davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
lin Rhodesia
Africans I est
Race Partnership
Ndola, Northern Rhodesia

A group of Africans have visit
ed hotels, restaurants, and other
public establishments to test the
trend toward racial partnership"
which whites claim will be the
basic principle of an independent
Central African Federation.
In visit May 20 to one restaur-
ant, they were served tea-at $14 a
cup. They were turned away at
seven other restaurants, a hotel,
and a barber shop.
White politicians in the fedora
ton of Northern and Southearn
Rhodesia and Nyasaland are seek
ing full independence from Britain
and pledge the free state would be
founded on racial partnership. At
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

will receive the Bachelors and
Masters degrees. He will speak
on "The Greater Challenge"
The Baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, May 81, will be given by
DIR. Richardson.
Commissioner of Education Of
the Virgin Islands since August,
1858, DR.. Preston received the A.
B. and M. A. degrees from John
B. Stetson University, DeLand,
Florida A graduate Of Mccormick
Theological Seminary in Chicago
where he received the B. D. degree,
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

cultural differences can be one of
Americas greatest strengths.
Comprising a Roman Catcholic,
Jew, a Protestant, a Negro and
second-generation American, the
Panels have gained national recog-
milton for their contributions to
inter-group education programs.
The Panel is a unique way Of
introducing community and univer-
sity groups to young Americans
Of different beliefs and back
grounds It's presentations stimu-
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
TougaIoo Head To Get Honorary
Degree From Drake University

Alumni dinner.
DR.. Kincheloe, one of the fore
most authorities in the sociology
of religion, received his bachelor
of arts degree from Drake Uni
versity. After acquiring the mas
ter's and doctors degrees from the
University of Chicago, he went on
to distinguish himself in higher
education.
He was associated with the
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Tougaloo, Miss.--Dr. Samuel G.
Kincheloe, president of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College, will
be granted the honorary degree
of Doctor Of Divinity by Drake
University, Des Moines, Iowa dur
ing the commencement exercises
Monday, June l.
One of the feature attractions
of the commencement weekend,
May 29-June 1, will be the appear
ance of DR.. Kincheloe at the ALL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Viewers Hit Mixed
Dance On v

Toronto - Students at Malvern
Collegiate High School were max
ing a petition of protest today to
send to Buffalo television station
after a Negro student from h e
school was removed from a pro-
gram for dancing with a white
girl.
William Ceilings, member of the
Ontario Legislature said he would
protest the incident to Labor Min
lister Charles Daley, whose depart
ment handles discrimination prob
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Williams Case
In Hands Of
NAAcP Group

New York - The case of Rob-
ert Williams, Monroe, N. c., MA
ACP leader who publicly advocat-
ed that the Association, "meet vio-
lence with violence" was this week
referred to the Associations Com
mittee on Branches.
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins wired Williams on May G
ordering suspension of all NAACP
activities, after first having con-
firmed the incident with Williams
by telephone.
Wilkins then wrote Williams
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Housing Bias Law
Enacted In Colo.

DENVER, Colo.-Gov. Stephen
L. R. McNichols recently signed
into law the Colorado Fair Hous-
ing Act of 1869, a measure pro-
hibiting discrimination in all types
of housing, public as well as pri-
vate, the first state statute of this
type enacted in the United States.
It's forerunners were two city or
dinances adopted in New York City
in December, 1867, and Pittsburgh
in December, 1868. The bill had
been introduced in the Colorado
House Of Representatives by Rep.
Robert Allen. The proposal was
co-sponsored by a bipartisan group
Of Al representatives, q majority
Of the IS members Of the House.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Farm Credit Specialist Honored
By Texas Negro Extension Agents

an instructor of agriculture at
Langston University, 10 as coun-
ty extension agent in Muskogee
County, Okla, four on the staff
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Agency in Oklahoma, and the past
IL in Washington with the FCA.
Prior to his work in the field of
agriculture, he was a school prin-
cipal in Oklahoma.
In his position with Farm Credit,
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
FBI Completes Pop|arviI|e Case
Gives Governor Coleman Evidence

Poplarville, Miss, May rs The
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
with some 40 agents working on
the investigation of the lynching
of M. C.. Parker, who was taken
from the Jail here on the Night
of April 25th by mob of White
men, whose body was later found
in nearby Pearl River, announced
the completion of it's investigation
Monday without finding any evil
dence of Federal Violation, and
as result of not having found
any evidence violation, has turned
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

