davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23

When the spoilsmen saw any revolt agam1e
their sway they called in immigrant thugs
from the slums to deal with usurpers OF 70
intimidate citizens at the ballot box Police
forces under their political domination were
helpless to intervene if they would.
These same thugs were called in by indas-
trialists and railroad builders in their labor
disputes.
Bit by bit the city gangsters began working
Nd rackets Of their own, exacting immunity
from politicians who had used them for their
purposes or buying immunity by sharing the
gains
Their great opportunity came with prohibe.
tion With the acquiescence Of otherwise law
abiding citizens they worked up organizations
Tor svading the laws that have had few paIal-
leis In history. Pressed by competition, they
turned their machines to criminal gain along
many lines.
As the widening network or prohibition eva
slon spread over the country the lawbreakeA
Of the wide-open spaces made alliances with
city gangsters and their machines TheX
adopted their techniques, their smoke screens
machine guns high powered cars, protecting
lawyers and underworld channels Of commune
cation and defense. The daredevil adventurous
meas Of the era had a particular appeal for the
boys Of the Middle West where the daring
gunnnan Of yesterday still popular hero.
WIN the rcQeaI Oh pEOIloltlou tnc W"Veao
bad men went in for kidnapping and bank
robbery on Q wholesale scale. They have little
fear Of the law.
II one of them is arrested his gang goes
out and holds up . bank or two to provide
him with o bond and to finance the hwyee1
who viii find legal evasions to free him. n
he Is convicted they arrange q jail delivery
usually bribing q guard or attendant.
II jail delivery fails the gang works through
political patrons to have him paroled In the
shortest possible period. Thus 10-year sem
tence Is cut to 3 years and months.
Last year several thousand men escaped
from American prisons and jails. The numbef
decreases only jailers and wardens are held
directly responsible.
TIE records of some Of the men hiding 81
l In the cities and ranches of the "crime CO..
ri1oc' illustrate this well.
"Baby-face Nelson" who made the wife q
Garter Baum the justice agent widow ~
Continued on Ninth Page.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

hands Of desperate outlaws who had ned oe
been driven away from the settled communities
Of the East was so great that only the hardest
Of the pioneers survived.
Less than half q century ago most of the
Aw-abiding citizens of the plains slept with
gums under their heads and they strapped
them ON each morning when they pulled on
their clothes. They were expert marksmen.
sbse 10 drive nail into the wall with a bullet
. st . distance of 20 feet. They had to be to
survive.
EVERY man who tried to raise cattle had
- constant fights with bandits who tried 10
steal his animals; every miner taking ore TO
town ran the danger of being robbed Of The
fruits Of his toll. Even the tradesmen Of the
scattered settlements were in constant danger
from marauding bands.
Il was wild life Store fronts in pioneer
towns were apt to look like the buildings q
. war 7one In the absence Of law ofhcefs
citizens settled their differences with guns:
cowboys in towns after a long trek on the plains
playfully shot out the windows and lamps
n an innocent bystander shot it was merely
reerettable.
Indeed, the line between crime and horseplay
I&u U[ctty ~ tlulCo. 1lluo u uACiAUOA ~
the British House of Lords recently boasted that
when he was in the American West he had
helped to hold up q stage "for fun"
m this hard life Of the frontier the standards
of virtue were bound to be primitive. Lack
of fear and q sure, quick hand with gun ware
the most admired attributes because they made
for survival Next came loyalty to friends, even
II they were in the wrong, and sportsmanship-
no decent person shot an unarmed man Or one
whose back was turned. Even q vicious outlaw
Who observed this code was sure of wide popu-
lnr admiration.
At first the citizens of the new country en-
forced their rights to cattle, property Or peace
With their own guns, but in time they appointed
sheriffs and rangers to do the job, men nlD
Pit Garrett Of Lincoln County, N. Mex; Billy
Tlshman Of Oklahoma or Capt. Mossman Of
Arisona.
And whenever q district made up It's mind
that 4 wanted the territory cleaned up, Il Wos
cleaned up. Some Of the early sheri6s stamped
out crime and lawlessneSs with q courage and
thoroughness that provide an example even to-
day Of what can be done by a good man with
honest backing.
But though the citizens on the whole sub
sided 10 prosaic and unadventurous toll, there
remained . few men who deliberately chose
lives Of crime and violence.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
By Katharine
II. KeHock

