davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Mrs. Eorline Estes
Honoree At Boby
shower, Jan. 2

WV w ~ S's -
Mrs. Earline N. Estes, 1886
Fifth Av. S., was honoree at a
Baby Shower given at the resid-
ence Of Mrs. Murlean Estes, 4537
Oakland Av., with Mrs. Margie
deClouet and Mrs. Rayma E. Wig
gins co-hostesses on Sunday even
ing, Jan. 27.
A pink and blue color scheme
was carried out in the decorations
and refreshments. AS one entered
the home and in the archway of
the center hung a small umbrella
from which blue and pink stream
ers flowed. Over the fireplace were
lighted pink and blue candles. The
prettily appointed table center
piece held a white stork, the white
tablecloth was decorated with baby
storks around the edges. Refresh
ments consisted Of individual
squares Of cake decorated in pink
and blue, hors d'oeuvres, nut cups
shaped like diapers, fruit punch
and ice-cream decorated in bootees,
cradles, storks and babies.
A large baby basket of pink
and blue was placed under a pink
and blue umbrella to receive the
gifts. AS each gift was opened a
wish was read to the donor from
the honoree. Games were played
and prizes given.
Those attending were: Mines.
Ernestine Norman, Doris Zachary,
Betty Ann Ripper, Erma Bowles,
Katherine Moss, LOWE Jean Ellis,
Kate Neil, mother of the honoree,
Lorraine Hale, Jennie Trout, Lor-
raine Cooper, Barbara Black and
Roberta Carmichael.
Unable to attend but sending a
gift were Mrs. Susie Hockett and
Mrs. Mary Watson. The honoree
received many lovely gifts for baby
to be.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

Friday evening, Feb. 1, at the
home Of Mrs. Arlee Scott, 1014
Carroll Av. Election Of officers
will be held and all reports from
officers and committee chairman
will be given.
Club Met: The Untouchables
Club met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Mazingo, 45S N.
Grotto with Herman Brown, hosts
on Saturday, Jan. 25.
Three new members were re-
ceived into the club: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hatchett and Mrs. Voncile
Taylor. Mrs. Alex Perry was ap-
pointed as sunshine chairman and
Clifford Bentley, m m b er hip
chairman.
Plans were made for the club to
attend several plays at the Tyrone
Guthrie Theatre.
The Club also has become a
member of the Twin City Council
Of Clubs.
Bethesda Hospital: Mr.. Queen
Harris, 9O5 West Central, is a
patient in Bethesda Hospital.
Injured At Home: Mrs. Mary
Lee Lynn, 964 Iglehart Av., slipped
and fell while preparing dinner on
Sunday, January 27, causing slight
injuries. However she is happy to
report she has no broken bones.
Suburbanites Met: Mrs. Rose
Mai Pugh, 6s5 Carroll Av., was
hostess to the Surburbanites Club
on Friday, Jan. rs. A short bus
mess meeting was held after which
the hostess served a delicious lun-
cheon.
The club was happy to have Mrs.
Eleanor Barber back, as she had
been away for sometime. Mrs.
Elmerita Johnson, celebrated her
birthday on club night. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Smith, TOP Rondo
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
MRS. ANN BUTLER
INJURED IN AUTO
AHrInEAT IAN %

Mrs. Ann Butler, 1887 Fifth Av.
s., sustained injuries on Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. %, while on her
way to work at the University
hospital, when an auto belonging
to Arthur Mosby, in which she was
passenger was struck from the
rear by a car owned and driven by
George w. Hafertepe, 6510 18th
Av. s., at the intersection Of WASH
ington Av. s. and 14th Av. 8.
Mrs. Butler Is receiving treat
ment from her physician for neck,
right shoulder, right arm and
severe lower abdomen pains.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

