davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Supt. j. ]. Hartley
States Views On
School Levy Here

], j. Hartley, Superintendent
of the London Public school sys-
tenn. asked London voters to o. k.
the 3 mill levy to support London
schools, in prepared statement
Monday.
Citing the many changes at the
local schools, Mr.. Hartley, said
that the extra funds were "sorely
needed to maintain present
standards. Hartley's statement is
as follows:
"On election day, Tuesday.
November 4th, patrons and
friends of the London Public
Schools are being asked to vote
for the passage of a 3-mill tax
levy.
"Beset by added financial bur-
dens the board of education of
the London City School District
is asking the citizenry of this
community for additional reve-
nue.. Revenue which is sorely
needed to continue to operate the
local schools at their present
level. 1t is pointed out, that the
added financial burden of the
local school is the result of pre-
sent day living conditions, that is,
higher cost of materials and high
er cost of living.
Higher costs are reflected in
such items as, fuel, power, light,
water, cleaning and repairing
materials, supplies, and equip
ment which have steadily increas-
ed in price. The local schools
present financial budget allot-
ment is having difficulty in meet
ing present price demands for
these essentials.
Then, too, business firms cal
led upon by the local board of
educations to paint, mend, or re-
pair school equipment now submit
repair bills much higher than in
former years. These higher costs
of maintenance bills have created
an added demand upon present
school finance.
Beginning with the current
school year, the London school
Continued on Page Two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Rep. 0'Hara Asks
Joe Ferguson
To File Expense

COLUMBUS, 0. LP-A state rep
resentative today asked State Au-
ditor Joseph T. Ferguson to come
clean" on his travel expenses be-
fore election or face investigation.
Rep. Delmar T. O'Hara (R-Co-
lumbiana) made his demand in a
letter to Ferguson, Democrat seek
ing reelection to fifth four-year
term. O'Iara gave Ferguson three
days to act. The state auditor was
unavailable for comment.
'Mr. Ferguson" the legislator
wrote, my constituents in Colum-
biana County don't know whether
you are honest or one of the big
gest liars ever to hold office in
Ohio"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Seven Persons injured At
High Street R. R. Crossing
Man Arrested In
PIumWood Thefts

Leroy Edward Cox, "a, Sabina,
Ohio, Route 2, was being held in
the county Jail on charges of
breaking and entering in the night
season and grand larceny, accord
ing to Deputy Sheriff, Robert AL
lison.
The Dillon Service station at
Plumwood was broken into Friday
night and a Winchester "97" and
Remington bolt action shotguns
were stolen, Allison said. Both
were II gauge guns.
Deputy Allison stated that the
car owned by Cox was observed
near the scene of the thefts at the
time of the robbery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
London Jaycees
Sponsor Get Out
Vote" Campaign

London Jaycees, are doing a
fine public service in their Get
Out the Vote" campaign in Lon
don and Madison county.
The organization, while not a
political group, is doing a big job
to stir up interest in what pro-
misses to be the biggest vote in
a great many years.
With posters, sidewalk signs
and plain talk the Jaycee group
is contracting the public in gene
raj so that all persons of voting
ago go to the polls Nov. 4 Vote
AS You Please = But VOTE" is
the slogan used by the organiza-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Homecoming Dance
At MI. Sterling High

Mt. Sterling High School will
have its homecoming Thursday
night, October 80, when the foot
ball team of the school meets Uni
versity High School, Columbus.
The Junior Class of the High
School is sponsoring the Home
Coming dance at 1920 o'clock fol-
lowing the game. The Melodiers
band will play for the dance which
is TO be in the school gymnasium
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
CUNNINGHAM
IN KOREA

Pvt. Robert j. Cunningham is
now stationed in Korea, according
to- word received by his mother,
Mrs. Ada Cunningham, Lucas Pike.
With the position of receiving
clerk, he now has the following
address: Pvt. Robert ]. Cunning
ham, u. S. 5217657, 34th Ord. De-
pot Co., APO 301. 20 Postmaster,
San Francisco, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Loses Hand In
Corn Picker

Wilbur Beathards, near Mt.
Sterling, had three fingers on his
left hand torn off while operating
a corn picker on the Fred Mccoy
farm, Clark's Run Road.
He was given first aid by Mt.
Sterling physician and then rushed
to Mt. Carmel Hospital in an am
bulance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
Local Mortar
Company Called
To chilIecothe