the Bureau of Investigation Of the
Department of Justice. And the
bank robbers, killers and kidnapers
that roam that land are good Nordic X
Johns and Georges and Williams;
there are few TONES and Ikes and
Pedros among them
This is no more an accident than
are the names that sprinkle the map
of the plainS-Forth Worth, Horse Thief
Canon, Dead Mans Gulch and Killers Pass.
Most of the land west of the Mississippi was
settled within the memory of people who are
still alive The hazards of drought, starvation.
snow, Indian attack and annihilation at the
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Belt Is Elected Head
of Royal Arch Masons
New Officers Are Named at Annual Convocation
of Columbia Chapter-Centennial
Lodge to Meet.
Masonic
MEETINGS THIS wEEx.
Blue Lodgea

Blue LodgeG
Monday Potomac, =. az
French, business; AnacostiA, =.
c.; Pentalpha, social; Mount
Pleasant, social: Pike, business.
Tuesday-National. =. A.:
Arminius, business; Parker,
business; King David, =. g.
Wednesday - Washington
Centennial, +. O.: Osirus, busi-
ness; East Gate, social.
Thursday-Whiting, business.
Friday-St. Johns, r. O.:
Hope. business; Trinity. busi-
ness.
Saturday-Schoo Of Instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petworth, business.
Tuesday-La Fayette. busi-
ness; Hiram, business.
wednesday-Columbia, busi-
ness; Brightwood, business.
Thursday-WaShmgto busi-
ness; Singleto0, business.
Friday - Eureka, business;
Capitol, business: Mount Pleas
ant, business.
COMMANDMENTS.
Monday-Orient, business.
Tuesday Brightwood. busi-
ness.
Wednesday - Potomac. busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
annual dance and card party viii be
held February "a at Thomas Circle
Club. A tacky party Is planned for
March 13.

annual dance and card party will be
held February "a at Thomas Circle
Club. A tacky party Is planned for
March 13.
Good WIN Chapter win cslsbrats tts
ninth birthday anniversary nsxt Ff1-
day evening. The guests win include
the grand mAtfon, grand patron and
nAtrons and patrons Of 1894.
Mrs. Emice M. Parker entertained
the Past Matrons and Patrons' Asso-
citation. Eunice M. Parker was elected
president: Samuel w. Hawkins, vice
president, and Pearl K. Armack, sec
retary and treasurer.
Mrs. Nettie Mettler ed q valentine
party at her home Friday evening.
The grand matron has appointed
Junior Past Matron Mary s. Porter
chairman Of the Temple Committee.
At the close Of the last meeting the
chapter attended Unity Chapters
birthday party.
Unity Chapter celebrated its seven
teenth birthday anniversary February
8 Special guests present were the
grand matron, grand patron, Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Lena Stephenson,
Past Grand Patron william Belts,
Grand Conductress Mrs. Louise Kreg-
low, Grand Lecturer Mrs. Mary e.
Teachufn and the matrons and pa
irons Of 1894.
A dinner for chapter members was
held February IL at the Broadmoor
Hotel.
The Endowment Committee met at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Titus Feb
ruary Z. A meeting Of the Dramatic
Club will be held February 10 at the
home Of Miss Kathryn Logan, 2014
Monroe street northeast, for election
Of officers.
The Unity Bridge Club will meet
February 81 at the home Of Miss Anne
Morgan, 702 Rittenhouse street. She
will be assisted by Miss Bessie Mayo.
The Ways and Means Committee
viii give turkey dinner March ! at
Almas Temple from to pm.
Patron George A. Stecklein was
elected vice president Of the Matrons
and Patrons Association Of 1884.
The next meeting Of the chapter win
be Patriotic night, February 23.
Trinity Chapter viii hold turkey
dinner ct the Almas Temple Tuesday
from 5 to 7 pm.
Home Board meeting at the home
Of Mrs. r. Billingsly, 1924 Tenth street.
February 23 at pm.
The meeting Of Joppa Lodge Chap
ter next Wednesday will be followed
by . special program In honor OF the
Homecoming" OF the grand mafron.
Tho grand patron VIII also be spe-
cial guest Of honor.
The Auxiliary Home Board win meet
at the home of Mrs. Horace w.
Parsley, $50 Madison street, at pm.
The chapter win hold joint bridge
and 500 party with Joppa Lodge Feb
ruary 2s In Joppa Hall, 420e Ninth
street, for the benefit Of both organi-
1ations.
The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
AsDQciatipu VII hpld IT. annual hop.
NQnn11nuod E lIn1hs1n0oA
Evening star., 1934-02-18
SEVEN ARE ADDED
TO v. c. I. j. ROLL
Chaplin Union Lauds ExcIu-
sion Of Liquor Advertis-
ing From Star.

