will appear and since
there Is no known cure the
infected plant should be re-
and burned and the soil
disinfected with bichloride Of
or a similar diSin-
fectant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
By WILBUR h. YoUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The oriental poppy has no
equal when it comes to pro-
ducing a bold color display in
the garden in May. Not only
are the flowers huge, but range
in color from a tissue paper
crinkly white through the pinks,
reds and lavender as well as
those that are banded. In ad-
dition, oriental peoples have
few problems, either disease or
insect pests. They are perfectly
hardy.
Too few gardeners grow the
oriental poppy. They should be
handled in August when most
folks are more concerned with
summer vacations than with
making preparations for next
years garden.
Buy in August
1t is possible to buy ported
oriental peoples in the spring
at some nurseries. but by and
large August is the month in
which to buy, to divide, to
propagate, and to move estab-
lished clumps about. In, August
they may be handled bare
rooted with normal care. This
chore should not be postponed
because they put up new leaves
In the fall and are more or
less evergreen over winter.
The dominant requirement OF
the oriental poppy is good
drainage, they resent wet feet,
For this reason the best dis
plays are found in raised beds,
at the edge of q terrace or on
banks. Mixing perlite and sand
into the bed helps to make the
soil light and easily worked but
there should be some provision
for the excess moisture to
drain away from the bottom
Of the beds. They thrive In
full sun and will tolerate partial
shade.
The planting of the oriental
poppy is no different than in
placing q peony root-a well
grown oriental poppy root is
Sizeable but not woody. The
dirt is worked around the roots
to climate air sockets. TIL e
crown should be less than 2
inches below ground level after
settling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Drought Problem

The drought is producing
unusual conditions In
the gardens. Apparently the
July dry period and cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Growth Rate

In spring deep green, hairy
leaves appear and are soon fol-
lowed by the flower stalks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Rudolph, Whitworth
Wrap Up Sebring Golf

SEBRING, Fla, Dec. II (AP)
Mason Rudolph and Kathy
Whitworth. who led or were
tied for the lead all the way
and finished 16-under-par, took
home $2,225 each today from
the $4,000 Scotch Mixed Four
some Golf tournament.
Rudolph and Miss Whitworth
finished with a sparkling 80
$3.50 and put together a 272
total to lead their rivals by
four strokes.
Gardner Dickinson and
Murle Lindstrom, Women's Ma
tional Open champion, fired a
7-under-par IS, with seven bir-
dies, and finished with 276 for
81 SIS each. 1t was the best
round Of the four-day tourna-
ment.
Their final round over the
6,723-yard Harder Hall course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
ATLANTIC COAST
SOUTHERN

and Carpenter, averages only
6 feet 3. Wake Forest has g.
foot-l0 Bob Woodland and that
presents the obvious problem.
The Terp big men will be
needed again.
While Carpenter led Mary
land to its best shooting Of the
season, 1t was almost the re-
verse for Navy and George
Washington. The hot hands
were on the other side. Bill
Bradley scored 26 points as
Princeton riddled Navy, 1854,
and Jon Speaks got the same
number as North Carolina
State routed George Washing
ton, 87-48.
Georgetown was idle, but
gets back in action tonight at
Rutgers. American University,
meanwhile, begins a busy week
against Connecticut at Fort
Myer in tonight's only other
area collegiate activity.
No Stopping Sparks
Bill Reinhart, the CIV coach,
said his club tried almost every
thing but a laSso to contain
Speaks and the Wolfpack at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
NORTHWESTERN NEXT?
SurruttsviIIe Cogers
On Winning Binge

answer, but Vaughn says, u
wouldn't call us a real good
defensive team, although 43
points is the most we've al
lowed in three games"
Phil Pickett, a 6-foot-1
senior and the most versatile
player on the team, according
to Vaughn, is averaging %
points a game and shooting al
most 10 per cent.
Ron Morgan, the tallest
Hornet at Ga, came into his
own against Bladensburg, net
ting IA points and holding
Mustang Star Dave Buckley to
nine.
Other top games tomorrow
afternoon include Springbrook,
a favorite in Montgomery
County's Glass A division, at
Blair; unbeaten Walter johnson
at Sherwood Old, st. Ste
phen's 800 at Stuart go
and Georgetown Prep at st
Anthony's in another battle OF
unbeatens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Maryland Set to Scrap
Victory Blueprint Already