cheon.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Hazel
Underwood, formerly Of Mime
apolis and now living in Battle
Creek, Mich, will leave for home
on Thursday, Jan. 81, after spend
ing five weeks visiting with fam
lily and friends.
Mrs. Underwood has been the re-
cipient Of many social courtesies
and enjoyed seeing so many FORM
er acquaintances. While in the city
she was the houseguest Of Mrs.
Coleridge T. Hendon, 1914 Port
land Av. Mrs. Underwood writes
a weekly column for the Spokes-
man & Recorder papers.
Sunday School Teachers Party:
On Friday evening, Jan. 25, fol-
lowing the teachers meeting of
the Sunday school teachers of st.
Peters church held their post holi-
day party.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Chivers, Mines. Wreatha G.
Maxwell, Ida Mae Young, Lucille
Russell, Miss Pearl Pleas and
Messrs. Savanna Hammond and
Andrew Wilson, Sr.
At Home: Miss Maxine Officer,
daughter Of Mrs. Doris Officer,
1103 Aldrich Av. N, who has been
a patient in Mt. Sinai hospital is
now at home, but is still under the
care of her physician. She was
injured in an auto crash in De-
cember.
Hostess To Club: Miss Leari
Anderson, 4244 Oakland Av., was
hostess on Monday evening. Jan.
% to the Les Amies Club. After
the meeting luncheon was served.
Returns Home: Mrs. Vesta M.
Hixon, 1887 Fourth Av. s., re-
turned home Jan. IA, after spend
ing three weeks in Atlanta, Ga,
and Knoxville, Tenn, having
Christmas and New Year holi-
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nixon, reports that she had a
most wonderful time.
Attend Retreat: Mrs. Harriet c.
Jones, 1924 Clinton Av., Mrs. Lii
liam Allen, 4O4S Fourth Av. s.,
and Mrs. Elaine Childress, attend
ed the retreat and workshop at
Plymouth Congregational Church
on Monday, Jan. % in preparation
for the World Day OF Prayer
which will be March 1. Mrs. Jones,
president of the missionary society
Of st. Peters AME Church, was
named district chairman for the
churches in the East Lake district.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Carrot Salad CoIorfuI
For AnN Menu

A carrot-raisin slaw, accented
with mellow blue cheese, will prove
a colorful addition to any menu.
Blue cheese contributes a pleas
ing "bite" to the crisp mixture,
not to mention the extra amount
of protein, calcium and phosphorus
it provides.
To make this salad, combine 2
cups grated raw carrots and 1 cup
seedless raisins. Mix together 1
teaspoon sugar, Y teaspoon salt,
" cup mayonnaise and " cup
crumbled blue cheese.
Stir the dressing into carrots
and raisins, tossing lightly. Serve
in lettuce cups.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Settlement Federation
Sponsors Benefit On
FFiduv, February

The Minneapolis Federation Of
Settlements, an organization COM
posed of the following Settlement
Houses: Phyllis Wheatley House,
Waite House, Pillsbury House,
Wells Memorial, Unity House,
North East Neighborhood House
and Margaret Barry are sponsor
ing a theatre party on Friday
evening, Feb. Z, at eight pm. at
Golden Valley High School.
The play to be presented by the
Golden Valley Community Theatre
is "Mousetrap" by Agatha Chris
tie.
This is a benefit performance
and proceeds are for educational
purposes. Camillos DeSantis, is
president of the Federation. The
public is invited to this perform
ance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
In Minneapolis
HoSpifoIS

Mount Sinai: Mrs. Bessie Rich
mond, TIA Olson Highway; Mrs.
Minnie Erricks, 729 Penn Av. N,
and Samuel Gransbery, 4041
Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis General: Mrs. Sarah
Pratt, $50 Bryant Av. NJ, and jim
my Hammond, 5142 Humboldt Av.
N.
Fairview: Isaac Polk, 1924
Fourth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
MRS. WARREN BANKS
GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER
BY TOpAZARIES CLUB

