davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Writer Suggests Using Fewer Men on Baseball Club
uin Hockey Player Ap Pro Comes

end, Terry Reardon played a
professional hockey game Satur-
day afternoon, an amateur game
that night and another pro game
Sunday. And two of his ap-
pearances were for Montreal
clubs visiting Boston, although
Terry is the property of the
Boston Bruins. Explanation is
that Terry had been loaned"
to the Canadiens because he
couldn't get permission to leave
Canada. Then, when he was
about to enter the Army, he was
allowed a final fling across the
border and to show his appreci-
alton asked permission to play
with the Montreal Army team
against the Boston Olympics.
Observation post-The day be-
fore he fought Tami Mauriello.
Lou Nova was promoted to first
lieutenant in the California
State Guard ION the firm con-
viction that you will win" 1t
didn't take Tami long to reduce
him to rank.
One-minute sports page-If
Tippy Larkin beats Beau Jack
for the lightweight title" to-
night. John J. Hall. New Jersey
boxing commissioner, plans to
send cards to fighters all over the
Evening star., 1942-12-18
PGA Is Planning Tour Of Crack Players

off from schedule the grand scale by
troubles and cancellation OF big tournaments the PA
land
schedule will be
headline nkmen uniform Such
Ghzz Ed Oliver won't be avail
able
They will do the job
club When they leave these jobs their income
they will their
undoubtedly will be
payment the performers.
will golf
a back
Smith Jimmy Thompson Lawson Little and Harry Cooper
their employing
did total OF around 100000 miles playing
whistle drew big galleries Commercialm
carried
Evening star., 1942-12-18
BY SID FEEDER.


NEW YORK, Dec. l8.-For the
folks who can't remember the last
time they were able to ask the
butcher to chop a round steak up
into hamburger, Madison Square
Garden tonight offers world light
weight title fight between Tippy
Larkin and Beau Jack.
This is the same world lightweight
championship Sammy Angott left
in one piece when he abdicated a
few weeks back. Since then. how
ever, the New York State Athletic
Commission and the National Box
ing Association have been doing a
little carving on it.
AS a result. when Tippy and Beau
finish failing each other in their
15-rounder. which Promoter Mike
Jacobs figures will lure a gaudy gate
of $4,000 and a crowd of at least
Is 900, the neatly stitched 1885, pound
title dolly will start TO come apart
at the seams.
Winner Gets Part of Title.
The New York Commission has
arranged that the winner tonight
can stop dreaming of white
Christmas, because the 1885, pound
crown-that part of it recognized in
New York and New Jersey-will be
handed to him, and that's gift any
of the boys would like to find in his
sock Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Good Spenders in Sport Thot Isn't Cheap

They happen be however, people with considerable
play Probably the
the The less for
Golfers
money spend spend
Yet golf has great job of helping the by sale
will the
million have been
still isn't doing we'll could be done
golfers planning something golf
where surrounded by
skill Professional Golfers
highly organized planning send its avail
bonds
Evening star., 1942-12-18
East Squad for Game
On Coast Has -Four
AI-Americas
Group to Leuve Chicago
Tonight After Drill on
Northwestern Grid

EVANSTON, Ill. Dec. 18.-The
coaching staff of the East An-Stars
got a first look at its squad today
as the collegians assembled at
Northwestern University before mov-
ing on to San Francisco and the
annual East-West benefit football
game on New Year Day.
Co-coaches Andy Kerr Of Colgate
and Dr. George Hauser Of Minnesota
and Assistant Dudley De Groot OF
Rochester planned TO run the 81
men through drills today. The squad
was to leave tonight on non.
stop trip to the West Coast.
The 18th meeting of the East and
West All-Stars is expected to net
$50 900 for the Shrine Crippled Chill
dren Fund and War Relief. The
game was played in New Orleans
last time.
The squad consists of three ALL
Americas-End Dave Schreiner Of
Wisconsin, Tackle Dick Wildung Of
Minnesota and Back Paul Governali
of Columbia. one of the country's
outstanding passers and punters this
season
Others on the squad are Ends Bob
Dove, Notre Dame; Bill Burkett.
Iowa, and Ed Murphy, Holy Cross:
Tackles Al Wistert. Michigan; AL
Klug, Marquette, and Tom Vochs,
Colgate; Guards John Billmann,
Minnesota; Morton Shiekman,
Penn; Harry Wright, Notre Dame,
and Tom Alberghini, Holy Cross;
Centers Spencer Mosley, Yale. and
Joe Sabasteanski, Fordham; Backs
Bill Daley, Minnesota; Max Kiel-
basa, Duquesne; George Lynn, Ohio
State; Steve Filipowicz, Fordham:
George Ceithaml, Michigan, and
Bert Stiff, Penn.
Kerr believes the squad will be in
fine condition for the clash. Bill
Fox. Colgate quarterback, was un-
able to join the group because he
has orders to report to a marine
officers training school on Decem-
Der 20.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Jount to Have No Commercial Angle

