davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

Mary MARS retained the
leading International rider lead
with IL points. followed by Ia
tatain with nine and Miss
KuSner with eight. Miss MARS,
who won the green working
hunter championship on open
ing hight, knocked down one
fence for four faults on her
first jumpoff round.
Miss KuSner received the
Presidents Cup in the ring
from Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, who substituted at the
presentation for her daughter,
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. She
also received a $1,000 purse.
David Kelley, the leading
point rider, earlier won the
green working hunter cham
pionship with High Frontier
High Frontier, a g. year ole
chestnut owned by Ward Acres
Farms of Ridgefield, Conn.
scored IL points in six classes
of the division.
Norbu, owned by the Colder
Show Farm of Fort Lauderdale
Fla, was reserve with II points
Four blue ribbons and 6
couple of minor awards made
the green conformation cham
pionship almost a walkaway fol
Cap and Gown, from Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. E. Cunningham's War
renton Stable. He won his tri'
color with 2212 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).
Rubin (Hurricane) Carter,
a cocky newcomer from Pat
erson, N. j., feels the middle
weight divisions top 10 needs
some new blood. He is firmly
convinced he can make the
rankings by spilling some from
Florentino Fernandez nose to-
night.
F.. The two clash in a television
Hereunder at Madison Square
Garden 90 pm, WMAL-0.
~ Lightweight C. L. Lewis Of
Washington, D. c., will meet
Vicente Dorado of Argentina
in a l0-round semi-windup.
Lewis has an Hill record but
viii 60 10 rounds for the first
time.
Although he is unranked and
q pro only Is months, the mus
tachioed Carter is rated only a
6-5 underdog to the expert
enced, fifth-ranking. displaced
Cuban.
The reasons for the narrow
odds are Carriers powerful left
hook and the battering Floren-
tino's Durante-sized nose has
absorbed in the past 10 months.
Carter, Is, has a 1872 record,
including 10 knockouts. When
he connects with his left hook
IT usually means goodnight for
his opponents.
Fernandez, noted for the
power in his own left hook, has
a 31-5 record, including Is
knockouts. This year he has
nosed into plenty of trouble.
Dick Tiger, recently crowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Pogeontry and Football
Mix on Area Scene

burgh (3-2), a team that de-
cisively whipped the Middies,
28-14, a year ago. The Panthers
were favored by Y points, but
Coach Wayne Hardin was look
ing to Roger Staubach, the
Middies' sophomore p assing
ace, to spring what would be a
mild upset. Pitts threats are
Paul Martha, billed as the best
Panther back since Marshall
Goldberg, and hard = running
Rick Lesson.
In a EDITION to the big
Three Gallaudet Travelled to
Frostburg State, while winless
Howard visited Hampton In
stitude. Howard, losers of its
last Is games in a carryover
streak, was the underdog again.
Hampton's 2-3 record includes
a victory over Virginia State,
which recently conquered the
BiSonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

be rushing his mount and the
pair went out with IL faults.
Kathy was next and she breezed
over the course with air to
spare on most of the fences.
Chapot and San Lucas had two
knockdowns for eight faults.
Miss Kusner, still suffering
from scratches and bruises re-
ceived in a fall on the final
night of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Horse Show, also was
tied for fourth with her High
Noon. Capt. Hector zatarain
aboard Goliath tied Miss
KuSner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
LSU Expected to Get
Real Test From Florida

touchdown choice over Van
derbilt, which has a 13-game
losing string going. Arkansas,
Al and No. 9, is 20-point
pick over Hardin Simmons IL
s. at Little Rock.
Oregon Tests Cougars
The other ranked teams were
in action today, with the key
tests pitting eighth-ranked
Washington (4-0-D against a
rought Oregon aid squad and
fifth-ranked Wisconsin (4-0
against powerful but unpre-
dictable Ohio State (2-O.
The others had Tulsa visiting
second-ranked and unbeaten
Alabama, third-rated North
western at home to Notre
Dame, Southern California, mo.
4 and 40, visiting winless Illi-
nois, and 10th ranked Michi-
gan State at Indiana.
The days television fare
again was on a sectional basis.
The Atlantic seaboard and the
South had the Ivy League clash
between unbeaten Dartmouth
and Harvard, the Midwest got
the Wisconsin, Ohio State
game and the Southwest and
Far West had Stanford-U
at Los Angeles.
Some of the other key games
had unbeaten but unranked
Auburn testing Clemson, Min
nesota and Michigan strug-
Cling for the Little Brown jug,
and Maryland and Duke de-
Tending perfect records in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
against South Carolina and
North Carolina State, respec-
lively.
Dayton edged Detroit, 1912,
in the only major game last
night. 1t was the first victory
of the season for the Flyers,
while Detroit has yet to win.
A 37-yard touchdown pass from
Tom Labeau to Chuck McElli-
gott brought Dayton a tie in
the last quarter and Dick
Winkler's kick for the CONVEX
sion won it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Picture on Poee Ala