Raleigh. The N. c. State vic
tory wasn't surprising, only the
size of it. 1t was even more
decisive than the lacing CIV
took from top-ranked Cincin-
natl.
The Wolfpack made sos per
cept Of their shots in the first
half to build a 50-26 lead, and
Reinhart said that's the sort of
thing that causes a young club
to lose its poise. The Colonials
did. Prize sophs Kenny Legins
and Mark Clark went 5-for-22
and l-for-6, respectively.
CIV will probably be willing
to chalk this one up to exper-
fence. The Colonials will be
back home and In their own
league against Richmond to-
morrow night and that should
enable them to get their record
Z-3 back TO 300.
Navy found Bradley, Prince
toms highly publicized sopho-
more, as good as advertised. He
helped put the Middies behind,
BOLT, at halftime and the
Tigers clinched it by sinking 10
of % free throws. The loss
dropped Nays record to 90,
with a Wednesday date at Tenn
pie next.
In other games, D. c. Teach
ers, like Maryland, won It's first
game after four defeats by rip
ping Southeastern, 1857. Gene
Koran had his usual 20-point
night for Catholic University,
but a late rally failed and It
bowed to Roanoke, 57-54.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Central Kickers
Win in Rally

Dick Packers four goals led
Central Valet Soccer Club from
behind a 20 deficit to an 80
victory over Kickers 1860 from
Hagerstown yesterday in the
first round of the Stewart Cup
competition at Thirty-Seventh
and Tilden streets NV.
The Bata Club from Balti-
more also rallied to beat Sch
weigert, 81, in a Stewart first
rounder at the Polo Field,
while the Washington Interna-
tionals lost a I'll decision to
Max Blob sc in Baltimore and
the British Lions and Italia
struggled to a 20 tie, also in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

gave them a stroke margin
over Sam Snead and Shirley
Englehorn, who needed SO to
card 277, good for 81, $3.50 each.
Jon Gustin and Carol Mann
carded a 34-32-66 econ d
round to go into a temporary
tie with Rudolph and Miss
Whitworth, but dropped back
with a 70 Saturday and a final
round 10 for $50, good for
fourth money of $1,l10 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dye Of
Indianapolis shot a II and won
the amateur division with 304.
Money winners leach player
receives amount listed:
Mason Rudolph and Kathy Whit
worth, 70-67-67-6S-272, S2,225.
Gardner Dickinson and Murls Lind
sam sn.ad and shirley EnSeihOrn.
Jon Dustin and Carol Mann, 1896
73-70--2S0, Sl,ll0.
Dave Ragan and Mickey Wright,
.7l.71-7 -6s-2S1, $1,000.
Bobby Nichols and Glora Armstrong,
1862 74-67-2S3. $500.
George Knudson and Shirley Spork,
76-60-1 -GS-2S4, $500.
Julius Boros and Mary Mills. 72-7I-
Dow Finsterwald and Marlene Hagge,
7-0p-69-7l-2SB, $3.50.
Joe Campbell and Kathy Cornelius,
77.7i $3.50, $3.50.
Tommy Bolt and 10 Ann Prentice,
73-14-7 $3.50, $500,
Ted Kroll and Ruthie lessen. 1870
7l-72-2S7, Sb2b.
Tom Nieporte and Glora Fecht, rs
Johnny Pott and Marilynn Smith,
73.74-6n-72-2ss, $40.
Yves Ellis and Mary Lena Faux,
74-70-75-7O-2S0 1850.
Gay Brewer and Barbara Romack,
72.7l-75-7i-2S9, $500
Jim Iurnesa and Jackie PunK, IT.
1871 -7O-2Ol, $3.50.
Ed Furgol and Betty Jameson, rs
69-76-73-oA3, $3.50
Ernie vossler and Betsy Ravls, ~
Bob Shave and Beth stone. 1914
7o-74-303, SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Western Michigan tonight and
Indiana Wednesday, Mississippi
State plays Virginia Poly to-
night and Christian Brothers
Wednesday and Wisconsin's OPP
ponents are Marquette Wednes-
day and UCLA Saturday.
Also, Colorado plays three
games, against Creighton Tues
day, Arizona State Friday and
Arizona Saturday, while I'LL
nois goes up against San Jose
State tonight and Oklahoma
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Top Ten
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
How the top 10 teams in the
Associated Press college basket
ball poll did last week:
l.. Cincinnati. 90: beat Kansas
State, 75-B1: beat Kansas, 64-49.
.. Duke. SO; beat Vanderbilt, 90-70;
beat Clemson. 92-67; beat Louisville,
3. Ohio state, SO: beat Tcu, 1859.
4. Chicago Loyola, 40; beat Wis
s;oUnsins 1o7-47; beat South Dakota
s. Mississippi state, so; beat Loui-
siana College s3-69; beat Memphis
3. west virginia, 81; beat Rich
Z. wisconsin, 80; lost to Indiana
State, $3.50; beat Miami. Ohio, s4,;5s.
s. colorado. 40: beat Pepperdine.
o, oregon state, 2.2; lost TO- CALI
fornia, 81 so; beat California, 1880.
10. Illinois, so: beat Iowa State,
1918 In overtime.