golf will commercial the angle
that will the
0odd
to the
peed dangs of the locker and the
pocketbook mind
the Also they know that golf will
better future when the umbng
exhibitions bond tours by amateurs and movie stars
All have helped But
of will
title of Ducr He who really sell
half
he his contributions will
0 money golf
somewhere around 100000
pie doing something fairly sizabe
Evening star., 1942-12-18
St. Joseph S SeneskY Best
In College Basket Ball,
Vet Mentor Claims
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 18.-George
Senesky. who has scored 81 points in
four games for the undefeated ST
Joseph's College quintet, is the out
standing collegiate basket ball PLAYER
in the country in the opinion OF his
veteran coach, William j. Ferguson
I'll put him on a par with any
PLAYER I have seen play declared
Ferguson, whose teams during the
last Is years have opposed quintets
from all sections of the United
States.
Senesky, a 6-foot 1-inch senior,
comes from Mahanoy City, Pa. AS
a Junior, he trimmed 2l7 points in
II games. He is a speedy dribbler
and can hook the ball on layup shots
with either hand. spin and shoot
accurate medium m-distance shots and
shoot from an overhead stance,
something few college players can do.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Stevens Chosen Captain
Of V. M. !. Grid Team

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 18.-
Johnny Stevens of Washington.
D. c., 184-pound backfield work.
horse, will pilot V. M. is football
team next fall.
He played at wingback in his
sophomore year but this season al
ternated with Bill Ward as starting
blocking back.
He prepped at Woodrow Wilson
High, Washington, and in 1887 was
on the All-High second team as end.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