New York, May Is = Announce
ment is made by DR.. Arthur A.
Schuck, Chief Scout Executive, and
Ray w. Sweazey, national director
of Interracial Service, Boy Scouts
of America, of the appointment, eff
fective June 1, of Emerson D.
James, of New York, as assistant
national director of Interracia.t
Service.
Mr.. James joins the staff at
the National office in New Bruins
wick, New Jersey, after a profess
sional career that began in Jam
uary, 1887, when he became field
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Itta Bena, Miss. - Looming
proudly in the heart Of the Nigh
ty Delta of Mississippi on a spraw-
ling $50 acre plot of rich soil is
The Mississippi Vocational Col
lege, the youngest and yet one Of
the most advanced institution of
higher learning in the nation.
Rounding out its ninth year of
operation, this institution has
grown from vast producing cot
ton field to a quarter million dol
lar plant and IA students at the
time Of its opening, to six mil
lion dollar plant and seven hum
dred students to date. !,
Following the swift history Of
this institution, one can visua-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Mississippi Vocational College
Rounding Out Its 9Th Year

lie an inscription emblazoned
above this magnificent educational
mecca, 1.-THE greater part Of pro-
gress is the desire to progress"
At the helm Of this educational
dominion is the dynamic and untir-
ing DR.. James Herbert White,
who clings to the adage that PRO
gress is the law Of life and that
cost is the farther and compensa-
ton the mother Of progress" He
diligently works for complete and
sound programs offering the best
there is, in sound educational prin-
ciples.
As the most Modern educational
outlet Of the Delta and the State,
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

its evidence over to MISSISSIPPI s
Governor J. P. Coleman.
The FBI turned it's evidence over
to the Governor without giving any
information whatever as to pos
sible suspects in the crime that
has got the state in the national
spotlight for the past thirty days.
The Governor himself has an
nounced that no information in
regard to the evidence placed in
his hand by the FBI will be made
public in advance of the proper
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
British Newspapers Hit Plan
To Protect London Negroes

LONDON, Eng, May 20. = A
threat to form left-wing strong
arm squads" to protect Negroes
living in London's Noting Hill
District has been blasted by two
leading British newspapers.
Both the liberal Manchester
Guardian and the conservative
London Daily Telegraph warned
May 10 that the plan would bring
further violence to the seedy
neighborhood hit by race riots last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
NcNW To Sponsor The Famous Panel
OF Americans AT Bethune- Goodman
College During Bethune Week

Washington, D. c., May %, -
The National Council of Negro
Women will host the famous
panel of America" at Bethune-
Goodman College, Daytona Beach,
Florida, May. 1881, during NC
NW's annual observance Of Mary
Mcleod Bethune Concentration
Week.
The panel Of Americans" is q
network group Of five interracial,
INSTRUMENTATION college stud
ents who demonstrate before public
audiences that racial, religious and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

years ago.
Mr.. Moore points out in the pre-
face of his publication that green
house and nursery products ar
an important source Of income fol
farmers in many areas. The De
partment estimates, he says, tina
in 1853 farmers total cash re
ceipts from these products were
$632, 100000.
Mr.. Moore is a native of Ne
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Bow Scouts Name New Assistant
Director Of Interracial Service

Scout Executive at Cleveland, Ohio.
In December, 1941, he became dis
trict Scout executive at Chicago,
serving in that position until Sep
TENDER, 1949.
Since then he has served on the
staff of the Greater New York
Councils as assistant director of
field service. In March, 1948, he
became training co-ordinator for
the council, responsible for the
training center at Camp Alpine at
Alpine, New Jersey, the Sunset
Lake family training camp near
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

A. H. Fuhr, information specia-
list of the Farm Credit Admins
tration, was awarded a plaque re-
Gently by the Texas Negro County
Agents Association for his "meri-
torious service to agriculture.
The presentation was made in
Houston at the YMCA by X. K.
Daingerfield, president of the
organization. He reviewed Mr..
Fuhr's SO years in agricultural
work. This includes two years as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Negro Agricultural Economist
Writes Floral Market Bulletin

Elmer J. Moore, an agricultural
economist. of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, has prepared a
publication issued this month on
"Floral Marketing by Wholesale
Growers in New York and Chi
cago."
This is the second report Mr..
Moore has made based on his study
of Horticultural marketing in the
New York and Chicago market
areas. His first was issued two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Anti-Lyneh Law
Amendment
Added To Civil
Rights Bill

