davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

reached up and kissed her check.
Then they scampcrcd off. Kay was
grateful FOR th- darkness. David
might have considered wet eyes
sentimental.
Don had n neat contraption
rugged up for outdoor cooking. In
il short time he had the fire glow
ing, the steaks spluttcring. and
they were all suddenly aware that
they we're starved.
I'VE cut a meal down 10 bare
essentials when We eat out like
this" Polly said.
That's coed" David said. with
conviction. IF there's one thing
| that makes me y.iad. it's having a
good steak ruined 10y sweet pu;a-
toes, six vegetables and all sorts of
useless tripc."
Don had been basting the steak
with a barbecue sauce and the
smell was divine. It's Just about
ready" he announced graniIy A
maid had unobtrusiyciy set a re-
fectory table, and lighted candles
la,
f'o'.o w u''""''e S'""eS'
OH anywhere rory t"Id them.
nay anu D''id sal on one hchch'
,"..iS ioiS ana Don. Here we're
DoM 10 vi %'''i''"S al 'hch en-" OF the
s'",c' i'aSe N''"d"h h'"l al Salad
,ho r ,,aii '' t 'D'', ,"' ''', ''IS ,''"h,
ro,,,, - Di"',;"' III ",'',',''' VI
feu 70 ,,;,t ',,,', =. .,,,, '','' Ivy d"
''' ''''''''7 '''''.'' '''''''
NoDody made any attempt tc
NecP conversation gong Hood'
MSS almost forgot, Don e%'
canned uaSiiihg INTO Inc mousse I've
'a'''c pacN carrying 4 h''tic'
"One of my last bottles of goud
burgundy" he said. lundly han.
uiing it.
Don't open it for us" Kay
urged.
We don't see David often. IT'S
real occasion When he; herr" Both
Don and Polly loui,ri u.irclinndtcly
at David. Real occasions can for
real wine. Let's drink ii while we
stiil have 1t and can cnj"y il to-
se,mer'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30
Best Way To Treat ChiIbIoin
If It Visits You This Winter

TINS other condition is fuudo,.o
tally the same as the treatment ~
circulatory disturbances Of H.
foot of any kind. In the first plac"
every effort should be made in tho
way OF prevention. especially of
recnrrent attacks. People who
have chilblain should absolu,.ly
refuse to go out on cold and snow
days; they should refuse iust Ne
much as if they had pneumonia
Methods Of Prevention '.
If necessity compels them to 90
out and the feet get cold and
damp, they should remove tho
shoes and stockings immediately
warm and dry the feet and put on
fresh, dry, WOODEN STOCKINGS and
dry slippers. The susceptible per.
son who has to go to an office cam
keep dry wooden socks and slim.
pers there, change when he goes
downtown and change back again
when he gets home. Any undue rc.
strictions around the leg should be
dispensed with.
II the condition is already cstab-
Ished, the use of foot blood vessel
exercises-alternatcly raising the
feet and lowering them. sittinp IN
the edge of the bed and SPREADING
out the toes, moving the feet un
and down and keeping them clio.
waited during the night-are all
designed to improve circulation
Massage, which will make the vrs.
sells more resilient, will tend IN
prevent occurrences.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
j. l.. b.: What are the ditr.r.r,
types of diseased spleen? Does
pernlcious anemia cause diseased
spleen or does diseased spleen
cause pernicious anemia?
Answer: The spleen is enlarged
in infectious diseases such ms
typhoid and malaria. also in Ger.
tam blood diseases such us splenic
anemia and leukemia. The sulern
Is affected in nearly any disease
which affects the liver. Pcrnicious
anemia has no relation to "A dis.
eased spleen. 1t is caused bv an
atrophy of the stomach wall which
tails to secrete a substance which
Is stored in the liver, which sub
stance, from the liver to the blood
stream stimulates the bone mar
row.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30
NAerr@&ane@ ,!.! !.!::9!; IN 4 Z
SUSAN SHERI2AN
WRITTEN FOR El1easEp BY cExrnAl rn Assoc,,r,o,