crease sharply in the next few
DAYS for the 18th running OF
the $125,O00 International Mo-
vember IL.
John D. Schapiro. Laurel
president, announced today
that the owners of Kelso and
Carry Back, the Nations one
two horses, have formally &C
cepted their invitations to come
to Laurel to represent the
United States in the mile-and-
a-half grass classic.
Seven or eight foreign stars
are due to face the two top
American-owned horses in the
invitational event, which to
date has produced five vic
tories for overseas horses and
five for the home forces.
Prior to the International, ;.
two other stakes will be run
at Laurel. Next Saturday. the
$40. 600 Turf Cup is scheduled
and Saturday. November 10, the
traditional Selma Stakes, a
$50, O0O-added event for 2-year-
old fillies.
Two dark days are listed dur
ing the meeting. There will be
no racing next Tuesday or
Wednesday, November Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Pageantry was mixed with
football for the areas big
Three" today, with Maryland
observing Homecoming Day
against South Carolina, Navy
taking part in Norfolk's colorful
Oyster Bowl festival against
Pittsburgh and George Wash
ington entertaining Army and
a 1,100-man segment of the
corps of cadets at D. C. Sta
dunn.
In addition to the marching
bands and waving banners,
there were prospects of plenty
of footballs floating in the air
as the three area teams hitched
their hopes to an overhead
star.
A combined turnout of more
than $4,000 was expected for
the games at College Park and
D. C. Stadium, undoubtedly an
area grid record of sorts.
Maryland aid, a 9-point
favorite, had Dick Sinner, the
Nations No. l passer, in the
lineup against South Carolina
Odd, a potential spoiler that
upset the TerpS. 20-10, only a
year ago. The Gamecocks are
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
rushing leaders and offer a
dangerous halfback in Billy
Gambrell, who is averaging SIS
yards per carry.
George Washington (3-3) was
counting on Frank Pazzaglia
the Southern Conferences pass
ing and total offense leader, to
give Army aid tough time
in the Cadets first visit tc
Washington. Army, rebuilt into
the East'S top team by Pau
Dietzel, was a solid 14-point
favorite. The Cadets possess q
bevy of good running backs
triggered by Quarterbacks Joe
Blackgrove and Cammy Lewis
Navy (3-2), appearing in its
seventh Oyster Bowl game, wa'
back against old rival Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Kathy Kusner's Purchase of Unusual
Paws Off With international Victory

Unusual, a 7-year-old geld
ing, moved into the lead for the
International jumper title with
Z points. Miss Kusner has been
showing Unusual since August
Is, when she returned with the
United States team from
Europe.
Miss Mairs Keeps Lead
Unusual was the champion
green jumper at the Pennsyl-
vania show in Harrisburg, as
we'll as at Warrenton on Labor
Day. He was bred for racing
purposes by Liz Whitney
Tippett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY the Associated Press

Florida, a two-time loser and
a 13-point underdog, just might
be the team to extend the
startling string of upsets that
has spiced the college football
season.
1t would seem that Louisiana
State, ranked sixth in the Ma
ton, and unbeaten but once
tied, has everything going its
way in the game against the
Gators tonight.
The Bengals have allowed
only 16 points in five games,
got past tough Kentucky, TO,
last week and haven't lost on
their home field in two years.
But Coach Ray Graves
Gators have rebounded smartly
after losses to Georgia Tech
and Duke, have pounded out "a
points in their last two games
and are on the prowl.
Ripped Texas, Vandy
They ripped Texas AIM,
1926, and pounded Vanderbilt,
apt, in their last two games,
boast a good running game and
just might find LSU looking
ahead to its big one against
Mississippi next week.
What's more, the last time
the BengalS lost at home was
to Florida, 1910, two years
ago.
1t figures to be a test be-
tween LSU's stern defense, the
running of Florida's Bob Hoov-
er, Indy Infante, Sam Mack
and Larry Dupree and the
passing of the Gators Tom
Shannon, a lefty.
The other ranked teams in
action tonight, Texas, MisSis-
sippi and Arkansas, all figure
to have a much easier time Of
it.
Top-ranked Texas, unbeater
in five starts and safely past
the big test against Arkansas
is a 131a-point pick over win.
less Rice. Mississippi, 40 anc
ranked seventh, is a four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
SNEAD AND TITLE
ON TV TOMORROW

