davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

Marty and Cecile Weisgerber
closed their cafe for the season
and are here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Joe Dubray.
Mrs. Bernice Paisley and chill
dren were home for the week
end from Sunburst where she Is
teaching school.
The rock cut on the west end
of the Duck Lake road is finally
finished. They cut out a lot of
turns and it is nice and wide.
The people appreciate this new
road. When 80 gets icy, nearly
all traffic travels on the new
Duck Lake road.
Mrs. Monte Fenner now writes
the Babb news.
Manuel Fenner was over from
West Glacier to visit his son,
Monte, and family before he goes
to his winter home in Hot Springs.
Julia Cassidy, Dolly Fenner and
Frank Laber were Browning Wis
itors Thursday.
Burton Nudge was over to visit
the Monte Fenners Sunday from
Pontresina.
Methodist church services were
held at Babb school Sunday at
4 pm. Then after the services a
discussion was held on the build
ing of the new church. A build
ing site has been donated by the
Thronsons. Construction will be-
gin soon, weather permitting.
Mrs. Barbara Swenson and chill
dren were here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thron-
son. They live in Choteau.
Mrs. Phyllis Heuscher and fam
lily are moving to Browning
where their two sons, Rick and
Cliff will attend grade school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McGhuey
from Chinook spent last week end
with their daughter and family,
the James Achers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries left
Thursday for their home in ST.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus and
Danny spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Miner in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bigspring
were in Kalispell last Thursday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Johnson and
daughter from Summit spent the
week end with Mrs. Johnson's
folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Sat
urday night all enjoyed a birth
day party for Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. George Edkins went to
Cut Bank Sunday to spend a
couple of days with her sister.
Mrs. LOrena Meade.
Mrs. Delwyn Gage of Cut Bank
and Mrs. Jack Turner from Shell
by and children visited friends
in Glacier Park Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McGlaugh-
lin and son from Summit were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Molgard Sunday.
The Woman's Club held open
house Thursday afternoon. About
IS women attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart and
family were in Kalispell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
of Browning were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George NOLAN
der Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ryan from
Havre visited their daughter and
family, the Grant Gallups, over
the week end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

He has coached basketball prac-
tically every night with students
from the sixth grade to the mems
team, chaperoned the in-between
club dances, advised at in-be-
tween club meetings, and given
his time freely in activities of
the Babb school drum and bugle
corps.
The Babb PTA play which was
shown at Browning Melted Sl88
for the drum and bugle corps.
The actors enjoyed performing
at Browning and all of us APP
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
BABB SCHOOL NEWS

There will be a Christmas bene-
fit program at the Babb school
Friday, November ID.
The program will start at 2 p.
m. There will be four basketball
games, a drum and bugle corps
performance and an old time
dance.
Teams playing will consist of
the Rockets VS.. the Jets from the
first and second grade room; the
Cougars VS.. the Grizzlies from
the third, fourth and fifth grades;
the Rats VS.. the Skunks from the
sixth, seventh and eighth grade
room and the Comets VS.. the
mems team. The Comets are the
newly formed in-between club
team.
During intermission the Babb
Drum and Bugle Corps will play
and march in their new uniforms.
Music for the old time dance
will be furnished by local must
clans who are giving their time
to help raise Christmas present
money for the youngsters. Every
one is welcome to come to this
program.
The in-between club - grade
school students and other civic
minded citizens of Babb are very
grateful to John Walters for his
work with our young people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
By Mrs. Monte Fenner

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Poloson
moved back to Hot Springs, Mon
tana. He was welder for the Bill
ings Construction Co. on the
Duck Lake road.
f. Mrs. Lloyd Flamand has been
released from the Blackfeet hos
pital and is convalescing at home.
She has to stay in bed for three
weeks.
Mrs. Margie Harrison Burd
came home from the hospital. She
is feeling a lot better.
Chan Paisley has been taken
to the dentist at Cardston. He
had two teeth pulled.
A Christmas benefit dance will
be held here Friday, November
10. All proceeds will be used for
Babb school children so don't
forget the dance. Everybody is
welcome.
Pvt. Frank Vale is home Wis
iting friends and relatives. He
received a 30-day furlough, then
he will be shipped overseas to
Korea.
II has been reported around
Babb that some ladies visited the
Babb Bar and found the firewater
too strong, ended up throwing
out the bartender.
Superior Oil-Blackfeet Tribal,
north of Babb has drilled 1886
feet, will not be long now until
we know if there will be any
oil money.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
by Elyds uhl