meet you, and David Is definitely
fdsety. I'll leave you in pace
while you dress. Well all be out in
the patio"
Kay decided TO wear a white
sports dress she had picked up N
Hollywood. She brushed her hair
hard. put on her pearls. They were
the only piece of real jewelry she
had brought with her. She didn't
enjoy wearing them around. But
her pearls were lovely ones. and it
gave her pleasure to wear them.
The sun had set. the three figures
we're barely discernible in the semi
darkness. The ends of their cigarets
glowcd. there was a round of ice
tinkling. The tap-tap of Rays high
heels on the tiled floor was a dis
cordant sound. But 1t brought
David to his feet quickly.
There you are. Imagine wasting
time sleeping here" He was in good
spirits. He sounded gay. in a new
sort Of way. He introduced her to
Don. All that Kay could tell in that
light was that Don was short, in
clined to be fat, had firm hand
clasp and an attractive voice. He
handed her a drink. Kay took a
taste and tried to figure out Just
what was in it.
"A speciality of the house" Don
announced as though he could read
her thoughts. mo one has ever sue
ceeded In making one just like it,"
Its delicious" Kay said.
And famous from one end of
the coast to the other" David said.
pulling his chair up close to Kay's.
There was a rustic In the shrubs by
the house. giggles. whispers.
Yes. I know, mom." small
voice piped. But we want TO say
good night to David"
you've done that already, at
least three times"
This Is really good night. The |
last one. Wen go to bed then. |
Promise" They still didn't stir
from the bushes.
I'm afraid it's my badly brought |
up boys. Miss Stevens" Polly ex-
planned. They adore David, and
whenever he's around they're per-
petually under foot. He's been play
ing with them ever since he got
here"
please let them come out. I'd
love to see them" That was all the
childred needed. In a moment David
had two little pajama- figures
on his lup.
This Is Miss Stevens" David
announced formally.
shes pretty" said the smallest.
rs she your girl?" There was a
slight awkward pause. David put
an arm around each child. II wish
she we're, Jack" was what he said.
Now. off you CO." Polly said
1uickly. The children Rugged
David. kissed their mother and ia
her, shyly approached Kay. She
,ut her hands around their waists.
They felt so little and soft, 1t made
Ter heart stir strangely. Good
light" she said tenderly.
Good night, Miss Stevens" She
eaned toward them, and they
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30
CHAPTER EIGHT

I'VE DON'T expect any COM
ments." Polly Jackson said to KAY
and David. talking about her Santa
Barbara view. 1T speaks for itself.
You know. I think I love 1t here
more every day. When we go to
New York every winter, I'm never
really happy. I'm always longing to
get back"
Kay thought OF her expensive
apartment. with her extremely ex-
prnSire view of the city. When she
was III New York 1t seemed impor-
tant to her. But she had given 1t
httie thought since she had been
away. 1t certainly wasn't part Of
her the way this breath-taking
neai'ty apparently was part of
Polly.
wen have cocktails out here
before dinner" Polly stated. Now
you're probably like to rest a while.
we dinc late and don't dress. Don Is
cook tonight and it will all be most
informal"
nays room was at the end Of a
wing. large room with the walls
mostly windows. all done in pale
yellow and n blue-green that was
.he color of the sea. 1t made Kay
,cei young and clean. She tore off
ner travelling clothes. jumped into
.'p drenched with pine bath salt.
Nmen she got out she wrapped her.
sen up In a white toweling dress.
ing gown, which hung invitingly ON
hook on the bathroom door.
mere was a chaise lounge at the
thu ot the room, by the windows.
nay sank down on 1t, completely
Ieiaxed. She looked out at the
trees, the tiny strip Of lawn, the
subducd flowers. Polly had been
,, about the planting around
ms t room. Realizing that the view
rom The patio was too dramatic
ol steady doses. she had screened
u with tall shrubs. The result was
so restful that in five minutes Kay
was fast asleep.
n Knock on the door woke her
up. Come on in," she called out
lazily.
m sorry IL I've disturbed YOU"
olly said, as she opened the door.
DaVid was getting impatient and
demanded search"
nay sat up quickly. II hope I
haven't kept you all waiting. I'll
"' dressed in five minutes.
a.. Ihefe's no rush. I was all for let
ing You sleep. but Don's dying to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