Heavy Mortar Company, 166th
Infantry RegimentaI Combat team,
received order at 2:15 Monday aft
ernoon to send four trucks, each
manned with four men, to Chilli
cothe to aid in attempting to con-
troll the forest fires there.
Sgt. Kenneth J. Leach is in
charge of the trucks which left
London about 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Officers of the local company
were aIerted Saturday morning to
stand by. One official stated that
it is possible the entire company
will be called out later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
STERLING GIRL SCOUTS
HAVE SITTER SERVICE

Mt. Sterling Girl Scouts are
offering a baby sitting service
on election day for mothers who
want to vote. The girls will be
available for sitting with child
ren between the hours of $3.50
and 6 pm, election day, it was
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
GOD and DEMOCRACY

as God necessary7 Without real
ssmposu Conducted by Catholic and Jewish
College of Law University Of Nore
digest follows:
The founders Of American democracy officially declared
that the justification their work TO be found he laws
of nature and Of natures God
e. The whole philosophy Of American democracy is
tanned the following quotation from the birth certificate OF
American liberty namely. the American Declaration Of lnde
pendence:
1--WE hold these truths to be sessden.; that all men men
Creator certain unaienabIe rights; that among
these are Iife liberty, and pursuit happiness
a Sss bs s us o a's the
of the governed :"
3. Our rights therefore. from God and not from
the government Federal and State Constitutions Bills of
Rights and all not the source OF our rights but simply
recognition Of protection for that God has given
each man. constitution laws fences built around
the sacred domain Of God given inaienabe rights.
a. The fact that our rights come from God rather than
from the state the main that dictator
ship is inconsistent with Americanisfn.
5. The fact that "aI created equal" that is,
equal the sight of God is the why all persons
sardess of color condition. equals before the
constitution and laws Of the United States
When the world at-aree learns how to interpret and
apply of the equality of then and
only then will the war-mag dictator doctrines Of
super classes and super men be permsnen upr0ofea These
rooted the principle of the brotherhood Of under
the fstherhood Of God so clearly outlined the American
Declaration Of independence mo- abovel.
7. The American Declaration of independence act
of faith in God Its prime piles were acknowledged to be self
evident truths by OF all religious beliefs who fought to
make America free and independent.
g. According 10 the American concept of democracy lib
eriy is necessary consequence of Gods creative purpose.
Without God and the eternal responsibility Of each to
his Creator there justification for human lib
ey This is the that all forms Of dictatorship
g. Because God the Author of liberty faith in Him is
Indispensable requisite for the life of America and Ame
democracy
TO- Is God necessary Yes! Without Him. there can be
real American democracy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
FOOTBALL CONTEST

Out of hundreds of entrants,
one lone survivor! With % win
ners, Robert Grear, South Solon
came up with the highest score
in the big FOOTBALL contest.
There were literally, hundreds
with but z losers. This is
Grear's second win of the
season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
i OUR
"a Town

and the green grass grew
all around, all around" ap-
plies in little incident which
occurred last week on the FL
don Sidner farm out on Route
AZ. Ed Dingus, so says Herb
Markley, genial deputy from
the sheriff's office, was pulling
a manure spreader across the
railroad which runs through
the farm.
The crossing was bumpy and
the spreader came loose from
the tractor right in the middle
of the tracks. Fate stepped in
and train came along and
knocked the spreader and its
contents a country mile! 1t is
expected that the grass along
the right-of-way will be much
greener next year.
OPTIMISM
Optimism is a wonderful
thing. Take the case wherein
a man o2 got married to lady
six years his junior-a comfort
able 86. The first thing the
newly-weds did was to look
for a house-near a school!
MORAL
Teacher asked if any of the
fifth grade kids knew story
with a moral in it. Little Elmo
said that he did. He said that
he watched a western on tele-
vision end OF Gene Autry shot
64 bandits.
Teacher asked, And now,
Elmo. what is the moral OF
the story?"
Said Elmo, We'll, teacher,
that just goes to show you
that if you know what's good
for you, don't mess around
with Autry!'
AIR AGE
We read lot about flying
farmers and now comes PROOF
that they can really make hay.
A flying farmer can, in 8
hours, plant, fertilize and con-
troll the weeds on a 1,50o acre
farm!
MARRIAGE
Most divorces are caused by
husbands who have decided
that they are too good to be
true!
HUMMNN!
From the mouths of babes
"a little boy wrote about
4 Armistice Day. Said he, ''The
I Armistice was signed on No
: vember IL in 1918. Each year
since then there have been z
minutes of peace!"
ADVICE
Old Haywood Snugg, the
Barney Oldfield of Canaan
township, says that the only
safe place to fall asleep at the
wheel is in a drive-in theatre.
Except" says Haywood when
you have your best girl with
you. In which case it is better
to become a backseat driver"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
LOCAL STUDENT
PLEDGED AT O.W-U.