Members Of the Topazaries Club,
gave a kitchen shower for the new
ly wed Mrs. Warren Banks, form
erly Miss Maxine Mayes on Sun
day, Jan. 20 at the home of Miss
Laurice Jones, 902 Thomas Av. N.
Mrs. Banks received many use
full gifts and the club gave her a
set Of cooking utensils.
Members attending the shower
were: Danya Brown, Lorna and
May Bell, Adrian Goldman, Rosa
lind Lewis, Charlene Crittenden,
Carmen Williams, Frances Scott,
Margaret Smith, Josephine Willis,
Marie Grigsby and sister Gerald
inc.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell Oakley of
Muskogee, Okla, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Ruby Jean to George Leroy Tuck
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Audie
Tucker of Dallas, Texas.
A February 10th wedding is
planned. Miss Oakley resides with
her brother-in-law and sister and
family at 723 Penn Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

st. Peters Church will be host for
the World Day OF Prayer.
Has Visitor: Miss Gloriamelanae
Johnson, daughter Of Mrs. Gloria
Smith, 1922 Morgan Av. NJ, had
as her guest her father, Archie
Johnson, Chicago, Ill. Mr.. John
son had the opportunity to visit
the night spots while in the city.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

Entertain Visiting MajOrette:
Miss Linda Rawlings, daughter Of
Mrs. Godfrey Rawlings, 667 Igle-
hart Av., had few of her friends
in on Monday evening, Jan. %, to
meet Miss Sarah Giles, a majorette
from Cheyenne, Wyoming who had
been a participant in the st. Paul
Winter Carnival.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

Little six year old Leslie Ann
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Danny Davis, 3741 Fifth Av. S.,
pictured above was recently the re-
cipient of Honorable Mention in
the 28th Children's Photograph
Contest, held under the auspices
of the National Association of De-
partment Store Photograph Stud
los.
Leslie AIMS photo was submit
ted for the contest by Donaldson's-
Golden Rule in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

Sponsors Dance: The st. Paul
Urban League Guild sponsored a
Carnival Dance, at the Ford Park
way Hall on Sunday evening, Jan.
~. Music was furnished by the
Mel Carter, combo.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Club Holds Election: The Just For Fun Club the
residence of Mrs Margaret McMoore 424O Oakland Av
Saturday evening Jan 9 Business the agenda election
of officers and the following elected for the ensuing
Mines Anita Allen presidents RosamOnd Banham vice pres
dent Carmen Davis secretary Patricia Allen Corr secretary
and Anna MCGEE, treasurer.
Following the Meeting the hostess served delicious lun.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Attends Funeral: Mrs Elizabeth Hail. Gil Fuller Av and
her daughter Mrs Alice Manning 943 st. Anthony Av
Thursday night Jan for Farmount West Va to attend the
funeral of H. French Hunter brother of Mrs Hall
In Hospital: Mrs Corrne Griffin, 796 Rondo Av, is
patient in Bethesda hospital
Sorority To Meet The Pragmatea Sorority will
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
sAUTED MUSHROOMS

Sauted mushrooms are good
added to scrambled eggs just be-
fore serving. They add interest as
well as nutrition.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31
Gordon Parks Weds
Daughter Of Famed
ESQUIRE Carfoonisf

Gordon Parks, so, former Mime
sotan and now world famed photo
grapher was married recently to
Elizabeth Campbell, "a, model and
daughter Of world famous cartoon
ist e. Simms Esquire, Playboy
etc. Campbell.
Parks was recently divorced
from pretty Minneapolis born Sal
ly Alvis Parks, Of New York, who
visits her mother in Minneapolis
regularly.
In Minnesota, Parks worked as
a pianist, dining car waiter, was
circulation manager and photo
grapher for the Spokesman and
Recorder newspapers for a period.
1t was in Minneapolis that he
snapped his first photo and from
there went on to become one of
the worlds outstanding photo
graphers, serving on the LIFE
Magazine staff for a number Of
years.
It is understood that the brides
father Campbell, who lives in Swift
zerland, frowned upon the May
December romance between Parks
and his daughter but love had its
way.
1t is reported that Parks has had
hts first novel accepted by Harper
& Brothers and it is scheduled to
be published in the fall.
The single ring marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. ]. r. Stout of the Methodist
church at Mamaroneck, NY. Cor
don Parks, Jr., was his fathers
best man and his wife, Helen was
matron of honor. The bride wore a
white wool street dress.
The wedding reception was held
at the Parks home in White Plains
Attending were Parks daughter
Tony and her husband John Luke
Brouillaud and close friends of the
couple.
Parents Of the bride added to
the excitement of the day by an
hour long telephone call from Swift
zerland, a gift of money in four
figures, case of caviar and cham
pagne.
The bride gave the groom an
antique brass jewel box from In
dia and his gift to her was an
antique Chinese Mandarin Rose
wood vanity box.
The couple plan to spend a de-
layed honeymoon in Switzerland
after Parks completes final work
on his book.
After the separation of Gordon
and Sally Parks, the photographers
name was banded around by gos-
sip columnists in connection with
romantic attachments to a number
of the nations top cafe society
glamor women.
His decision to wed Elizabeth
Campbell, 26 years his Junior
caused quite a sensation in New
York.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-31