Washington - Sen. Jacob K
Javits (R-N. W, Tuesday intro
duced amendments that would put
an anti-lynching provision into two
pending civil rights bills.
Javits told the Senate that fed
eral withdrawal from the Popla-
vile, Miss, lynching case demon
strated conclusively "the need fol
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

year.
The demand for "strong-arm
squads" of whites and Negroes
was made by a Trotskyite organ
ization called the Socialist Labor
League. 1t said the squads would
operate to protect residents-in-
Guiding 5000 Negroes against
violence.
Racial bitterness, simmering un-
der the surface since the riots
Continued on Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Sports
Baseball

Sundey-6oltimore OF Chicago.
:3op.m.-l3
Tuesday-BoItimore ct Detroit.
9:l5 p.m.-l3
Friday-BoItimore at Chicago.
800 p.n.-l3
Bowling
Fridoy-Jockpot Bowling.
lo:45 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-Duckpin Juniors.
100 p.m.-7
Bowl the Champ. 500 p.m.-7
Boxing
Wednesdoy-Archie Moore VS.. won
DurelIe. l0:00p.m.-7
FFidoy-AIonzo johnson VS.. Sonny
Roy. 1000 p.m.-4
Golf
Mondoy-Top Pro Golf.
e:3op.m.-7
SotuTdoy-PGA Tournament.
5:3op.m.-S
Horse Roeing
SGturdoy--BrookIyn Handicap.
4:3op.m.-9
Wrestling
Tuesdey-WrestIine. 7:3op.m.-S
ThuFsdoy-Copitol Arena.
900 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

For Children
Sunday AN.
Jungle Jim. 1o:o0-7
Annie Oakley. ll:3o-4
Sunday PM.
Lone Ranger. 5:3o-7
Lossie. 1909
MONTH";. AM.
coptain Kangaroo. a:l5-9
KoFfoon KIub. 9:oo-5
Pete end His Polls. 9:oo-7
RGnSeF HoI. 9:oo-9
cGrtoOn PIoytime. ll:3o-5
MONTH";. PM.
GFondpa's Place. 3:3o-5
Romper Room. 1905
Pick Temple. 4:oo-5
Popeye. 6:00-5
MondGy PM.
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:3o-7
Abbott and Costello. 6:oo-7
Tuesday P.M.
Welt Disney Adventure Time.
5:3o-7
Woody Woodpeeker. 6:oo-4
Abbott and Costello. 6:0o-7
Wednesday P.M.
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:3o-7
Cisco Kid. 6:oo-4
Abbott and Costello. 6:oo-7
Thursday PM.
WGk Disney Adventure Time.
5:3o-7
Abbott and Costello. 6:oo-7
SupeEman. 1904
Zorro. 1901
Friday PM.
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:3o-7
Jeff's Collie. 6:OO-4
Abbott and Costello. 6:OO-7
HuekIebeFFy Hound. 1904
Rim Tin Tin. 1901
Welt Disney Presents. 1901
SATURDAY. AM
Evening star., 1959-02-14
SPILL. IS COSTLY
TO TERP QUARTET

PHILADELPHIA. . Feb. IA
(SpeciaD A spill by Anchor
man John Lowndes cost Mary
land victory in a college mile
relay last night in the Inquirer
games.
The TerpS had been on top
through the first three laps
and Lowndes was holding off
Seton Halls Bob Kasko until
he went a little wide on the
final turn. KaSko moved. in
side and when Lowndes came
down the bank enough to make
contact the Maryland boy
took a header. Kasko went on
to win for Seton Hall in 3:28.5
while Lowndes picked himself
up to gve Maryland a. third
place finish behind Boston
University.
Don Whitaker of Maryland
won the 50-yard open dash in
5.4 seconds to qualify for the
Invitation so but was last in
that event behind Paul Winder
of Morgan State. George Sgd
nor of the Philadelphia Pioneer
Club and Paul Drayton of Viii
lanova.
Jim Starboard of Maryland
was third in the 5O-yard open.
hurdles behind. Dave Edstrom
Of Oregon and Henry White of
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Days Death Recalls "
Feots as Player, Coach

MONTEREY, Calf, Feb. IA
CAPJ,-Throughout the Nation
today old-timers we're recalling
the football performances Of
a l42-pQund quarterback.
Charley DAILY is dead. The
great Army star and coach
tripped and. fell at his home
near here and died Thursday
OF heart attack. He. was 78.
Col Charles D. DAILY is some
thing Of a legend on the banks
of the Hudson. Perhaps his
greatest single feat as a player
was his lone managing" act
against arch rival Navy in 1901.
He returned a kickoff 98 yards
for a touchdown and then
wrapped up the game with a
35-yard drop kick.
Three times DAILY made ALL
America as quarterback at
Harvard in 1898 and 1899 and
at Army in 1901. He just
missed the honor his other two
years at Army, 1900 and 1902.
He was named to the football
Hall of Fame in 1851.
Red Blaik. who recently re-
signed after a long and sue
cessful career as 'Army's coach.
played under DAILY. The list
Of DAILY coached players also
Omar Bradley, J. A.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Frick Greatly Relieved
As Suit Is Dismissed