Miss Barbara Benson left Mon
day morning for Anchorage, Alas
ka. She will visit her folks, the
Robert Bensens, for a few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Eckley OF
Cut Bank visited Mrs. Coleman
at Latch String Lodge last Sun
day. Mrs Eckley is Mrs. Cole
mans daughter.
The WOman's Club will hold
their monthly meeting Thursday
night, November II at the home
of Mrs. Vic Overcast.
Mrs. Harry RalStOn and son,
Don, were in Cut Bank last Mon
day.
Kenny Brown and Al Ulvog re-
turned Friday night from a hunt
ing trip with Tex Hughes and
George Jennings at the Hughes
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
went TO Shelby Sunday to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. MarlOwe Rink and
family left Friday to visit the
Norm Walkers at Benchland and
also the Jim Miners in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Williams
from north of Browning were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George MoIlander last Tuesday.
Percy SalOis shot a moose last
week near the Eureka district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Daily and
Norma and Mr.. Elmer Olson OF
KalispeIl were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MOlgard a
week ago last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Jacobson
returned Sunday from Minnesota.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Jacobson's brother is greatly inn
proved, after suffering a heart
attack.
The WOman'S Club served cook
les. pie and coffee on election
day to raise money for the club.
Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Christen-
sen were in Cut Bank Saturday
shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood spent
a few days in MissOula visiting
their daughter and family.
Roye MOye, George Roberts
and Lee MOye are cOnvaleScingI
at Latch String Lodge. ROye is
recuperating after having sur
gerry in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle McMullin Saturday
night
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Weber and
sons were visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Weber
all this week. Don has been at
tending Federal Aviation Agency
school in Oklahoma City the past
four months. He is employed at
Gore Field in Great Falls radar
maintenance man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

and her sister, Shirley O'Brien
will continue high school.
Mrs. Merle Casey and three
week old SON, Mark, have arrived
at Babb from Anaconda where
she will join her husband who is
third and fourth grade teacher
here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wasem
and daughter returned Friday
from Ohio where they visited
their folks. They were gone for
five weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

preciate being able to use the
Browning high school auditorium
for the performance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Fear More...
CONTINUED from Page One)

and whites.
With trials of many of those
arrested set for today, police kept
an extra close watch for signs of
a new demonstration. They had
instructions against permitting
crowds to form in the downtown
area.
Tennessee Gov. Buford Filing
ton took notice of the protests, as
did Alabama Gov. John Patterson.
Ellington called the Nashville
demonstration unfortunate" and
limited he would take action
against the Tennessee Agricultural
and Industrial University if there
were further outbursts. Many of
the demonstrators Saturday were
identified as university students.
Similarly Gov. Patterson called
for a meeting of the Alabama
Board of Education Wednesday
presumably for the purpose of
dealing with Negro students who
took part in a demonstration Sat
urday. President H. c. Trenholm
of Alabama State College was to
report to Patterson today on an
attempt by IS students of the Ne
gro institution to obtain lunch
counter service at the Montgomery
County courthouse cafeteria.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
1111f
Tenn. Cage Star
On Academic
Probation

NASHVILLE. - Ben Spider
Marley, Tennessee State Univers-
ity's CT forward and leading re-
'beunder has been dropped from
the basketball squad and placed
on "strict academic probation"
Coach Harold Hunter announced
last week.
Junior Marley spanked the de-
lenses on two of Tennessee's NAIA
championship squads. This quar-
ter Marley missed two mid-term
examinations and failed to avail
himself for the makeup during the
required period.
Coach Hunters second leading
scorer, Marley will not be able to
participate in intercollegiate ath-
letics for the remainder of this
season and stands a chance of be-
ing dropped from the University
at the end of this quarter.
Marley, who has another year
of college eligibility, is the sec
ond basketball player to run afoul
of academic rules during the Big
Blues three-year reign in the
NAIA. Hank Carlton was dropped
after the 1868 championship sea-
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Mccullough
Wins TiideIand
Tournament