Chapin W. O. T. Union at meet
ing Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. D. G. Richardson, l725 Seven
teenth street. commended The WASH
ington Star for its action In refusing
to publish advertisements Of distilled
liquors.
The guest speakers were Mesdames
Edgar, Mount Pleasant Union; N. NJ.
Pollard and Frederick Newburgh.
Ths newest member, Mrs. Miller,
wife Of the pastor Of National City
Christian Church, attended, and dur
ing the social DR.. Miller Joined the
group.
Seven additional white ribbon re-
cruits were given by Mrs Charles w.
Dudley, who also brought In Mrs.
Miller.
The union commended The WASH
ington Star for its stand In not pub
fishing liquor advertisements.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. assisted by her niece. Miss
Ward.
The next meeting viii be March
7, at 8 pm, at the home Of Miss
May Dickinson. 1011 o street, assisted
by Miss Miller.
The February meeting Of the
Takoma Park Union was held at the
home Of the Doctors Kress, DR..
Leuretta Kress, the president, presid.
ing. Mrs. M. e. Cady led the
devotional exercises. Raymond Casey,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. I.
L. Casey, played q violin solo.
Mrs. II. NJ Forshee gave an account
Of the early days Of the women's
Crusade In the temperance work.
Mrs. Howard T. Morse gave . reading.
Dr.. D. II. Kress spoke on the future
Of prohibition and causes Of intem-
perance from the physicians stand
point.
Columbia Union, February IL, at
the Gunton Temple Church, Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter presiding. MRS.
James Trimble conducted the devo-
tional. Mrs. Pollock spoke Of the
temperance review to be held tomor-
row at 8 pm. at the National Baptist
Church.
Mrs. PETERS and Mrs. Harland out
lined . plan for distribution of htera-
ture. Mrs. Carroll was elected as
correspondence secretary to fill the
vacancy caused by Mrs. Perkins leav-
ing the city. Mrs. Rafter spoke Of
the need Of temperance education.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

tee reports were made by Press Core
spoudent Mrs. Minnie L. Pote; rum
mage sale, Mrs. Mary =. Hohenstein;
Refreshment Committee, Mrs. CATH
crime Z. Dean; Sick Committee, Mrs.
ChristabeIl M. Burton.
Columbia Council will hold their
annual oyster banquet ct Pythian
Temple, February "a. Warrington
Council win attend.
Richard Stodder Even Chapter.
q. d. C.-Afnngements have been
completed for . card party March
at 8 pm. at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue. Mrs. r. Lee
Wood, 1874 Lanier place, Is president
and Mrs. M. Z. Seddicum, 2503 Seven-
teenth street, chairman.
Columbia Floral Circle win meet to-
morrow ct l o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Mae Shade, 1880 Quincy street.
Gamma Chapter, DeIphians met st
the Shoreham Hotel February II. The
vice president. Mrs. Evelyn Bright
Buckley, presided. The literary pro-
gram was In charge Of Miss Clara
Dickerscn. The board entertained the
chapter February II with . tea ct the
home Of Miss Evelyn Kay.
The o1Iicers ef the Columbia Chap
ter Of the National Society II Del.
phians entertained members ct . drA-
matte Tea, at the home Of Mn. Wilson
Marin, 1884 Jefferson street, February
10. Mr.. and Mrs. william Shake
speaxe, Zen Jonson and Kit MarlOwe
appeared In . contract game Of 1884.
Assisting Mrs. Nairn were Mrs.
James Yeden, Mfs. J. II. Dellineer.
hExx- Knute BjoRkA, Mrs. George NOR
ris, with ME-. Robert =. Mancm and
MrS. Wlle May Howell pouring.
Guest Of honor was MfS. Eeanor r.
Wilson. national secretary OF the Del
plaian Society.
Columbia Chspter ef the National
Society of Delphian met ct tho HAM
ilton Hotel, February Is. A prelim-
mary survey Of the topic. "epanish
Drama" vas given By tbs president,
Nh Roh4t 7. Nauctll Who peeqented
61nlfIsd q - &1Gok
Evening star., 1934-02-18
PLAY INSTITUTE
MEETING IS FIXED
Miss Ruby T. Neal to Pre-
side at Session to Be
Held This Week.