championship just before World
War I. Seaman Tom Drake.
former Brooklyn and Cleveland
pitcher, won't have to dream
about his white Christmas this
year. He recently was trans
ferred from the Norfolk Naval
Training Station to Kodiak,
Alaska. There'll be lot of bas-
ket ball scores to settle when the
Corpus Christi Naval Air Station
plays Texas U. tomorrow. 1t.
Jack Gray, the Flyers coach,
piloted the Longhorns sfor six
years and will oppose his old
tutor, Clyde Littlefield; the Navy
team includes Bob Kinney of
Rice, Billy Dewell of Southern
Methodist and John Dick. who
helped Oregon beat Texas in
1899.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
faStsrn' faSdar 20. 70; Gredn.ld Greennelti D.
George Washington High, 40. Wilson
Maryland PARK, 50; Alumni, Is.
EAST.
Pittsburgh, A Bethany Nv. Va). 43.
Indiana Teachers A.: California (Pa0
St. John S, 6s; clarkson Tech, "a.
Canisius, 65; Arnold 30.
St. Bonaventure. 20: Hartwick, "a.
Buffalo State Teachers, 40; Cortland
Tufts. 50: NJ. l. T, As.
Niasara. 90 Scranton, 81.
Connecticut, r. Maine. 5b.
Lo9k qeaeb.rs asyen % Teachers 40; Miller'viil'
Valparaiso, "a; concordia milwaukee,.
Indiana Central, rs; ,Manover, As.
Mcpherson, A.: Sterling, 20
Rockhurst, As; Emporia State, 30.
Ottawa, IS: College of Emporia, 80
Central oSo0kla). SO: Will Rosers Air
Monmouth. so; Iowa wesleyan, 80.
Defiance, so: Hillsdale, Al.
Southern Illinois, SO; Southeast Mis-
Michigan 80; selfridge Field, IS.
Bowling Green, "a: Wayne, Al.
Earlhsm. 40; Wilminetor1, Is.
Ohio Northern. 40: Heidelberg, 4s.
Tarkio. 3S: Peru (NebrD, 20.
Mount Union, 81; Kent State. 35
Cornell doEs); 81: Agsvstana. 40.
Fort Knox. 81 Xavier, "a.
Lawrence. 40: Carroll, 80.
Platteville Teachers, IS; La Crosse
Chicago &C., Tesshers, Al; Milwaukee
Anderson. As: TAYLOR, As.
South ado,nEsi Pskota State. SO; oustavus
Millikin, b3: Lake Forest, 81
Indiana ! state. 3s: Peru Cnd) Naval
Evansville s.; George Field Cnl), 4o,
Ball State, A: Miami tOhio), 81.
SOUTH
North Carolina Pre-Flight, 46; Duke,
Al
Camp Lee, So; Norfolk Air station, az.
Mississippi State. 3S: Auburn, 81.
WEST.
Texas, 5S; Randolph Field. 80,
Rice, So: Louisiana State. 26.
Texas Christian. 81; Kelly Field. 1a
West Texas State, SO; Texas wesleyan,
Utah State, 81: werber J. c.. 3s.
Portland, 36: Lewis q Clarke, is.
WASHINGTON State, so: Pasco Flyers, A,
Puget Sound, II: Pacific Lutheran, 81.
COLLEGE OF Idaho, "a; Northwest Naz-
Arine, 20,
Evening star., 1942-12-18

country saying; DO you want
to be champion? New Jersey
is the place for you" Before he
went into the Army Ken Fair
man, Princeton's eX-graduate
manager, who has insisted on be-
ing tank commander instead of
a football player, told George
Little of Rutgers. I'VE started all
this; we ought to try to keep it
going In case you don't re-
member, Princeton VS.. Rutgers
in 1869 was the first intercollegi-
ate grid game. Because of travel
restrictions, the dough collected
to send the Tulsa U. Band to the
Sugar Bowl will be invested in
War bonds to buy new uniforms
after the war.
Today's guest star-Irv Kup-
cinet, Chicago Times: Branch
Hickey is the most artful dodger
of all the Dodgers. and his state
ment to the Montreal press in
releasing Clyde Sukeforth sound
ed like Cicero's Evasion of
Reason with plenty of evasion
and little reason"
Service Dept. - Sir Harold
Alexander. British commander
in the Middle East, was good
enough miller to win the Irish
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Servicemen, With Gift Tickets,
To Be Tulsa Sugar Bowl Fans

About 5000 or 5000 fans would
have gone from here to New Or
leans in normal times" Alvey ex-
planned. Now, if these people will
kick in with the money they would
have spent for tickets We can pay
the admissions of a lot of soldiers
and sailors who'll be far from home
on New Year"
Servicemen will be admitted to
the Sugar Bowl at $11O each, con-
siderably less than civilians, and be-
fore Avey's brain child was two
hours old there was enough money
in the fund to buy tickets for
hundred. He hopes therell be
enough for few thousand
Oklahoma soldiers and sailors in
New Orleans will get first pick.
When these men are accommodated
any buddy in uniform can grab a
ticket in the Tulsa rooters' section
as long as they last.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Entries for YuIe Tourney
For Boys Club Cagers
To Close Thursday