s.,r,r t,l,,,,,,, ,f,nc
She ,r. h,J :; !''t'S' an"
r,at in I''' !.,,' - ''' "',"aN-
":no. r. ,,' =. .... '''..',| Is beg
e., 5000 AIT
,. 9. 49,. 'H''' "a" - Lady in Vel
Wv, :: - Il 81. IL. surrounded
ny Il ei'''e' H. 80.
-. ~, :, "a, I'liiea.
low, dis =: u II. period. small c
ptfloi, hasa:
Int CELL answer. at means
bs:~ic r. !. S."iIl p. period,
sr.a!l c, Ls:.Il, in"a.,e So" meals
Seize "-rG" Stout - ";..:. on an
eihntT '.Sh: ;c:i So -: .h,v will be
ahssrot"; -. &C S!.,:,d he given
aitsr E-.";i - t g stop the con-
hitt u."re2y r:"H.c';."
nat dc"S small p, period,
shi~H I, period, small n, period,
meaa!
AS necessary"
u nuSt indeed be a little diff
nsL!t TO Get on to all the abbrcvia-
tio;i" @S..ors use 10 write Gown
ordsis r2io:e the nurses copy them
OF: tae si:,:.s.
:" ha:, ;tiHs,. the lady in Yell
low. ""e; c.. - P. period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clens.n;,,, 80
seven pamphlets which can be obtained H.,
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 com.
For amy one pamphlet desired, send IL,
cents in coin. and n sclf-ndtressrd ..ny,L,r,
sthhpei with thrce-ccnt stamp. To Hr
T.! Logan CIrndcninr. IN care Of this parrr
The pamphlets urc: '"rhrc,. Well. R,',,,'.-
ing Diet indigestion and Cons tipuIinn..
Rtliucinx and Gaining. Infant Eel
inr instructions Tor the Treatment,
Diabetes Feminine Hei,icnr'' and ."rn.
Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30
SYNOPSIS

KAY STEVENS. pcrsonable young
s'" President Of McCure's depart.
l.'h' S'"i" IN New York. feels herself
strongly attracted 10
JoH ATllAN DAKE) KERR. talented
PIANIST. who has refused all profess
si"nal offers. Kay has been very
n" niIy with
DAVID BANNING. JR.. 35-ycar-oId
I''Eld"nt Of the concern. since she
I'f started tn work there Her best
H"Hi III the city IS her cousin.
Nt;HElErTA PAGE. who lives In
Greenwich Village
YESTERDAY: David and XIV sion
With non and Polly Jackson. old
friends Of Dlvids. in Santa Barbara
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

In spltc of ratiuning. the people
al the United States vii! probably
continue To drink nearly half the
worlds supply of coffee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

h:i'f!.2a Contact
s: pH5-%toPIc or.
1 .fd otipt. k&N o.,
g.. -. ""Gi.l@iu'.i csU:,
- .%Alch. IRON $sp -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