Tha opening sessions Of the nth
annual District Of Columbia Play In
stitute for Recreation Workers IN the
schools, community centers and social
agencies will be held Tuesday night at
Wilson Teachers College, under the
general Craftsmanship Of Miss Ruby r.
Neal. dean Of the physical education
department Of the Marjorie Webster
School. The institute will continue
through March ~, on Tuesday nights,
under auspices Of the Community
Center Department.
Central Center announces for this
week Monday night meeting Of the
Warrington Oratorio Society: Tuesday
at PM. meeting Of the Washington
Choral Society, the 6tagecraft Class,
and the newly organized community
orchestEa. Wednesday at 3 O'Clock.
the Players Club will meet with three
plays In preparation. This center will
be closed February "a.
Columbia Heights Center announces
that no activities win be held Febru-
ary ~. On Tuesday there viii be
meetings Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Forum. and the District Of
Columbia Congress Of Parents and
Teachers ct 8 pm. Saturday night
the monthly Boy Scout court Of honor
and court Of review wiz take place at
2 pm.
East Warrington Community Cen
ter announces Q community dance
Tuesday evening at Eastern High
School On Saturday night there viii
be the weekend community program.
lexington Center continues its
basket ball contests throughout the
week, IN Langley Junior High School
gymnasium beginning at pm, from
Monday through Friday. Friday eve
ming all perSons interested In music
are invited to join with the group
which - taking up community sing
ing.
At Roosevelt Center plans are being
considered to inaugurate . current
topics" group to meet Thursday eve
nfngs beginning March 2. The center
will be closed Thursday.
Southeast Center offers . number Of
activities free to the public In Hine
Junior High School. Monday there
Is music group meeting at $50 pm.
to which all lovers Of music are In
uted. Friday there Is q children's
music group meeting at $50, also
under experienced leadership, and
open to boys and girls, who are in
vited to bring their parents.
Colored community centers will fol-
low their usual schedule this week,
emitting IN many cases IN activities
on Waahhgtcn's birthday afternoon
and evening. Tuesday evening ct
BurTv1Ile Center there VIII b the
usual program Of events beginning at
2 o'clock with meetings Of the Burr
Vile Women's Club; the BurrviIle
Chorus, social and card clubs and
athletic contests.
Dunbar Center is open Thursday
afternoon and evening, and on Friday
evening at the usual hour, with Q lit
tie theater group. music groups for
adults and juniors. On Friday eve
ming there win be the assembly.
The Recreation Institute, at 0arnet-
Patterson Center, win meet Tuesday
evening. This center win remain open
Thursday. as well as every evening
throughout the week.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Constructive Discipline IN The
Home" is the general theme Of the
study group which Il giving Q course
for six consecutive Mondays IA the
school library at 1880. Subjects to
be discussed include: February 10
Conflicts Between Parents and CHI.
dren"; February rs. "Establishing Au-
thority": March 8, "Suggestions for
Punishment; March II, "Dtsciplins
for Rarents"; March 10, sex Hducae
tion." Mrs. Edna Rawlings q leader
Of this group, and Mrs. Il. Thomas
chairman.
Mrs. Nina Russell, chairman, q.
sisted by Mrs. NJ Burneston, and the
room representatives. gave q Valentine
luncheon to the teacher and sll-yuom
representatives Thursday. Mrs. Alcs
Manning, president, presented . rift
Gers ana room Representatives. IA ape
probation Of her services IN this 80.
tivity. Among the guests were Miss
.. O. Mortimer. Mrs. E7orence Roeexs,
Nfs. ,. n. Saunders. Mrs. l. b. Cas-
ten, Mrs. T. =. orirnth and mrs. wall
Ter 0. Jones. Mrs.. Roeers spoke on
"Co-operation and It's Results.n
Henry d. Coeke.
Founders day win be celebrated b
the association February 20, ct pm.
hdrs. Giles Scott Rafter win address
the association and Mrs. q. Z. White
wm give an exhibition Of the work
done by the Student AID Cunnn1ttoo.
3ntegtoapmeut Vlu eepsts9 q oopteh
&l11onat1s0g ~ Uo6k 3Bnn616
Evening star., 1934-02-18