Monticello, Miss, Feb. 20 The
Mccullough Vikingettes are on the
move again for another state crown
after winning the Tideland Con-
ference title Friday night for the
sixth conservative time. The team
dfeated Carver High of Collins by
a score of 70 to Al in the semi
finals and dumped Southside of
Hidieburg by a score of 63 to 43
in the finals.
Maggie Daniels, high scorer,
racked up As points in the final
game, giving her a total of sc
points for two games.
The Vigingettes will represent
the Tideland Conference along with
Travillion's boys of Hattiesburg
on Friday, March 4, in the South
Zone State Tournament at Monti-
cello. This tournament will consist
of seven Conference Championship
teams. The winner and runner-up
will play for the overall State
Championship on March IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Blue Ribbon
Coaching Clinic
Staff Set

Nashville - University of Mich
igan's athletic director II. o. Fritz
Crisler completes Tennessee State
University's second annual Blue
Ribbon Coaching Clinic staff, DIR.
Carl M. Hill, colinic director an
nounced today.
Mr.. Crisler and Sweeny Pipers'
basketball coach j. B. McLendon
bring the staff to a total of eight
clinicians excluding Tennessee's
coaching staff. McLendon, who was
the Big Blues three-in-a-row MA
Ia basketball championship coach,
switched to NIBL coaching this
year and is slated to return for
the clinic.
Along with Crisler, Syracuse's
head football coach Floyd Sch
wartswalder and Vanderbilt's bas-
ketball mentor Bob Polk will be
the newcomers at Tennessee States
second annual clinic, May 81 thru
June 3.
Clinic director Hill, Tennessee
States dean of faculty, announced
that last years staff of Ohio
States Woody Hayes, Memphis
States Bob Vanatta, Morris
Browns Edward COX" Clemens,
and Big Ten Commissioner Tug
Wilson, along with the University
coaching staff will return to this
years Blue Ribbon teaching staff.
Coach of the year Schwartswald-
e., piloted the Orangemen through
ten straight games for the 1859
grid crown and captured the Cot
ton Bowl game on New Years Day.
Polk has one of the top records
in the Southeastern Conference
during the past 13 years as Vandy's
cage mentor. Polk sat out last
season because of a heart ailment,
but is only topped in SEC service
by Kentucky's Adolph Rupp and
Tulane's Cliff Wells.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
TougaIoo Host
Junior Cage
Tournament

Tougaloo, Miss.-For the second
straight year Tougaloo Southern
Christian College will serve as host
to the Mississippi Junior College
Basketball Tournament in Brown
lee Hall Friday and Saturday
March 4th and 9Th. A total of
twelve teams will be entered-seven
for the Boys Division and five for
the Girls Division.
In the Boys Division top seeded
Natchez College of Natchez, Mis-
sissippi will try to add the tourna-
ment championship to the visitation
crown. The Panthers captured
their second straight visitation
crown by sweeping through the
seven team circuit with only one
defeat. The Utica Bulldogs are the
defending tournament champions.
Rod Paige's crew pulled two stun
ming upsets last year to win the
crown. The Bulldogs, a late season
power, went into last years tour
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Old SatcheI
Ready go
Campaign

Kansas City, Feb. 29.-Many
months of transforming with
words and baseball are ahead for
Leroy (Satchel) Faige, the dur
able Negro pitcher.
Satch is going into his 34th
consecutive year of hurting and
this season he'll be with the tour
ing Caribbean All-Stars.
But before that 150-game tour
of the country begins, about May
Is, Paige will be on the after
dinner circuit, dishing out his
own personal brand of humor, phi
'osophy and advice.
The ageless athlete regards the
chicken and pea circuit as a con-
ditioning tour.
"Man, when you're 6-31z and
weigh only $50 you got to eat
all that chicken and mash pota.
toes so you'll be big enough te
lift one of those heavy baseballs,
he pointed out.
And all this talking won't be
devoted to baseball. Satch covers
many fields-except he won't give
out one secret, his age.
For instance his advice for stay.
ing young is "to go very light
on the vices, such as carrying or
in society. The social ramble ain't
restful."
And on pitching to a batter, hi
suggests:
"Ah watches his knees, just like
bullfighter watches the knee.
of bull. He can tell JUS what
the bulls gonna do next. All car
do the same thing with a batter
In addition to pitching for the
All-Stars, Satchel will be a coach
and performer in pre-game shows
"They used to like me on the
coacher lines in Puerto Rico" h.
said. $50, all guess they figure
all can handle these here Carib
beans we'll have on the club"
AS for being in shape, Paige
points out that there were many
people who didn't believe him in
shape in years past but "they ain't
around any more"
Don't you worry none abou,
or Satch being ready when he
got to throw" he said. "Ah'n
always ready"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
TougaIoo cagers
Beat Mvc To
Close Season