ter disease and also a result of low
temperature combined with wet.
snowy weather.
Ev"ryuE" who has it can tell
you all about the discomfort of it.
4 part of the foot. sometimes the
toe, sometimes the heel, after ex-
posture To cold, wet weather, be-
comes rcd. painful, throbbing and
tender to the touch. A person who
gets it once is likely to have it re-
cur in the winter time, year after
year, unless precautions are taken
to keep the feet from being OK
posed To wet. damp weather or ut
least Ia prevent them from being
kept wet and damp without a
change of footwear after exposure.
1t belongs To the great group of
loot troubles which have to do
with the arteries and capillarics
of the foot. The circulation in the
foot is naturally the worst of any
place in the body because the blood
has To be brought back against
gravity from the ground to the
height of the heart.
Any external condition, espe-
cially cold. combined with constric-
ton Of the leg above. tends to
make circulation difficulties i'm the
foot worse. Once adjusted to get
ting out of killer when exposed to
damp and cold. the blood vessels
of the foot become permanently
difficult to adjust. and this is the
cause of rccurrcnt chilblain due to
repeated exposure on successive
winters.
Trench Foot
During World War an ex-
trcmrly troublesome condition was
called trench foot" This was due
to the soldiers standing in a cold,
wet trench With puttccs tightly
wrapped around their legs, thus
impeding the circulation.
During the present war we
have a new condition somewhat
similar which has been described
by the English as shelter leg"
1t occurs i'll people who sleep in
bomb shelters where the air is cold
and damp. While asleep in this
cold, damp atmosphere and with
the circulation ut Il low cbb, there
is likely Ia "ppcar this same swell
ing, tcuh''. ness, pain and diSabil-
'ty.
Tine treatment of chilblain and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

CHILBLAlN Ito give it its sci
entiiic name. pcrnio) or, us we
call it out west this winter, Hen
dcrSoa's toe. is exclusively a win
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-30

REAR ADM. r. E. ENGLISH. COM
mandcr of the Pacific Fleet sub
marine force. shown decorating
Lieut.. Comm. G. c. kirkpatrick. of
Texas. at Pearl Harbor last sum-
mcr, is reported missing in IA Navy
transport plane while en- route to
San Francisco from Hawaii. This
Is an official U. S. Navy photo.
y r't.tiym@n is knuwn by In
100. 30. sep good p"uilrymar
GOOD binds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Jones Nominotes
Ocean Wave for
$4,000 Race

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IS -
(P) - Trainer Ben Jones, in a
last minute change of plans, has
nominated w a rren Wrights
three-year-old Ocean Wave for
the $4,000 New Orleans handi-
cap to be decided Feb. q, but
right now the colt remains a
more likely starter in the Sl5,-
600 Louisiana derby March 6.
Jones had not intended NOM
mating the Wave for the handi-
cap as late as the final race Sat-
urday, saying he did not relish
running his Kentucky Derby en-
Try against older horses. How
ever, today he declared:
Il decided at the last minute
might as we'll nominate him
after all, with the idea of hav-
ing him eligible just in case. If
those older horses don't come
up to the race just right, Ocean
Wave might have at least good
chance for the $4,000 second
money or the $4,000 third prize.
I'll wait developments in the
meantime; anything can happen
in racing, you know. One or two
of the older stars might even
drop out, and fellow has to
watch out for all opportunities
there are these days"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
9th Crown
Won by
BOZich

DETROIT, Feb. Is -(P)- If
they ever start rationing ice
skating championships, good
man to start with is Vince Boz
ich, modest Detroit craftsman
who set modern Michigan rec
ord by capturing his sixth title
in as many weeks, the Metro
politan, yesterday at Dexter
rink.
And close behind Bozich is
Dorothy Koinis of Saginaw,
whose victory in the senior wo-
mems division was her fourth in
five weeks.
Bozich easily won all four
events for senior men yesterday
for 100 pints to second-place Jim
Thomson's 70.
Miss Koinis had ,hings easier
than usual when the Flying
Wrona Sisters of Saginaw and
Margaret Cook of Detroit failed
to appear. She won all three
events with 90 points to 60 for
second place Elsie Ritz of De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Harry Crayson $
ScOrebOard
Coach Says Indoor Training Helps
Pitchers Keep Their Arms
in Good Condition
Nv HARRY GRAYSON