DF. william slaease Chase, general
SECRETARY a The Federal Motion Pic
ta1re Council. was guest speaken at the
Founder day celebration 1t Wood
ridge School, February .. A group Of
children, directed BY Miss Marceron.
presented 1 pageant and MrS. John
Robey eaxs q talk on tho Meaning
Of yUumders' Day" Mrs- John L.
Mitchell, past president, lighted the
birthday cake. The musical portion
Of the program was furnished BY the
new TAFT Junior High School orches-
tra, under the direction Of Mrs. x. +.
rogers.
Nrs. Robert Lyon. grade mother for
Neb 1axnsrdb room. an4 her ccm-
Evening star., 1934-02-18

SOu. 1ue OpI8btlOu was conferred on
Fred Downey. A Ball Committee,
composed Of II. B. Mallory, I. q.
Wetherall and A. D. Crumbaugh was
appointed. A report on the District
Of Columbia Public School Associa-
ton was received from II. B. Mallory.
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh-
tefs Of Union Veterans-The Arlington
Memorial Committee held . session
February 4 ut the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldiers Of the Civil War, when
wreath was placed by them, as was
one sent by Daughters Of Union Vet
Grams In Ohio.
A business meeting was held Febru-
mander Of Campbell Camp. Sons Of
Union Veterans, was obligated BY It's
president, Miss Bashford.
AT the Lincoln birthday exercises
held at the lincoln Memorial, Poto-
mac Park. February II, Mis- Bash
ford, escorted By two color bearers,
Mrs.. Everett Warner and Miss Mary
Z. Sheads, placed Q wreath. IN the
evening at the First Congregational
helped form most colorful setting,
where over, 20 patriotic women, all
carrying large silk dags Of the United
States. sat In the choir section behind
the guest speakers At the yearly OBJ
servance Of the great emancipator's
birthday BY the Sons and Daughters
Of the Union Veterans.
Washington Council. Ladies' Of UNI
ssrsal Craftsnen CeuncA q EnginesrA
.Rxa1deut Lana q ypMhkwan pre-
Fo6o2 q IL ~ xeooE9. o6mnn1t-
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Congress Lodge Chapter VIII meet
tomorrow evening. A Valentine party
win Be held by the star point& There
WN he reftoshmon6 an6 0nnolnG. M
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Garden Club Of Chevy Chase, d. O..
Mrs. Lillian Wright Smith, garden
expert, told how to select evergreens
for the garden and lawn with respect
to their tolerance Of city conditions,
exposure. and their later growth: and
how to make selection Of garden an
nuals with regard TO permanent satis-
faction at the meeting Monday.
New members elected were Mrs.
william j. Patterson, Mrs. Frank FL
liot, Mrs. Emma Hahn and Mrs. Eben
Woodruff.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Laurence Todd and the as
ststant hostesses were Mrs. Frank Bel,
Mrs. Lewis pendleton and Mrs. Earle
Whittier The lecture was illustrated
with slides. Tea was served
District OF Columbia League of
American Pen Women.-Eugenie De-
land 6auestad has hung her oil paint
ings Of pictures Of "A Century Of
Progressn IN the studio at 1706 L
street. They viii be on exhibit until
February =. ou February - 1kFa.
aaaontnA - 1Dohnnton anA GGhlb1b0
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Mrs. J. W. Anderson spoke On
Mental Hygiene" at the February
meeting. A luncheon VIII be given for
Of MJ. Handwerk. A speedograph
machine has been ordered for the Orr
School. A program Of current events
was provided BY the eighth grade
pupils
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Mithras Lodge of Perfection Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Free Masonry conferred the thirteenth
degree on the Spring class Of candi-
dates Tuesday.
Next Tuesday evening. the four
teenth degree will be conferred.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Washington Council, Ladies' Of Upi-
ssrsal Craftsnen CeuncA q EnginesrA
,uRxe1dept Lana q ypMhxman pre-
la1o9 = ~ - 2eeen. oe-
Evening star., 1934-02-18