DELAW AfIE, Of1IO bULIl
Hartley, London student at Ohio
Wesleyan University, has been
pledged to Delta Delta Delta sor-
ority.
Miss Hartly is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Hartley
106 w. High ST.. London. She at.
tended London High School where
she was active in cheerleading, art
work in the yearbook, music, and
Senior Service Scouts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
o. e. WARN Err

o. E. Warner, prominent retired
farmer residing in West Jefferson,
is critically i'll in Mt. Carmel hos
pital relatives said.
Mr.. Warner suffered a paralytic
stroke Oct. 81, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
ATTEND TOLEDO
oPTOMETRlSTs MEET

DR.. M. j. Chakeres, London
optometrist, attended the meeting
of the Ohio Optometric Associa-
ton at Toledo, Ohio, on Oct. 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28
I'll WITH
Pm EUM ONIA

Carol Jean Morrison, nine
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morrison, 179 South
Madison Road, is iii with pneu-
monia in Children's Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-28

ais God necessary? Without Him, there
American democracy" the unanimous of
Catholic Protestant Jewish members
the College of Law University Of Note
digest follows:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
ii GARDENER WILL RETIRE

alter Young. TOO West Clark
street, Urbana, will retire Septem-
Der after 81 years as gardener
on the u. of |. farms.
Young was brought to this COM
munity by Dean Emeritus ]. c.
Blair who first met him at Salem.
Young worked in Dean Blair's
stables and then was persuaded
by the dean to work for the Uni
versity horticulture department.
For many years Young was the
departments ablest handler of
teams of work horses. After use
of the work animals became obso-
lete, Young stayed on as a gar
dener.
In a recent letter to Young rec
ognizing his 68th birthday, Dean
Blair said, "These 81 years of
work, on your part, were years
OF great help and satisfaction not
only to you but to the department
which you have so loyalty served
each day during tbs long period
of time. And all the department
staff and workers in the gardens
and the plantations of our depart
ment have admired your ability
to work and the fine friendship
and Christian character you have
exhibited throughout these splen-
did years of service to our insti-
tuition and the state.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
Mrs. LILY CRUSH0M
DIES N HOSPITAL f.

Mrs. Lilly Crnshon, 50S Z. Park
Ave, died at IL p. m. Tuesday in
Community Hospital after an ILL.,
ness Of II days. She was IS years
old.
Body is Mt Cambell Funeral
Home.
A native of Kentucky, Mrs. Cru
shon lived here for the last 40
years. She was active in affairs of
the Salem Baptist Church. Of
which she was a member.
She leaves grandson.
LAST RITES
The services were held at the
Salem Baptist Church with Rev.
H.W. Donaldson officiating. Burial
Mount Hope Cemetery. Campbell
funeral Home in charge.
Those attending Mrs. Crushon
services were grandson, Landel
from Arkansas. Mrs. Mabel
Starks and daughter Mrs. Har-
riett Wilbur and daughter. While
here Mrs. Starks and family were
entertained in homes of Mrs. N.
Jamerson. Mrs. Flora .Aughtry,
Mrs. Rose Glass, Mr.. George Per
son, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr..
Phillip Miner. Mr.. VIM. Patter-
son, Mrs. Frank Hendricks and
house-hostess Mrs. Eloise Varna-
do and Mrs. Josie Collins. War
Mothers No. expressed cheerful
sympathy to the family.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
AMONG THE SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell visited
their father at KY. Mrs. Bernice
Jordan Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Lu-
Ia Moss stroke community Mrs.
Grandy, Mrs Mary. Jackson Com
munlty Mrs. Dorothy Moreland
operation. Mrs. V. Barnes opera
ton Mr.. Charles Glass I'll. Cen
trail hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
VISITING RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ross are
visiting Mrs. Ross sisters in
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson
of South Bend, Ind, are visiting
parents.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
25TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Song f.
Washington st. celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary at
home Aug. 10th.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
MARRIED

Mrs. Mildred Randolph Greaces
and Mr.. John Smith Georgetown,
Ill. Mrs. Rosie Reid and Mr.. vii.
llams in st. Louis, Mo. They were
showered by friends at Chanute
and st. Louis.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Nh. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden jr.
r :, are proud parents of a
daughter born Aug. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller Taw-
Ney named their daughter Patricia
Diane.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
PASTORINC