Quarterbacks Norma
Snead of the Redskins
and Y. A. little of the
Giants will appear on the
Ed Sullivan television show
tomorrow night.
The Sullivan show will
be seen in Washington at
8 pm. on WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
By GWEN DOBSON
Star Staff Writer

Unusual, a chestnut gelding
obtained only last summer, has
paid quick dividends for Kathy
Kusner, 22-year-old member of
the United States equestrian
team from Arlington.
Miss Kusner last night drew
cheers from the sellout crowd
of 1000 at the International
Horse Show at the Armory as
she won a double jumpoff for
the Presidents Cup.
Miss Kusner rode Unusual,
acquired from Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Fernandez 6-5 Pick;
Lewis Gets Big Chance

VIDA middleweight champion,
broke Fernandez's beak in stop
ping the 26-year-old Cuban in
six rounds in January. joey
Giambra worked on Floren-
tino's vulnerable nose and won
an eighth-round TKO in March.
The Cuban apparently cor
rected the problem for he
stopped Phil Meyer last August
in seven rounds.
If the fight goes the limit,
scoring will be by the rounds
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

finish. They lost the game,
$50.
However, of more concern at
the moment is the list Of doubt
full starters. McPeak admires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
5000 Brave Cold for Opener at Laurel
international Okoyed
BY KeIso, Garry Back
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel opens Marylands major track fall racing season
today but the weather in keeping with mid-wnter
day at topcoaed crowd of about $4,000 is expected
to greet the the beautiful Washington c. Inter
national course for the start of 12-day meeting.
Water buckets SKINNED with ice in the barns as tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Weekend Sports
On TER0dEO
TeIeVision
TODAY
EOOthaII

Wisconsin at Ohio State,
WTOP-9, 2:15 pm.
Montgomery Jr. College VS..
Baltimore Jr. College, WJz-13,
1 pm.
Dartmouth VS.. Harvard,
WHARF, las pm.
Boxing
Reuben Carter VS.. Florentino
Fernandez, middleweights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Redskins VS.. Giants, WTOP-
g, 2 pm.
Dallas at Houston, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowltn g,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
wheaton at Northwood
WINX-1600. 2 pm.
Davidson at Virginia, WPIK-
1880, 2:3O pm.
Army at George Washington
/ WOL-1450, las pm.
Notre Dame at Northwestern
WMAL-630, 2:30 pm.
South Carolina at Maryland
| WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
/ Navy at Pittsburgh, WRC-
$50, 3 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Redskins VS.. Giants, WWDC
1880, 2 pm.
Green Bay at Baltimore
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

---~---~N-~N-~~~-~-"
C. E. Frohman of Richmond,
over a course in which the
fences had been raised to be-
tween 5 feet, 3 inches and So
with spreads of 7 feet. Her
teammate, Frank Chapot, of
Wallpack, N. j., came in second
with eight faults on the de-
Gliding round.
Eight In JumpOff
After the first round, eight
horses of the original Is went
clean to be called back for the
first jumpoff. Three horses
emerged with clean rounds in
the first jumpoff, Unusual,
Chapots San Lucas and Ben
O'Meara, a civilian rider on
Jacks or Better.
Jacks or Better went first in
the second jumpoff, with time
counting. OMeara seemed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

Todoy's Schedule and Summaries on
Pose Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
College Football

BY the Associated Press
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

through the years will be men,
orialized and several living out
standing dentists will be honor
ed.
Among these will be Drs. T.
H. Walters, L. H. Faircloud,
Claude Ferebee and T. M. Bund-
rant of New York, Cleveland's
H. w. Hunter, Nashville's E. B.
Cole and R. F. Sanford, Wash
ington's Clarence Lewis, Adolf
plus Walton, Harold Fleming,
Chicago's M. R. Hebert, S. P.
Jones and C. E. Williams and
Birmingham's E. w. Taggart.
The final day of the clinic
will be devoted to a National
Dental Association Workshop
which will take up the topic
after professional Indignation,
what" Chicago's DR.. J. C. Wal
lace will be the general chair
man of the WORKSHOP and Rome,
Georgia's DR.. J. w. Houser will
be the presiding officer.
The dental program will be
held in conjunction with the
medical program and will oc-
cupy quarters in the John An
drew Hospitals department of
physical medicine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Godfrey