There is considerable Twin City
interest in the marriage because
Parks and his former wife have
relatives here. Mrs. Sally Parks
sister and mother live in Mime
apolis. Parks sister is the socially
and civically prominent Lillian
Balenger Of st. Paul.
The new Mrs. Parks was here
a year ago in the Minneapolis
Urban League Guild sponsored
Ebony Magazine Fashion show as
one of the models.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
48-HourR Rule
For Bowie
Rejected

BOWIE, Md, Jan. 29 (AP).-
Officials at Bowie Race Course
said last night its plan to
adopt a 48-hour entry closing
rule had been rejected by the
Maryland Racing Commission.
AS a result, Bowie will MAIN
tain its present 24-hour rule
when the track opens its win
ter meeting Friday.
A Bowie spokesman said
members of the Horsemen's
Benevolent and Protective AS
sociation voted last night to
oppose the change. Previous
opposition had been expressed
by the American Trainers
Association.
Jack Loome, general manager
of Bowie, was informed of the
racing commissions rejection
of the plan by r. Bruce Livie,
commission chairman.
The 48-hour closing never
has been employed at a major
track, although it has been
used at minor thoroughbred
tracks and harness tracks.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

double, which paid $14,040.20
A lone fan from Falls Church
correctly named the four win
ners in the betting quadruple
In the fifth event, the first
race in the twin double, an
unusual double disqualification
occurred, with the stewards
making Orange Maniac, a $31
upsetter who had finished third,
the winner. Pick n Pack, first
home, and HI Diddle Dee were
both disqualified for crowding
Orange Maniac, who rallied
along the rail in the stretch.
/. Miss Nannette ($l3) won
the sixth When Cedarman,
a heavy choice in the seventh,
was beaten by Mayblossom
($17.80) there were only two
survivors in the twin double.
One of these tickets coupled
Tea Day, the SO winner in the
eighth race, and the other Dess
Polling, who was out of the
money. Had any of the
other five horses in the eighth
race won, the consolation pay
off would have meant 5000
apiece to the two bettors, .
1t was a sad day for the lone
bettor who tore up the ticket
on Dess Polling, who finished
fifth. Yesterdays crowd Of
3,l19 wagered $237,725.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

currently has a seven game
basketball winning streak. Con-
tinued success for the Presi-
dents apparently has been as
sured by the performance of
the junior varsity. They've won
II in a row under Coach Stan
Campbell.
-
Coach Artie Boyd of Nc
Kinley Tech returned to work
yesterday after a weeks absence
because of illness. Sam Feller
handled the Trainers basket
ball team last week in Artie's
absence.
Fred (Bubby) Talbot, former
star right handler at Fairfax
High School, has been advanced
to the Indianapolis Triple A
roster by the White Sox. Indi-
annapolis will be managed this
season by Rollie Hemsley, who
coached the Senators last
season.
Hemsley reports Talbot ap-
parently has recovered from a
shoulder injury which plagued
him last season. Bubby pitcred
for Savannah and Indianapolis
last year before the injury side
lined him for the season.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Tony Roche
Accepts Bid
Salisbury