Tougaloo, Miss. - The fast
bl eaking Tougaloo Bulldogs romp-
ed by sharp shooting Mississippi
Vocational here Tuesday night in
spirited hardwood clash which
closed out the season for the newly
crowned Gulf Coast Athletic Con-
ference champs. The Red and Blue
Bulldogs built up a Al to 81 half
time lead then fought off a de-
termined last half bid by the Delta
Devils to maintain their ten point
margin.
Co-Captain Jerry Lewis poured
in 80 points to lead the Tougaloo
attack, Jimmy Coleman followed
with %, while Roscoe Jumping
jock" Foreman banged in 20. These
three scored IA of the "a point
total the CANNES" rang up.
The Devils from MVC was led
by the sharp shooting of Miller
and Boyland who had 10 and ID
points respectively. MVC's high
scoring guard Sheehee was effec-
lively checked by Tougaloo's Geor-
ge "Go-Go" West and could only
get 8 markers, three of these were
freebies.
This was one of Coach John
Braxton's most satisfying seasons.
The Bulldogs dropped Of their
first eleven games but then came
roaring back to take IL of the last
Is to end up with an overall rec
ord of IA wins and IL losses plus
the GCAC crown. Tougaloo's slow
start probably cost them an NAIA
berth as the district GA selection
committee snubbed the CANNES for
the weekend plap-offs at Gram
bling, La, February 1921. Louisi-
ana which will feature billiard Uni
versity and Huston Tillotson of the
Gulf Coast Conference and Gram
bling College and Jackson State
of the Southwest Conference.
Jimmy Coleman, Tougaloo's dead
eye forward, was the seasons top
point maker. He rammed home 457
points in Is games for an 1872
average per game. Co-Captain
Jerry Lewis followed with 1877
points in % games for a IT'S av-
erage per game. Roscoe Foreman
was the third man to score in
double figures for the season; he
drilled the nets for 402 points in
rs games for a 1872 per game av-
erage.
Co-Captain Jerry Lewis is the
overall two year leader. Both he
and Jimmy Coleman are sopho-
mores, though Lewis did his fresh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

ney with just about the same rec
ord they have this year but waded
through to the crown with an cleo
trifying one point win over Natchez
College.
Teams entered in the Boys Divi-
sion are the top seeded Natchez
Panthers, Okolona Blue Devils,
with a 81 point per game average
for 10 contests; Prentiss Panthers,
Mary Holmes Eagles, Campbell
College Trojans, Coahoma Tigers,
and the Utica Bulldogs.
In the Girls Division the Okolona
sextette and the Natchez College
sextette tied for conference honors
with the formed sheeded as num-
Der one and the latter number two.
Other teams entered are Prentiss
Institute, Utica, and Coahoma.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
AIeorn Places
Three Men On !
AlI-conferenee
Football Team

Mr.. Aaron Carpenter, Secretary
treasurer of the South Central
Athletic Conference, releases the
All-Conference football team fol-
1859. They are as follows:
SCAC All-Conference
Linesmen: o. Cross, g. o., 1873.
Senior, MI; F. Mickels, s. 81, 100.
Sophomore, Alcorn; A. Smith, g.
q, 100, Junior, Alcorn; Turpin, s.
A., 100, Junior MVC; Pruitt, 6.
81, 22O, Sophomore, MI; Ledbetter.
g. 81, 245, Senior, MI; Childs, g.
~, 100, Sophomore, Pc; Nc
David g. 1" 1877 Senior MVC.
Backs: Herman Earl s. III, 178,
Junior, Pc; Pleasant, s. e., ITO
Junior, Pc; Roland Wynn, s. g.,
165, Senior, Alcorn; Dawson, 6"
o., 1875, Sophomore, MVC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Big Bill Foster
AIeoFn Baseball
] cam Mentor