Rev. II. Sinclair is now pastor
ing in Corydn, KY. at the Free
VIII Baptist Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29
APPRECIATION SERVICE

Rev. and Mrs. Il. ". Donaldson
pastor Of Salem Baptist Church
were honored by their member
ship in appreciation service. Rev.
Oliver Paris spoke.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Mrs. Irby Johnson is vacation
ing in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norwood
Of Danville vacationing in Chi
cago and East.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Britt of f.
fremont St. attended funeral of
relative in Tenn.
Mrs. Doris Blackwell of f.
Church st. visited recently in Gin
cinati, Ohio.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Mrs. Willie Caraway is visiting
neice in Geneva New York. Mrs.
Phlllis Stewart. Mrs. Schcraft
mother of Michigan is at home
with her grandson.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-08-29

Mr.. Edward White Danville
suffering with foot burn accident
recently.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Army-Pitt Roted Tossup;
Punthers Hit by Injuries

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 1S
(P).-Army and the University of
Pittsburgh, both coming back
after impressive wins last week,
meet today in a football game
rated as toSsup.
Red Dawson, Pitt coach, enters
the contest without his captain
and star linebacker, Joe Schmidt.
who he describes as "tfe back
bone of our team" The Panthers
also suffered the loss of first
string Right Halfback Bill Hoff-
man, who didn't even make the
trip, and other casualties who
may have to be thrown into &C
tion anyhow. These include Guard
Bill Priatko, End Dick Deitrick
and Fullbacks Bobby Epps and
Paul Chess.
Meanwhile, Army's Cadets are
in perfect shape for the test. Dick
Boyle, the senior signal caller,
and Tackle Bob Guidera are ready
for action after slight injuries
last week.
But Coach Red Blaik doesn't
think his boys are ready for any
team that's strong enough to
check Notre Dame. The Panthers,
displaying their claws of old, top
pied the Irish, 22-19. last .Satur-
day while Army was flashing some
of its pre-scandal power in hand
ing Dartmouth a 37-7 shellacking.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
|0kIahoma Is Favored
BY One Touchdown in
Bio One With Kansas
By the Associated Press

LAWRENCE. Kans., Oct. 18.-
Oklahoma and Kansas, the Ma.
tion's sixth and eighth rated grio
powers, respectively, tangle today
in a football game expected to de-
termine the Big Seven Conference
championship. -. .<a.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Okla
homa Sooners, who won the last
four championships, were rated a
one touchdown favorite.
A full house of about 10000
was assured for the 5Oth meeting
of the two teams.
Kansas, coached by Jules v
Skies. would take a big step
towards breaking the Oklahoma
monopoly on titles by winning to-
day. The Jayhawkers won their
first two league starts, with Colo
RADIO and Iowa State. Oklahoma
has tie thalf a game won and
half a game lost) with Colorado
in its only loop game.
The last Big Seven outfit to beat
Oklahoma, 1913, in 1916, Kan
Sas hoped to get the job done with
a great defense and the attack
ing talents of Halfback Charlie
Hoag and Quarterbacks Gil Reich
and Jerry Robertson.
Oklahoma offered a great offet1-
sive crew featuring the Nations
leading scorer in Buddy Leake
Billy Vessels. QUARTER Eddie
Crowder and Ful1back Buck Nc
Phail.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Odds Fovoring UcIons to Win
Over Stanford Drop to 3 Points

in and UCLA is unbeaten in four
games. But tiny Ted got racked
up last week in the Rice game and
may miss today'S affair. 7ns Is.
Thus, the UCLA offense, which
rated well down the line to begin
with, is still a question. The de-
fense is intact. and a sturdy, top
ranking one it is.
Stanford, which isn't eligible
for a repeat performance in the
Rose Bowl post-season contest, is
well launched on four-game win
streak in quest of the conference
title.
Quarterback Bob Garrett, who
used to play against Cameron
when the tive were in rival high
schools, heads up Coach Chuck
Taylor's T-attack and has been
given noble support by big Bob
Matthias OF decathlon fame; Ron
Cook, Bill Rogers, Skippy Crist
and other good-ruhning backs.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Southern Conference Chiefs
Chat on Bowl Situotion
BY a stoff Correspondent Of The stor