Entries close next Thursday for
the Boys Club of Washington s
fifth annual city-wide Christmas
basket ball tournament.
AS usual there will be competi-
ton in four classes-9O, los, 120 and
l35 pounds. The fee is ST for each
entry. which must be sent to the
Eastern or Central branch of the
club.
War stamps and a trophy 60 to
each winning team. Charles Rey-
nolds is chairman of the committee.
other members of which are Paul
Casassa. Ollie Dryer. Barney Ross,
Clint Price and John Jankowski.
The Evening Star Cup will be
awarded the Journeys outstanding
team.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Patty Is Ranked First
In National Junior
Singles, Doubles
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Budge
Patty. 18-year-old Los Angeles star,
is back on top in the 1912 national
junior rankings Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
Patty, who repeated as national
Junior singles champion, was ranked
No. l for the second time, with Tom
Falkenburg Of Hollywood, who went
to the final against Patty, at No 2.
Toms brother Bob, who was
ranked third in singles, teamed
with Patty to form the No junior
doubles pair.
SINGLES, Budge Patty, Los An
Calf; >, Robert G'ai Faikenburg Hoiiywood
Csllt: A. Harry Likas, San Francisco; 5,
James BRING. Seattle, Wash; Jack
Tuero New orleans can : Isd ,NorPoth h0uS nG
Mich: 10. Irwin Dorfman. New York:
DOUBLES, Budse Patty and Bob
Falkenburg; p, Tom Falkenburs and AT
Mcdonald; 3; James Brink AND Fred Ko-
sek M Anres TED Jss S9pHs ero snd and 'f4a anE RSff
lett. Admission Ala; 6, Jerry Evert: Chi,
caeo. and Bennic, Migdow, Chicaeo; Ted
Peterson, Milwauk"e, and Robert Stncsert'
Milwaukee, HOVE na,x AtEsser Essnston milm1e''ee I1 g.
Pos Ip Angeles: 10. Lawrence Cahall Phila-
deIphia, and Bruce Daniels, worcester,
Mass.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-In keep
ing with that recently revived
idea of splitting the major base
ball leagues into Eastern and
Western groups. this corner
offers simple (and no cracks,
now solution to the manpower
shortage in sports. It's merely
to use fewer players on a side.
Before you start giggling. re-
member that football started out
with Is men on a side, event.
ually was reduced to IL and they
say this six-man football played
by schools that can't muster full
teams isn't bad at all Hockey
used to be seven-man game
and old-timers say it was i'm
proved by elimination Of the
rover" Basket ball tried seven,
eight and nine-man teams before
settling on five and a few years
ago lacrosse teams were whitfield
from IL to 10 men. OF course,
there might be a question as to
how many fans would shell out
$3.50 to see six-man football or a
buck for baseball without short
stops, but, heck, amt this war
time?
Confusion corner-Last week
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Py the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Dec. 18.-Tulsa'
Golden Hurricanee. off today for
New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl,
won't be without roofing section
in the New Year game with Ten
nessee-despite travel curtailment,
which is keeping the home fans at
home.
A campaign to put tickets in the
hands of servicemen in New Or
leans-if they'll cheer for dear old
Tulsa-promised today to take up
a lot of the slack left by recall of
some 5000 tickets Tulsans we're
clamoring to buy until the ODT
stepped in.
1t was Sam Avey's idea. 1t hit
the Oklahoma sports promoter so
suddenly that before he recovered
from the shock he had pulled s25
out of his pocket to start the ball
rolling.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
barteriing Clubs
Fill Weak
By Late Swap
Rosor, Grimes Deemed
Key Men in Exchange
Involving No Cash
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-The Amer
lean Leagues first player trade since
the 1912 baseball season ended left
the New York Yankees and Cleve-
lands both better fortified today for
the 1943 pennant race-if any.
The deal, announced yesterday by
President Ed Barrow of the Yankees,
sent Catcher Buddy Rosar and OUT
fielder Roy Cullenbine to the In
dians for Outflelder Roy Weatherly
and Oscar Grimes, an infield handy
man.
There was no cash involved in the
transaction. 1t also was an even
swap from the standpoint of the
military draft, an important con-
sideration in any baseball deal these
days. All four players have families
and are classified ga.
Gives Yankees Fast Outfield.
Observers labeled the transaction
the perfect trade, since it fills weak
spots on both teams. Also. with
Weatherly teaming up with Joe Di
Maggie and Charley Keller. it may
give the Yankees the fastest outfield
in the league.
Grimes, however. appeared to be
the key man in the deal for the
Yankees. who need infield insurance
now that Phil Rizzuto is in the
Navy, Red Rolfe is at Yale as a
coach, Buddy Hassett is reported
headed for the armed forces and
Frank CroSetti is under suspension
for the first 80 days of the l943 sea-
son.
An all-around infielder. Grimes
has played all four positions since
he joined the Indians in 1898. He
batted .179 in 81 games last season.
On the other hand, Rosar ap-
peared to be the key man on the
Cleveland side of the deal. The In
dians were badly in need of
catcher. Their backstopping chores
last season were handled princi-
pally by Rookie Jim Hogan and a
minor league veteran. Otto Den
ming. Hogan has gone to the armed
forces.
Rosar Yanks' Forgotten Man."
Rosar, product of the Yankee
farm system and second string
catcher for the Bombers since 1899,
batted .230 in SO games last season,
but he became the forgotten man
after jumping the club in JUL. to
take an examination for the Buffalo.
N. Y, police force, which he
f1unked. He was fined $3.50 and saw
little action the rest of the season.
Cullenbine, who came to the
Yanks from the Washington club
late IN August to replace Right
Fielder Tommy Heinrich when
Tommy went to the Coast Guard,
played in 1913 games with both clubs
in 1912 and hit .276.
Weatherly, who has had two
bitches at Cleveland-the last since
1938-played in 1913 games and
batted .258 last season.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Wilson High Honors ID
Gridders at Assembly