Baseball. takes ON q new tinxe
OF hope rs one of Alcorn's and
professional baseball aIl-time great,
Willie HI. (Big Bill) Foster, begins
the job of coaching the Acorn
nine. Bill Foster, Alcorn's south
paw during the last of the twen-
ties and the first of the thirties,
has a remarkable career. He start
ed playing baseball in Rodney and
made the team Mt Alcorn when 1t
was a difficult thing to do. It was
during the era when famous names,
such as, Owens and Gardner, House
and Patterson, Bailey and Dukes
were tinging In every passing
breeze. 1t soon became q big
headline when the announcement
was Foster and Gardner.
In the major leagues, Bill pitched
against the famous Stachel Paige
and he struck down, at the bat,
some of the most colorful players
CSCT W so Oh Luc ulAkHOnu.
Big Bill Foster takes over as
head baseball coach ut Alcorn after
having worked on the coaching
staff of Tennessee A. and /. State
University.
Athletic Director, E. E. Sim
mons, announces the baseball
schedule as follows:
Confirmed Dates:
March As, Southern at Alcorn.
March Hip, Grambling at AL
corn.
March 1926, Mississippi Indus
trial at Alcorn.
April 80, Mississippi Vocational
at Alcorn.
April 1916, Mississippi voca-
tional at Itta Bena.
May CT, Stillman at Alcorn.
May 1914, Grambling at Gramb-
ling.
Dates Pending:
April 1-2, Tennessee State 2.
p Xavier (Home & Away.
April %, %, 20, 20, Stillman
at Tuscaloosa.
? ? Jackson Home G Away.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
|Lanier Takes City
Basketball Grown
By MELVIN C. wTCGINS


The Jackson Lanier Bulldogs and
Bu!ldogettes cinched the 1860 city
basketball crowns by defeating
both the Tigers and Tigerettes of
Jim Hill by scores of 1917 and &C.
81 respectively Tuesday, February
%, at the College Park Auditorium.
These victories gave the Lanier
Bulldogs their sixth city crown and
the Lanier girls their seventh since
the city series began in 1852. The
Hin boys won the crown in 1853
and 1859, and the Hill girls won
it in 1856.
Taking the city championship
this year with the three schools in
volved marked the fifth precedent
setting accomplishment for the La
nier team in city competition. They
COPIED the first football crown
in 1852, the first basketball title in
1852, the first baseball crown in
1858, the first three-school foot
ball crown in 1859, and the first
triangular basketball crown in
1860. 6
The game was a nip and tuck
affair until late in the second
quarter, when Lanier surged ahead
and took six point lead by half
tine. The third quarter showed
a matching, point for-point contest
with Hill adding 81 points and
Lanier dumping in % points to
hold a commanding lead at the end
of the quarter.
Hill surged forward with a II
point rally in the fourth quarter
against a ten-point effort by the
Bulldogs but this was not enough
to offset the two-point margin
by which the Bulldogs won.
Captain Cleveland Pippins, All.
American prep, led the Laniel
offense by scoring % points tt
take top scoring honors of the
game. Captain Shirley Applewhits
led the Lanier girls in stellar de.
fensive performance, and Sarah
Horhn scored 10 points to leaC
the Lanier offense.
Jack Young led the Hill Tiger.
in scoring with 20 points, while
his school mate, Irene Jacobs, scor
ed 20 points for the girls.
This victory over Hill eliminated
any hopes for Brinkley in quest
of city honors, as Brinkley in pre-
vious play had split a pair Of
games with Jim Hill and lost one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Delta State
Tourney Cancelled
BY M. v. C.

ITTA BENA. = Mississippi Vo-
cational College Athletic Director
John A. Bell announced here to-
day that the Annual Delta State
Basketball Tournament will not be
held by MVC this year.
The tournament, usually a three
day early March affair that pits
the best high school cage teams
in the Delta area in competition.
has been called off due to the
lack of adequate team housing
space.
The limited housing space stems
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

from the recent fire which de-
stfoyed MVC's junior-senior wo-
mems dormitory. Presently, the
displaced goods are being housed
in the former observation-disclosures
mems dorm and the boys housed
in quarters normally used by Wis
iting athletic teams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05
Negro Woman -.
Continued from Page One)

for two and one-half years. The
resident of $500 Cooke Avenue be-
gan her career with the housing
authority after spending five years
with the Federal Government as
an administrative clerk.
Her first appointment was that
of an interviewer. Then she was
a computer before her advanced
to management aide, preparing her
for her present position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-03-05

man playing back in the season of
1886; a four year naval hitch
interviewed. Jerry has ripped the
cords for a grand two year total
OF 1854 points for an average of 20
points per game (43). Jimmy Cole
man has scored more points over
the same period of time, 957, but
the former Lanier High Fancy
Dan" has played in 40 games; his
per game average is 1913.