NEW YORK, Feb. IA 'CAPD .--
Major league baseball's posi-
;tion regarding telecasts into
minor league territory was
strengthened today following
action by Federal judge. T..
Judge Edward ]. Dimock
ruled yesterday that he found
nothing in the rules of major
league baseball to protect minor
league clubs from the compe-
tition of radio broadcasting and
teievision,
The judges opinion was in
line with the contention by
Baseball c o m m is oner Ford
Frick and tie l6. major league
club owners who had been sued
in Federal Court by Frank D.
w,rence. president of the
P o r is m outh ,CVa.) Baseball
Corp, for $25O,OO0 in damages
Judge Dimock dismissed the
suit after a four-day non-jury
trial in which Lawrence con-
tended telecaSting of major
league games forced him out of
business, Lawrence's team dis
banded four years ago.
Lawrence told the Norfolk
.Virglnian Pilot that he plans to
appeal the decision.
'"Of course I'm disappointed
but I'm not through" he said.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Van Fleet. Bob Neyland, Biff
Jones and John McEWap.
President Eisenhower, who
was very fond of the colonel;
sent the family. which includes
a widow and five children, a
personal message.
After graduation from West
Point; DAILY quit the Army to
be assistant football coach at
Harvard from 1906 to 1918,
Then he put in his first term
as Army coach. l9l3-19l7. He
served in World War l, return
ing to West Point after the war,
and coached during 1902. He
founded the American College
Football Coaches Association
in 1922.
Col. Days Army career took
him to various places. He
wound up his career in 1888 at
the War College in Washington.
Days five children all have
had service connections. They
are: Col. Charles j. DAILY, United
States Air Force, retired: Col.
John H. DAILY, Army; Mai. Rob-
ert DAILY, Army, currently sta
toned in Washington; Mrs.
Robert Totten. wife Of an Air
Force colonel, and Mrs. Peter
Peca, wife. OF an Army colonel,
Evening star., 1959-02-14
G!U|Cagers Try
To Check Skid.
At TwoGaIIn'es

EASTON, Pa, Feb. IA gSpe-
ciaD Georgetown University's
basketball team will try to snap
a two-game. losing streak here
tonight when it meets Lafay-
cite.
The Hoyas' suffered their
10th setback in l8 games last
night when they. were victim
lied by Muhlenberg. 1881, at
Allentown.
Georgetown outScored. the
Mules by $3.50 in field goals
but lost the game at the foul
line where it casked only five
Of Is chances while Mullen
berg was making good on Is
Of 80.
The game was closely
contested all the way with
never more than a six-point
bulge between the two teams,
which were tied five times dur
ing the second half. George
town held a 1916 lead with
three minutes to go but the
Mules netted three straight
points to tie it and then went
in front to stay.
Puddy Sheehan scored 30
points for the Hoyas to take
individual honors and was
helped along by Tom Matan
with 20. The victors were led
BY Mel Kessler with Is.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
md SO. points.
INQUIRER TRACK SUMMARIES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA .oAP) -
Summaries Of the Philadelphia In
auirer track and field games last night:
Shot put Joe Marchiony. Man
haitian. "a feet lui2 inches. Carl
Shine, Penn, 5l-9.3: 3--William Tay-
lor La Sale, 5u-l ! "a, 4-Gerald Do
mimi, Villanova, 4g-l
;t5Round weight throw Bob
WinSloW, Manhattan, 50 feet at2 inches;
H-Richard Chawlck. Pitt 4S-1 "a,
3-John Schrum. RutgerS. AS a
Richard Clarke. Pitt. I0-3ia 90
Hop, step and lump BIN Sharpe,
Shanahan Catholic Club, Philadelphia,
~ feet l0'I inches. Hubble White,
Villsnoya, ,37-6, 3-Joseph Middleton,
Winstol-Salem Teachers. 46-l1Ia A.
Jesse Bell, Phila delphia Pioneer, I6-5Ia
l,00O-yard run: Mike RawSQn,
England; 2-Zbigniew Orywal. Poland
3-Arne Sowrll United States 7ArmY,
Bobby Seaman United States Army
Z:131 %
. 6OO-yard run: Ed Collymore. VII
ahova, josh Culbreath, Philadelphia
9ionesr! 3-Jim Gayaghar, 81 Joseph*.
Pa Frank BoweHso Wnstop Salem
Teachers ll34.
s0-ysrd dash 1S-Paul wander Nor
gan state: 2-Geerse Svdndr Phlsa-
delphiG PonesrI." 8. Paul ;:prayton
Evening star., 1959-02-14