CHEEKY NOTE managers OF professionals oase-
hall clubs concerned conditioning athletes INDOORS
careful preparation pitchers indoors beats early outdoor
drills His Fingers had lame arms are able 10 go inc
route in opening games .,- IT,.
Kobs coach Michigan State College even CONTENDS at
batting in unnatural light sharpens the of hitterS
within the confines Oh Demon
stration East Lansing is that the McSah o'dte cal
has annually played schedule with teams prepared
restrictions TINS Is
the that the Sparans are passing up spring
vacation tour OF Dixie
ALMOST WITHOUT exception the State squad has gone
south without ever having caught or oae
q baseball in the A., -
Vet state has these games over the
the proof that the hothouse
rrenaraon is a than all right
Certainly dollhouse beats the hot stove where CLUBS WIFI
o,t field and Giants them are
likely to considerable training it comes up pustery
March.
JOE LAPCHCK Brooklyn ST. Johns said early in the sea-
son that his sophomore Harry Boykof wouo
he the greatest player in the history of basketball
That was quite hunk of statement for coach especially
one who the Original Celcs but Boykotf rap
dv making Lapchck than judge of talent
rate philadelphia ST Josephs combination Madison Square
Garden other night is classic example
LAPCHCK EXPLAINS that Boykoff is large scorer be-
he makes did Dutch Dehner and that Or
iena Celtic accomplished this particular maneuver that
they the rules Lapchck SLOUGH himself on
the pivot shot " re- !, ~, D.
kof was He has put in long hours of mo-
notonous practise"
Hard may able to do everything but takes
fellow long way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Wings Move
Nearer Bruins
Defect Conodiens
as Boston Loses
BY The Associated Press

Johnny Gottseli Zig, who
thought he had played his last
national league hockey three
ago, donned the pads and skates
again last night and brought the
Chicago Black Hawks 3 to 2
triumph over the leading Boston
Bruins.
Gottselig, one of the best
stick-handlers of hockey's mod
ern era, inserted himself into the
hawk lineup as a defenseman
and his play making enabled
Rookie Wingy Johnson to push
home a pair of tallies in the
third period.
The Chicago victory kept the
fourth-place Hawks three points
ahead of the Montreal Canad.
lens, who lost to Detroit, to
and brought the Bruins to within
two games of the advancing
Wings. In the nights other game
the New York Rangers wiped
out 4 to 0 Toronto lead ano
gained a 4-all deadlock.
Carl LiScombe, who chooses
spectacular spots for his scoring
whipped in a goal four minutes
before the final buzzer to give
Detroit its 2 to edge over Mon.
treal. The night before the two
clubs played at Montreal with
the Canadiens triumphing s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
StrOIl Five
Leads i'm
Tourney

PORT HURON, Feb. IS (P -
Some of the fanciest rolling of
the meet developed new leaders
in the five-man and doubles di-
visions of the State Bowling
tournament over the weekend
New pace-making team is the
Detroit Stroh quintet, world
match game champion, which
Saturday displaced the Detroit
index dies with a hard-to- beat
3O61.
New front runners in the dou-
bles are Vim Graziaedei and Bill
Kilbourne, youthful Port Huron
pair whose 1859 topped by three
pins the total of the erstwhile
leaders, Joe Potoski-Ed Berlin of
Detroit. Kilbourne hit 637 and
Graziaedei 622.
Joe Norris, Strohs' captain,
rolled 1912 for fourth place in
the all-events, putting together
a 586 in the team event, 693 in
doubles and 633 in singles Nor
ris and Therman Gibson paired
for 1886 and fifth place in dou-
bleS,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
TrainerHurls
for