Football letters were awarded 10
players at Woodrow Wilson High
At a sports assembly at the school
yesterday. Certificates went to five
other players.
Letter awards went to Phil Funk.
Dick Humphries. John Croarkin,
Monk Barbee, Buddy Brewton,
Larry Farnham. Bob Kidd, Hyatt
McCeney. Gordon O'Neill, Paul
Geier. Julian Owens. Fremont Hod-
son. Wally Stout. Ed Henshaw, Bob
Schaef1er, Bill Tanney, Bob Nc
Clure, Bill Haycock and Bob
Crowell. Certificates went to Don
Duvall. Ken Hack. Jack Falconer,
Walt Bauman and Tom Brewton.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Majors, Minors Raise
.S1,314,825 for War
Relief Purposes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-Organized
baseball poured sl,3l4.825 in war
relief and recreation Golfers during
1912 and hopes to do better next sea-
son. Earl Hilligan, American League
director of publicity. has announced.
The two major leagues, Hilliean
reported. contributed s1054843, and
the minor loops s25967l.
The Army and Navy relief So
cieties together received s567,O ,O26,
which included funds from benefit
games as well as the all-star tits in
New York and Cleveland.
Hilligan revealed that 100 Amer
lean Leaguers are in military service,
and that a score or more are en-
ployed in war plants, and may con-
tinue at their jobs instead of re-
turning to baseball.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Win, Lose or Draw
Golf Only Hos Scratched Surface in War Relief
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Within few days the United States Golf Association parent
body OF the dlsuoning sport of whackng slippery ball
elusive hole will issue showing that golf
than-fa1r start in doing unofficial bit
The report will show that several hundred thousands
have been raised direct contributions
and bonds But golf barely has scratched the surface its posi-
btes particularly the field of promoting the sale of bonds and
stamps.
Loosely organized in and lacking the driving of
conmecaism the golf probably land
buildings than other sport capable
thoties declare billions
the $500 golf of the country the
holdings all baseball football
there little organized golfers the
land into raising unit.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Jack Is Favored Over Lurkin
In Lightweight Title Fight
Winner Of Tonight's Scrop Will Receive
New York's Version of Championship