son." Carrasco says, land he
had Drummer. That's why he's
here"
The significant thing about
this club. Carrasco points out,
is that they'll all be back next
season Jones. Clements and
Wells all are juniors.
Jones, who wasn't having a
particularly good day, accord
ing to Carrasco. pumped in 80
points, 10 in the first half. The
Bees. now l4-5 overall. COL
lapsed near the end of the first
half before an attack spanked
by Jones and backed up by
Beauchamp. AT one stretch
the Eagles outscored Baltimore
22-6. with. Jones. throwing in
IL straight points. :
The victory gave AU a 90
conference record. Baltimore
is 9-3, the same as Catholic u
Evening star., 1959-02-14

villanosa. don Whitaker, Mary
land n-05.3.
50-yard high hurdles: ELIAS Gill
bert, Winston Salem Teachers - Lee
Calhoun, North Carolina sCollege; j
Charlie Pratt, Philadelphia Pioneers.
4-Carl Brown winston Salem Teach
ers 0:Ob |,
Two-mile run Bob Dslhneer, Air
Force: Al Lawrence. Houston: g.
Deacon Jones. Iowa. S.53S,
Pole vault. Don BraEg, United
States Army, ; feet ais inches new
world indoor record, old record Is feet
So inches, SET by Cornelius Warme-
dam, l943h Bob GutowSki, Guam
bourn, United states Air Force, l4-6,
tie among Robert Charles Guam
tico Marines. Earl PuCher, Quantico
Marines, and Rolando Cruz, Mereers-
burg Academy. IA
Mile run. Ron Delany. Ireland;
Grelle. Oregon; 4-Phil Coleman, Chi
CaEo O5 s
RAINING h,Eh Jump l-George
Dennis Shanahan Catholic Club. Phil
adelphia 6 feet iG inches, Charlie
stead Villshoys. SIS, Sherman
wyatt, Santa Clara Youth Centez.
5-s: frank CsrroH, Manhattan. SIS
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Prick received the verdict
with great relief"
IF we had lost the suit we
would have been in an impos-
sible situation" Frick said. I'VE
would then have been in the
position of being sued two ways
because we did restrict tele-
vision and because we didn't"
Baseball formerly restricted
telecastS. but rescinded the
rule under the advice of the
Justice Department, which in
dicated such a provision would
place the sport in jeopardy, of
violating antitrust regulations.
In tossing out. the suit by
Lawrence the judge said, The
long and short Of it is that
restriction. of radio and tele-
vision broadcasting is not con-
templated by the rules"
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Terps Play
.AtN.C. State

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. IA
(Speciap The University of
Maryland basketball " team,
suffering through one of it's
worst seasons in years, ran
smack into powerful North
Carolina State in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game here
this afternoon.
The Terps. who showed we'll
while losing close games to
high-ranked powers In early
season, have slipped badly and
carried a clio record into
today's game.
The Wolfpack' lost only two
of 10 previous games and we're
ranked sixth nationally in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
Another afternoon game in
this State involving a WASH
ington area team was sched-
uled at Durham where Navy
12-4 faced Duke.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Cold CoIonia|s
RopetoRegain
Form Tonight

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb.
IA (Specialt.- t.-George Wash
ington University's normally
eagle-eyed basketball team is
hoping it was an acute case Of
astiematism that played havoc
with its shooting percentage
against The Citadel last night
at Charleston, S. C.
In what must be regarded as
the nightmare of the season
for the Celonials. The Citadel
trounced them, 64-44.
The Colonials, ranked all
season among the leaders in
field goal accuracy, are hoping
they regain their marksman-
ship against Furman here to-
night.
Coach Bill Reinharts squad
hit on only 29.7 per cent of its
shots in losing its seventh game
in 19 starts. The Citadel is 1913
and 6-3 in the Southern Con-
ference. CIV is 4-4 in the con-
ference.
Ray Graves, a junior. and
Sohpomore Dick Jones sparked
The Citadel, Graves with l8
points and Jones whit II. The
Cadets led, 22-l7, at the half
and CIV never caught up.
The Cadets were as hot as
CIV was cold, hitting on All
per cent of their field goals.
Adding to the miserable show
ing for CIV was the fact that
The Citadel scored the last
eight points.