The association met February .,
when MRS. Saunders, president Of the
District Of Columbia Congress Of
Parents and Teachers; Mrs. L. B.
Castell, first vice president, and Mrs.
w. B. Fry, secretary Of the District
Congress, were guests. Armstrong
Perry Of the National Committee on
Education by Radio, spoke on "Wise
Use Of Radio"
Evening star., 1934-02-18

The association met on Tuesday eve
ming. with Mrs. Wilbur Grtfis, vice
president, In the chair. Owing to the
illness Of the president, Mrs. G. 3.
Busby, who is In Garfield Hospital
the meeting was called 10 order and
then closed. The Founders day pro-
gram was postponed until the March
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

A party was given by the assoois-
ton Tuesday evening. Mrs. ealnderk
district president. win be the speaker
ct the meeting tomorrow evening. A
program Of musical numbers win b
presented by the students, and after
the meeting teachers win be at home"
to parents In the section rooms for
conferences.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Roosevelt High.

Mi@ Ida M. Lind, director Of ele-
mentary instruction In the schools,
addressed the association Monday
evening on Character Building
Through Modern Education"
Mis- Hellinger's class. Addison, re-
ceived the silver cup for the largest
attendance Of parents.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Craftsmen Club will meet Tuesday at
the Thomas Circle Club for election Of
officers.
The auxiliary had its annual ban
nuet January 20 at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel. The guest speaker was
Gen. Frank r. Hines of the Veterans
Administration. Other distinguished
guests were Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mr..
Garlock, president-elect Of the Crafts
men Club, and Mrs. Garlock; Mr..
1ames, retiring president of the
Craftsmen Club, and Mrs. James; Ed
ward Btrnty, representative Of the ma
tional president Of Masonic clubs:
Melvin T. Hensey, J. Jerome Light
foot, Frank Koch and w. H. Hidde.
The ceremonies were presided over
by the president Of the auxiliary,
Mrs. Frank N. Koch.
Past Master Paul schureman will
give . talk on "Tides" at the meeting
Of Pentalpha Lodge tomorrow evening.
- ana>s~sS<suAn S>hu54aAnu nensnssnnD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03
Lyle Fisher, Fargo, Developed Over
Night as Big Tens Leading Scorer

and after several games Fisher was
given another chance.
Leads Cats to Victory
Northwestern lost its opening Big
Ten game to Iowa, but defeated Min
nesota In the second start. The Ohio
game loomed up and the prospects
for a Wildcat victory were not very
bright.
But the Wildcats did win. They
won because Fisher, surprising every
one, including himself, scored six
field goals against the Buckeyes,
more than he had scored in all the
previous games combined.
This almost overnight reversal of
form is attributed to several reasons.
His coaches state that he had previ-
ously been trying SO hard to make
q showing that he was inclined to tie
up in game. Once he learned to
relax and just play basketball, he
began to do justice to himself.
Fishers rise to stardom has pro-
vided the impetus that kept the
Wildcats in the race as the halfway
point in the season was reached. He
continued his high-geared scoring
and at the present time heads the
Big Ten scorers with 81 points III
seven games. an average Of and a
fraction points game.