Seventeen year old Tony
Roche, who is supposed TO be
Australia's next tennis great,
has accepted an invitation to
play in the Salisbury MD
International tennis tourna-
ment this week end.
Roche, recent winner of the
Orange Bowl tournament at
Miami, is the third foreign
entry in the 10-player field.
Already committed are John
Sharpe of Australia and Cor
don Forbes of South Africa.
Roche, a southpaw in the
tradition of Neale Fraser and
Rod Laver, has had a sensa-
tional start for a youngSter.
He already holds a 60, "a
decision over Roy Emerson in
the Queensland Tournament
and last week was named to
the Australian Davis Cup
squad.
The tournament will begin
Saturday with sessions at 1915
pm. and 7:30. Finals are
scheduled for 2 pm. Sunday.
Five of the United States
top eight ranked players are
in the field. They are Chuck
Mckinley (No. u, Frank Froeh-
ling mo. %. Whitney Reed
mo. g., Donald Dell mo. y
and Eugene Scott (No. 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
D. c. Horses Win
Double at W. Va.
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 29. Horses owned by
Washington sportsman Wayne
Kendrick won both halves of
the $23 daily double at Shen-
andoah Downs this afternoon.
Frosty Stream whipped a field
Of maiden 3-year-olds in the
first race and Tacaro Best won
his second straight at the
meeting to wrap up the 90
combination.
Leading Jockey Angelo Vasil
made Tacaro Best his 18th win
Of the session and moved two
ahead of his chief contender.
Robert Delgado. Tacaro Best
paid $50 in registering by 3
lengths over the favored extra
margin.
Frosty Stream led through
out the 81 -furlong first to win
by three over the fast-closing
outsider, Rogue's Road. The
winner paid $3.50 as favorite
with the cold-weather crowd of
some 3,4O0.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Hornets Sink
0xon Hill in
7 0vertimes

1t took a double overtime to
do it, but Surrattsville High
School is back on the victory
path.
The Hornets won their first
nine games this season, but
dropped three straight before
Ron Morgan drove In for q
layup and Don Rhodes and
Tom Lindahl sank foul shots
to give Surrattsville a 43-4l
victory over Oxon Hill yester-
day at Surrattsville.
The score was tied 39-39 with
about a minute to play when
Oxon Hill, which took the final
shot, missed a chance to pull it
out in regulation time. The
first three-minute overtime was
scoreless.
After Surrattsville took a
1880 lead in the second over
time, Larry Smith sank a jump
shot and Don Moore almost
tied 1t again for Oxon Hill with
a last-second shot that bounced
of the rim.
Surrattsville is now in third
place in the Prince Georges
County League with a 7-3
record. Oxon Hill has lost
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Burke Moves Up
To Third Spot in
Money Winning