But the NBA claims this title
recognition constitutes case Of
hand picking" champion and
will not sanction any head man
until Nationwide tournament Is
completed So with New York bless
ing tonight's winner, the NBA aim
ing toward another possibility and
the Maryland delegation still to be
heard from. it begins to appear like
open season
There's talk Maryland may rec
ognize some one else altogether.
Tonight's Santa Claus job is be-
ing done by Gen. John j. Phelan.
The august head of the New York
commission and his co-commisSion-
ers originally agreed with the NBA
idea. Then in what NBA Prexy Abe
Greene says was the about face of
the year the Empire State solons
decided to give their blessing to the
victor between the slim Jersey Ital-
ian and the busy little Georgia Ne
gro. Afterward, the New York fistic
fathers will sponsor a tourney to
decide who will get first crack at
the title thus won.
Jack Is 5-to-8 Favorite.
Jack, a windmill kind of fighter
who skyrocketed out of the locker
room of the Augusta National Golf
Club couple of years ago, is
5-to-8 favorite to turn the trick to-
night, despite the fact he was re-
garded as just a pretty good club
fighter with not much class until he
knocked off Allie Stolz couple of
months ago.
Although he'll crowd and charge
continually, Larkin. who learned his
fighting around New jersey CCC
camps, is cinch to outlook him. but
many of the experts believe Tippy'll
get discouraged at having Beau in
his lap round after round.
This corner doesn't believe Tippy
dlscourages that easily and strings
slightly with the underdog.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
282 Total Bases
Give Giant Top
.521 Average
26 Home Runs Among
Johnny's Hits; Cards
Best Club at Home
BY JUDSON BAILEY,


NEW YORK, Dec. 18-The lead
ing slugger in the National League
last season, official records released
today showed. was Johnny Mize of
the New York Giants.
The husky first baseman, who
was traded away from the ST. Louis
Cardinals after the 1941 season be-
cause they thought he had passed
his peak, led the senior circuit this
year in runs batted in with 110 and
had a slugging percentage of .52l
based on his eXtra-base hitting.
Mics batting average was .305.
but in return for his SAL times at
bat he collected 282 total bases.
including 26 homers, 25 doubles and
7 triples.
Right behind Mize in slugging
percentage was his manager and
teammate. Mel OFT, with 497 fol-
lowed by Enos Slaughter, st. Louis,
494; Stan Musial, st. Louis, 400,
and Ernie lombard. Boston, the
batting champion, with 482.
OFT Has Record for Walks.
Dolph Camilli of Brooklyn, who
led in runs batted in year ago.
finished a close second last season
with 1O9 Only Mize and Camilli
succeeded in knocking across more
than a hundred
Alorg with the figures on slug
ging, the National League also re-
leased a miscellany Of other records.
OFT, for instance. received 100
bases on balls to lead the league for
the sixth time and make the 10th
year in which he has received more
than 100 walks. His lifetime total of
l,444 is record. Otis SO runs bat
ted in also boosted his record total
to 1648.
Vince Di Maggie Of Pittsburgh
led in strikeouts with 81, 2 more
than Camilli. A year ago Camilli
was the leader with lis, and D
Maggie famed 100 times
Nicholas Mickey Witek of the
Giants, who was the leading sec
ond baseman on the basis of field
ing percentage, hit into the most
double plays. %.
Bill Nicholson Of the Cubs ano
Dick Eartell of the Giants tied fol-
being hit most often by pitchers
each with eight.
Cards Best Home Club.
The Cardinals, en- route to win.
ming the pennant and world cham
pionship, proved themselves the bes'
home club in the league, but the
Dodgers were tops on the road. Al
home, st. Louis won 60 and lost Il
while Brooklyn won 81 and lost %
On the road, Brooklyn won At anc
lost % While st. Louis won 46 anG
lost 81.
The Cardinals were the most pro-
ficient at winning shutout games
bagging Is. while being blanked
themselves seven times. In the same
category Brooklyn won 16 and lost 8
On the other hand. the Dodgers
were without rival at winning
those spine-tingling contests de-
cided by one run. They played a.
of them and won 81. The Giants
were second with 81 triumphs out
of 80 and the Cardinals third with
25 out of 40.
The Cardinals had the best rec
ord in extra Inning games-winning
II, losing 5 and playing 2 ties.
Brooklyn won 13 and lost 7.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Buckeyes Shaw Leads
Scorers in Big Ten
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. l9.-Versatile
Bob Shaw Ohio States star center,
has scored 80 points in two games
to take the top spot among major
Midwest basket ball scorers.
Shaw, who won all-America hon.
ors this year for his play at end for
the Buckeyes, has contributed IS
field goals and free throws.
His total was two more than Wis
consin's Johnny KotZ, the Big Tens
best point maker last season.