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Is - R)-
convinced that the wonder
morse Alsab will be bigger sem
satlon than ever this year, train
or August Sarge" Swenke flung
a come-one, conceal challenge
at the nation thoroughbreds to-
day.
There's no horse living that
can beat him." boosted the hand
Ter who turned AL Sabath's $500
bargain into S345, los winner.
Well match them scale weight
or weight for age.
There's no telling how far
he'll go, if nothing happens to
him. He has legs like iron.
Il think he'll be more of a
sensation this year than before"
Swenke, Iecuperating here
from a surgical operation, was
letting his optimism run unbrid-
led because of the way Alsab has
put on weight while frisking
through winter of rest on Sa-
baths farm near Lexington, Ky.
He has gained about $50
pounds" Swenke reported. land
that makes him about LOO
pounds, the heaviest he ever has
been"
Whirlaway's record winnings
of S560,91l will be surpassed.
Swenke predicted. if Alsab has
enough opportunities to go after
purses.
The trainer is proud of the
way Alsab picked up his for
tune.
"Alsab never was entered in
any of the large purse futurity
races which require registration
before a colt is foaled," he ex-
planned.
HE never had chance at the
big money simply because his
breeder didn't think he would be
good enough. He rad to run oil
Is different tracks to get his
winnings"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15

Modern basketball - the
racehorse type - is much bet
ter than the ancient game. At
least that's the opinion of
Vaughn Waddell, 32-year-old
semi-bald member of the fast
travelling Selfridge Field Fly
ers who, literally speaking,
has done a lot of kicking
around on the hardwood in the
last Is years.
Waddell, who stands six feet,
one inch and weighs 100
pounds, is one of the outstand-
ing players on the Selfridge
team which to date boasts a
record of 16 victories in %
games.
The Selfridge guard was a
member of the we'll known
Auto Club team of Detroit dur
ing the season of 1939-40. A
graduate of Central High
School Of Detroit, Waddell
coached the Briggs Manufac-
turing team which won the
State A.A.U. championship in
1897.
Prior to managing the Pciggs
team, he played a lot of in
dependent and professional
basketball in Detroit. In the
early 1905, he was a member
of the Hed-Aid quintet which
won seven straight games in
the National Pro League be-
fore dropping out of the league
because of an argument over
finances between the team and
the league.
Waddell thinks Oh d-style
basketball doesn't hold a can
die to the game as played
nowadays. by eliminating
the center jump and inserting
the three-second rule against
centers, the rulemakers NOV
ed a step forward Waddell
remarked the other day as he
discussed the present style of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Basketball Is Given
Boost by Greenberq

WACO, Tex, Feb. l5-(PD-
Another ancient theory of the
sports world soon will be a war
casualty, if Lieut.. Hank Green
berg has anything to say about
it.
For many years the staid old
men of baseball have feared the
physical effects of basketball
upon baseball players. Some
managers have forbidden their
teams TO try the court game.
But Greenberg, former major
league baseball player, finds
basketball Of unreasonable val
ne. He said in a letter to the
Waco Army flying school that
"men participating arc general
ly better condition than any 9TH
er group"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-15
Big Ten Race
Nears Windup
IIlini and Hoosiers
Apt to Share Title

CHICAGO. Feb. Is - (Pl -
Not even one of those overused
and tiresome $64 questions has
been batted around more than
this one: which is the better bas-
ketball team-Illinois or lndi-
ana?
It would be simple il the
teams played each other. But
they weren't scheduled, and 1t
looks as if post-season engage
ment won't pass the talking
stage.
They each have four games to
60 and in all probability will
wind up their Big Ten cam
paigns unbeaten.
The Illini must beat Minnesota
tonight at Minneapolis, hurdle
the Badgers and Norwestern and
run away from Chicago to call
their season complete with IL
conference successes and five
outside decisions and a loss to
Camp Grant.
Iowa will wind up its series at
Northwestern tonight while Pur-
due will begin a two-game stand
at Michigan.
Indiana trumped Wisconsin
last Saturday, 81 TO A. Ralph
Hamilton ran his point total to
100 with Is markers.
Illinois posted 81 points in the
second half to measure Mime
sofa, Sc to IS. Andy Phillip col
lected ID to hike his output in
eight games to 152.
Northwestern, capa BILE OF
about anything, turned its guns
against Iowa for q 1898 decision
and Purdue lost to Great Lakes
60 to 38 in Chicago stadium.