Continued From Page One)
"the xxx. season: Kicks and
Co., 'Kwamina,' and King Kong
The first two, he claims, were
disasters; the third deserved to
live. But it died, a victim of
guilt by association.
The pernicious Afro trend,
Holder claims in SHOW, start
ed when Ambassador Steven
son chose to decorate his UN
offices in "what might be des-
cribed as Dark Continental" and
jocularly quipped, otis all Afri-
"a this year" Suddenly, as Hol-
der puts it, people began to
founding the Kremlin by being
kind to Africans became as Con-
tagious as the Twist"
Public kindness is not limited
to Negro theatre alone. 1t also
applies to Negroes, period.
Holder sardonically relates his
own experiences in adulation.
when he was retained to do the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
,11l1f 5233
Baseball And
Track TakeOver
AT Grabbing
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Baseball and track took over the
spotlight at Grambling College
Saturday with coaches for both
sports talking about modest sea-
sons.
well be weaker" is the way
President Coach R. w. E. Jones
sized up his prospects as 25
baseball hopefuls went through
their PAGES.
His Tigers disclaim any title
ambitions this year as seven
members of the championship
1861 squad are missing.
Three signed bonuses totaling
more than 100000 and fourth
shortstop Clarence Warmsley,
recently signed with the Chi
cago Cubs.
The coaching president feels
that it is impossible to wipe out
this handicap.
Despite the loss, rival coach
es have selected Grambling as
one of the favorites in the
Southwestern Conference race.
With a wave of his hands,
President-Coach Jones called
this a ruse by rivals to divert
attention from their clubs.
Coach Tom Williams was I'M
derstandably enthusiastic about
his relay teams on the track
nearby, but here the note of
optimism ends.
The material is thin, and Will
liams will have to make giant
killers" out of available tai
ent.
Olympic Splinter Stone John
son is ready to recapture the
imagination of area fans after
being hobbled by a leg injury
last spring.
Johnson is co-holder of the
worlds record for 200-meters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Kennedy

Continued From Page One)
posed Cabinet post, the Presi-
dent stated: "Mr. Weaver will
get along all right, but l think
the question is the people in
the cities are the ones. who have
been defeated"
In the showdown in the House
of Representatives on the Ur-
ban Affairs Department, 1877
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
AIcorn Takes
MvC 1919
For SCAC
Quincy Title
Paul Quinn Cops
Consolation

Itta Bena, Miss. - The AL
corn College Braves nabbed the
goth annual South Central Ath-
letic Conference Basketball
7 ourn m n Championship,
downing the Mississippi Voca-
tional College Delta Devils &C.
70 in overtime here Saturday
night.
Before a capacity crowd in
the MVC gym the Braves and
the Devils fought to a 1915
regular time tie with the Braves
going on to win in overtime.
In the Consolation game, Paul
Quinn romped past Mississippi
Industrial College 90-70.
First round play Friday of
the two-day SCAC Tournament
saw Alcorn exc Paul Quinn To-
II when the Braves Odell Ag-
new dropped in a. field goal as
the game ended and MVC hand
lily took M. |. 71-66.
MVC and Paul Quinn reign
as conference co-champs with A.
z records each with tournament
champions Alcorn in second
place with a 3-3 record.
Named to the All-Conference
team were Earl Glass and
James Brown of M. l., Lloyd
Williams and James Graham
of MVC, Vincent Brummell and
Riley Morgan of Paul Quinn and
Odell Agnew and Odell Clark of
Alcorn. Glass, Brown, Williams,
Graham and Brummell were I'M
animous choices for All-Confer-
ence honors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
a MvC Athletes
On Honor Roll

Itta Bena, Miss. Varsity
sports at Mississippi Vocational
College are well represented on
the recently released Fall Quar-
ter Honor Roll with a member
Of baseball, track, football and
basketball squads listed on the
scholastic roll.
Top scholastic athlete with
a 2.10 is Devil pitcher George
Darden, followed by Horace
Buckley, crack miller, with a
2.04; Bonnie Alison, star tackle,
and Charles Smith, standout
basketball guard, with 20 each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
PAGE SEVEN

choregraphy for an Broad
way debacle called "Brouhaha."
His choregraphy was scrapped
berore the opening, but Holders
name on the program, and the
color Of his skin, won him rap
turous notices in the midst of
some Of the worst reviews of
the season.
What does a Negro perfor-
mer have to do to get PANIED ?"
asks Holder, "join the Comm
unist Party?"
AS a serious artist, he OBJ
jects as strenuously to unfair
praise as he would to unfair
blame. With all the Kindness,
self-consciousness, .soul-serious
ness, and solemnity" being
stickily poured upon them, both
the American Negro theatre
and the American Negro artist
are "sick unto DEATH"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Nigeriias
Continued From Page One)