py q StuiT correspondent OF Inc Sfor
BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 18.-
The possibility that some members
of the Southern Conference might
be changing their attitude against
Ipostseason bowl games for foot
ball teams was discussed yester-
day at meeting Of Max Earring
ton. president of the conference;
DR.. Walter S. Newman. president
Iof Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and chairman of the conference's
Presidents Committee, and Wall
lace Wade, the conference COM
missioner.
/ Harrington, director of mems ac-
tivitieS at George Washington
University, which is playing VPI
in a football game here this AFTER
noon, said the bowl talk came up
incidentally during a planning
meeting of conference officials.
What brought up the bowl sub
ject was recent talk by Gordon
Gray, president of the University
of North Carolina, in which Gray
indicated he was changing his
opinion against postseason games.
harrington emphasized that
bowl talk came up only. Incl
dentally during yesterdays meet
(See BOWL TALK, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1952-10-18

condition, although the Terps may
have to seek help at fullback
where Ed Fullerton and Dick
Bielski, first and second string,
are nursing leg injuries. Neither
team has too much depth beyond
its first strong offensive and de-
fensive teams, with the edge, if
any. to Maryland.
Maryland has more individual
stars in the likes of Scarbath,
Modzelewski. John Alderton, a
great defensive end, Fullerton and
the flashy Chet Hanulak.
Scarbath handles most of the
Maryland passing and has COM
pleted IL of his last 16. Bob Cam
eron, who completed nine in a
row against William and Mary,
is Navy's top passer.
Both Sides Have Fine Backs.
Fred Franco; Dean Smith, Frank
Brady. Steve Schoderbek and Phil
Monahan have been averaging
better than four yards carry
for Navy. with Franco the leader.
Ralph Felton, Hanulak, Fuller
ton, Ronnie Waller and Bielski
all have averaged more than five
yards a try for the, Terps.
If kicking should be an i'm
portant issue. Navy is dependent
on the son of a former coach,
Tom Hamilton. Bernie Faloney,
Scarbath's understudy, kicks for
Maryland.
Maryland has decided weight
edge. at least IL pounds per man
on the line. although Tatum told
the Touchdown Club this week
that boys he knew were 200
Founders in high school certainly
had lost weight since they started
playing football for Navy. In other
words, he doesn't believe the pro-
gram weights.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Grey Lag Will Test
Stamina Of Tom Fool
Al Jamaica Today
By the Associefed Pres,

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Green-
tree Stables Tom Fool, champion
2-year-old of 1851, gets another
chance today to show whether he
can carry his speed more than a
mile when he meets 13 top-fight
handicap horses in the mile and
one-eighth of the $50,0O0-added
Grey Lag at Jamaica.
The son of Menow has won four
OF his 10 starts this season. Three
were at mile and the other was
a 6-furlong sprint. When the
distances were more than a mile,
such as last weeks Roamer Handi-
cap and the Travers in August,
the Greentree colt wound up
second or third.
The weights, however, favor
Tom Fool this time. He'll pick
up 119 pounds, less than when
he was beaten two lengths by
the Apheim Stables Quiet Step
in the Roamer. Quiet Step will
carry 112.
Top weight of the field and
probable choice is the King
Ranch's 4-year-old To Market,
winner of the Hawthorne Gold
Cup two weeks ago in the good
1A-mile time of 2:0125. He'll
pack 123-the same weight he car
ried in the Gold Cup.
Both Tom Fool and To Market
will have running mates. Green
tree also has named One Hitter
018). winner of the Suburban
Handicap. Risque Rouge G04)
will accompany the King Ranch
ace to the post. Quiet Step also
is bracketed with Gustave Rings
Lone Eagle Q09) and Mrs. H. P.
Christiansen's Mandingo u05).
Oil Capitol. badly beaten in the
Hawthorne Gold Cup, may prove
dangerous under the light pack
age of 109 pounds.
Other entries are Hampton
Stables Alerted GID, George D.
Widener's Battlefield 018), Put
man Stables Combat Boots 112)
Belair Studs Golden Gloves Q06)
Lazy F. Ranch's Out Point (1O2>
and Joe w. Browns Thelma
Berger 002).
Evening star., 1952-10-18
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 18.-Stan-
ford and UCLA come to the first
major Coast Conference cham
pionship hurdle today with UCLA
q slim favorite.
Several days ago Coach Red
Sanders Uclans were favored by
seven points, but the margin
dropped to three points in the face
of glowing reports on The STAN
fords and the uncertain form of
Sanders, big wheel in his single
wing offense. Tailback Paul Cam
eron.
Tall Paul. the teams star last
year. has been an uncertainty all
this season and has played very
little. He injured an ankle be-
fore the season got underway and
in q brief appearance against
Washington hurt his shoulder.
Alternate Ted Narleski, a 1856
pound stick of dynamite. stepped