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 20
(AP) Gary Player and Arnold
Palmer continue to lead the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton list of top money winners,
but Jack Burke is close behind
them.
Burke. who is 40 today, won
$4,000 for his victory in the
San Francisco international
Open last week end. He now
has total official PGA win
nings of $3.50.
Player picked up $1,262 for
his sixth-place finish at San
Francisco to give him a total
of $10,702, while Palmer won
$500 to run his winnings to
$9.8 800.
Bill Casper, who won $1,025
at San Francisco, is in fourth
place among the 10 leading
money winners with a total of
$9,333.
Rounding out the list are
Bob Rosburg. $5,595; Don jan
uary. S4.888; Tony LENA,
$4,756; Art Wall, $4,660; Phil
Rodgers, $4,4l1, and Charles
Sifford, $4,338.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Mantle Receives
Pair Of Trophies
At Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20
(AP) The Philadelphia Sports
Writers Association, for the
first time in its SO years. be-
slowed its two top awards on
one man last night - Mickey
Mantle, brilliant centerfielder
of the Yankees.
Mantle, the American
Leagues most valuable player
in 1862, was hailed as the years
most outstanding athlete and
also as the most courageous
one.
BY tradition. the association
kept the most courageous ath-
lete selection a tightly guarded
secret until the moment of ac-
tual presentation.
The presentation was made
by Ed Pollock, veteran sports
columnist of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, who noted tn a t
throughout his career the 81
year old Mantle has been
plagued by physical problems
that would have disheartened
many another athlete.
The sports writer's also hon.
ored Dave Robinson of Penn
State. who received a trophy as
college lineman of the year.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Ever since Brian (Gooch)
Lyon Joined his brother, Wally
on Walter johnson High
Schools wrestling team this
season. the Spartans' stock has
risen steadily.
Walter johnson, with the
Lyon brothers scoring pins,
ended Northwood's three-year
reign as Montgomery County's
wrestling power with a PALS
victory last week. The Indians
had won l8 straight matches.
Brian was undefeated on the
Walter johnson junior varsity
last year, claiming five pins in
the first period, and has lost
only once in four tries this sea-
son. He is a junior who COM
petes in the l33-pound class.
Wally, who had a 80 record
a year ago. isn't letting little
brother get ahead of him. He
has won all five of his matches
this season. Older brother also
was a starting tackle on the
Spartans' championship foot
ball team.
Walter johnson currently
leads the league with a SOL
record. However, the Spartans
have three tough matches re-
naming against Wheaton, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase and Blair
The Spartans are coached by
Frank Kowalski, who transfer
red from Pennsylvania last
year.
Two other Spartan stars this
season have been John Geiger
in the 147-pound class and
eavyweight Joe Burke
Burke, 6-foot-6 and 225 pounds
spent last year in Switzerland
as an exchange student. He
wrestled at Walter Johnson two
years ago.
Coach Kowalski cites deter
mination as the main factor
for the upset Of Northwood,
The Spartans we're down, 80,
after three matches but won the
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Qudntico Bows
To Fort Dix

The Quantico Marines will
have another crack at the Fort
Dix basketball team tonight
but can't make up the loss they
suffered last night.
The 95-76 defeat was only
the second in % games for the
Marines, but both have come
at the hands of unbeaten Fort
Dix in East Coast Interservice
Conference games. The two
teams play again tonight at
Quantico but it won't count in
the standings.
Don Keiser, former Univer-
Sity of Georgia player, led the
winners with 26 points. Jon
Feldman, who played at George
Washington University had Ia
Evening star., 1963-01-29
VPI Coach Speaks

Jerry Claiborne, head foot
ball coach at Virginia Tech,
will address a meeting of the
Washington Northern Virginia
alumni chapter of VPI at 1880
O'Clock tonight at the Old Do
minion Boat Club in Alexan-
dria. The meeting will be pre-
ceded by a dinner at the Sea-
port Inn, across King street
from the boat club.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Bearcats Hold
TopSpot0f
Straight Week
BY the Associated Press

For the ninth straight week
the University of Cincinnati,
unbeaten in 33 straight games
including is this season, is the
No. team in college basketball.
The defending national
champions slipped a bit in this
weeks Associated Press poll al
though they passed one of their
toughest tests. Instead of being
the unanimous choice as has
been the case for several weeks,
the Bearcats gained only AZ of
the As first place votes cast by
the Associated Press panel Of
sports writer's and broadcasters.
The other first-place vote went
to third-place Duke.
Chicago Loyola, unbeaten in
l8 starts, retained it's No. 2
ranking but Illinois, beaten
last Saturday by Cincinnati,
fell to fourth. Duke moved UP
following its humping of West
Virginia. The 111-71 lacing at
the hands of the Blue Devils
dropped West Virginia out of
the top 100.
Colorado, defending Big
Eight champion, replaced West
Virginia in the rankings, gain
ing the No. 8 spot.
Arizona State, idle last week,
retained the No. 5 spot, but
Georgia Tech moved up a
notch to No. 6 on the basis Of
its victories over Auburn and
Tennessee.
Stanford jumped to No. 7
from 10th place. Mississippi
State was beaten by Memphis
State, but remained No. 8.
Wichita fell from eighth to
10th after losing to North
Texas State.
The top 10 with points based
on 10 for first-place votes, 9 for
second, etc., and number Of
first place votes in parentheses
(records include Monday night
results