Continued from rage OHe)
esl in 1866. He was appointed
Acting Solicitor General of the
Federation of Nigeria in 1857,
becoming Solicitor General m
1858.
In this post, Mrs. Amachree
was the Principal Legal Advisor
to the Nigerian Government and
held the post of Permanent Sec
rotary at the Ministry of JUS
tice. On several occasions, ne
acted as Nigeria's Attorney
General.
Mr.. Amachree enjoys cricket
and horse racing. Some of the
best horses to be seen on the
Lagos Race Track are from his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
"5Oth Anniv.
John A. Andrew
Hospital Clinic
Attracts Big
ames In
Dentistry"

The 50th anniversary of the
John A. Andrew Clinical Soci-
ETY. will be celebrated April g.
IL, 1862 at Tukegee Institute
with the 1862 Conference on
Dentistry and Health.
Heading the list of notable
participants on the Dental Sec
ton program will be Dean Les
ter w. Burket of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania School of
Dentistry, who is both a physi-
sian and dentist. DR.. Burket,
well-known textbook author and
specialist in oral medicine will
give the Charles N. Thompson
medico- dental lecture. DR.. Harry
Seldin, world-reowned oral sur
geon and anesthesiologist from
New York, will be another of
the lecturers.
One of the most significant
sessions of the 1862 Conference
will be the first Booker T.
Washington Institute on Public
Health. Title of this Institute
will be Public Health's Contri-
button of the News Frontier"
and featured speakers will be
American Dietetic Association
president Adelia M. Becuwkes
from the. University of Michi-
gan, Philadelphia's medical di-
rector DR.. John Hanlon, Alaba-
mas Jefferson County Dental
Director DR.. Polly Ayers and
Dean Lillian Harvey Tuskegee
Institute Nursing Dean.
1t. Colonel S. N. Bhaskar
new appointed chief orar path
ology, Walter Reed Hospital,
Dean Joseph F. Volker and DR..
S. B. Finn from the University
of Alabama, DIR. Carl Sebelius
from the American Dental AS
ISOLATION, DR.. Karl Henry from
Meharry Medical College and
DR.. Max Pleasure nationally
known prosthodontist from New
York are some of the other not
ables who will contribute to this
4-day post graduate conclave.
Many of the men who have
contributed to the clinic down
CT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

they knew what they were do
ing, and in general call for more
mature and considered judg-
ment en- the part of NAACP
members and officers in the
Southeastern Region.
The southeastern region en-
braces the states of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Tennessee.
An estimated $500 attended
the Sunday meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
FLOYD Patterson
CONTINUED From Page One)

with brief remarks.
The four days session also
brought to Jackson some of the
top officials of the NAACP in
GLIDING Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Di-
rector Of the Southeastern Re-
gion, with offices in Birming-
ham; Chester Current, National
Director of Branches, and Rob-
ert c. Carter, of New York,
Chief Counsel for the NAACP.
The speech by Mr.. Carter at
the Friday night session might
well have been one of the high
lights of the conference. In
it he told the delegates that
they had better try to stay out
of Jail unless hey were sure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Prairie View
Painters Win
Southwestern
Conf. Crown

The Paririe View Panthers,
top ranked small college team
in both the AP and the UPI
polls, won the second consecu-
tive basketball crown. The local
Grabbing Tigers, ranked third
in the AP poll finished second.
Prairie View slaughtered both
Jackson State and Southern in
wrapping up the crown. The
previous week both schools had
defeated the Panthers, but at
home, Prairie View won over
Jackson by "a points and South
ern by 80. Arkansas and Gramb-
ling closed their seasons by
defeating Texas Colleges and
Wiley on Saturday and Monday.
Grambling had blasted Arkan-
sas as on Wednesday night no.
81. Charles Harnett closed a
fabulous career by scoring over
80 points in his last three
games. Prairie Views Zelmo
Beatty and Southern's Louis
Bond also closed great careers.
Beatty and Hardnett are regard
ed as the top prospects in the
conference, and Bond joins the
trio as Cagers who have won
All-Conference Honors for the
past three years and are re-
garded as lead-pipe cinches to
be included on the Coaches team
this year.
Final Standing Conference
Prairie View Ann
Evening star., 1962-04-08

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