davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Lakers One Victory
From Division Title;
Cells Press Knicks
BY the Associated Press

The Minneapolis Lakers are
within one game of clinching the
NBA's Western Division title.
The powerful Lakers routed the
Milwaukee Hawks. 100-73, last
night to remain three and a half
games in front of Rochester Roy
ais. who squeezed by Fort Wayne
71-69. Minneapolis now has
three games left on its schedule
and the Royals four.
In the Eastern Division race,
the Boston Celtics moved to
within two games of the pace
setting New York Knickerbockers
by handing the KnickS an 1918
defeat. Each team has four
games left.
In the other league game. the
Syracuse Nationals whipped the
Baltimore Bullets, 1891.
George Mikan led the Mime
apolis attack with 18 points as
the Lakers hit the 100 mark fol
the seventh time this season.
The Celtics, three points be-
hind at the half, put on a second
half drive to humble the Knicks
for the sixth time in their 10
meetings this season. Easy Ed
Macauley. with Is points, paced
Boston while Harry Gallatin was
high for New York with II.
Arnie Risen's hook shot in the
final seconds climaxed Roches-
ter's uphill battle. Fort Wayne
led, 56-5l, at the end of three
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Precedents Are SET
As Shue Is Chosen
Best in Tournament
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Maryland's Gene Shue re-
ceived 40 of 81 votes as the out
standing player of the Southern
Conference basketball tourna-
ment after having been the only
unanimous choice on the all
tournament team.
Shue probably established a
couple of firStS. He was believed
to be the first player to win the
most outstanding" award whose
team did not make the finals,
and he was one Of the few, if
not the first, of the players to
win the award who did not make
the All-Conference team, select
ed before the tournament.
Joe Blair. Maryland's sports
publicist, received numerous
apologies from sports writer's
in the Carolinas for not naming
Shue to the All-Conference
team. Their excuse was that
Shue did not play in South Car
DINA and in his only game in
North Carolina was not par
ticularly outstanding.
DeacOns Sidestepping Terps.
Under those conditions, Shue
doesn't have much chance of
making All-Conference next year
when he becomes a senior.
Maryland will not play in South
Carolina next season because
of travel difficulties and prob
ably not in North Carolina.
Champion Wake Forest has
added its name to the teams
that refuse to play the TerpS
because of the so-called control
style. You practice running
every day. so why play a team
that wants to walk" Coach Muir
ray Greason said. North Caro-
lima State and Duke both have
Spurned games with the Terps
and North Carolina is baking.
Mel Thompson of North Car
DINA State received five votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Georgetown
Continued From Page A-17)

man team of four years ago COM
piled that great record.
The officiating of Jim Os-
bourne and Red Mehalic Satur-
day night also left much to be
desired. Mehalic couldn't stop
blowing his whistle and Os-
bourne seemed not to know how
to blow his. Mehalic blew more
than enough for both of them,
with the result that 81 free
throws were awarded.
But the officiating didn't cost
the Hoyas the game. They just
had an "off night" And as one
follower said, They were due
for an of night After all
they had been on for their last
six games"
And Louisville, with shorter
personnel, controlled the re-
bounds. This was particularly
pleasing to Coach Peck Hickman
who lost three players more than
6-foot-8 before the season
started. One youth, I'll, encount-
cred scholastic difficulties. John
Prudhoe, 60, suffered a broken
neck while diving into a lake.
The water was muddy and Prud-
hoe hit a sand bank. Mahlon
Carroll. 60, had to quit because
of an ailing stomach.
Looking ahead, jeanette will
have only Jack Vail, Tommy
Doyle. Gigantic and Joe Carroll
back next year. But there's a
batch of talent coming from a
freshman team that won 10 of
Is games against tough opposi-
tion-Oops! Let's not start
that again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Snead 10 Take a Rest
After $1,000 Victory
In Baton Rouge Golf
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. o.
Sammy Snead will skip the st.
Petersburg Open golf tourna-
ment after winning $4,000 first
prize money in the Baton Rouge
Open.
The touring professionals who
chased Snead in the Baton
Rouge event left today for the
$4,000 Florida tourney. next
stop on the pros winter tour.
Snead, who won $3.50 second
money in the Houston Open,
vaulted into the top 10 money
winners in the $4,000 event
here with four straight sub-par
rounds over the 6,411-yard
Baton Rouge Country Club
course, par 70 layout.
Snead Shoots Final II.
The White Sulphur Springs
perfectionist added a flnal-round
II yesterday to his previous 69-
68-67 to finish with a 72-hole
total of 275. besting par by l3
strokes and runnerup Dick
Mayer of st. Petersburg by three.
Mayer. who was tied with
Snead after two rounds. drove
into the moss-hung trees twice
and took a third-round 70 while
Snead got a Ct. Mayer never
got the chance to recoup. How
ever, he won $l,40O second
money.
Tommy Morrow of Shreveport,
La, a 19-year-old Louisiana
State University sophomore, was
top amateur with 286, finishing
two strokes ahead of veteran
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio.
Freddie Haas, ir., a New Or
leans driving range operator,
shared third place among the
pros with chunky Ted Knoll of
New Hartford. N. Y. and Wall
ter Burkemo of Franklin. Mich.
Each finished five strokes behind
Snead and netted 1898.
Middlecoff Far Down.
Fred Wampler of indianapolis
and big John Barnum of Grand
Rapids, Mich, received $3.50 for
their 281s.
Far down among the money
winners was DR.. Cary Middleton
of Memphis. who had bagged
the $4,000 first money in the
Houston Open and was favored
to place high in the money
here. He added only $133 to
his season earnings with a 287
and failed to overtake idle
Lloyd Mangrum, front-runner
in the winter trail cash race.
Jackie Burke, jr., of Kiamesa
Lake, N. Y. defending tourna-
ment champion, pulled up stakes
on the eighth hole of the final
round when he found himself
six strokes over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Warrior Protest Upheld,
PodoIoff Orders Reploy

NEW YORK, Mar. 9 R.-
Maurice Podoloff, president of
the National Basketball Associ-
alton. today honored a protest
by the Philadelphia Warriors
and said that club would meet
the Milwaukee Hawks March II
at Pittsburgh in replay of
their November % game.
The protest was made as a
result of an alleged misinter-
probation of the rules by the
two officials during the second
overtime session of the game,
which Milwaukee won.
In that extra period, with all
of the Hawks players on the
bench out on personal fouls,
the officials insisted on substi-
tuting a "fouled out" player
from the bench, for the fouling
player on the floor.
Rule 3, Section l Of MIA reg
ulations provides that the five
players on the floor must con-
tinue without substitution, un-
less there is an injury. There
was no such injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Basketball
Continued From Page Alt.

(COnClnued FROM Page ALT.
Simmons in Palo Alto, the win
ners to join Washington and
Wyoming.
Navy at Philadelphia.
Eastern Kentucky plays Notre
Dame and DePaul tangles with
Miami in a double header at Fort
Wayne for the right to enter
the Chicago regional, along with
Indiana and the Ivy League win
lners, both of which received
byeS.
Wake Forest and Louisiana
State are all set for the regional
at Raleigh N. c. Their opponents
will come out of the Philadelphia
double-header which sends Holy
Cross against Navy and Lebanon
Valley against Fordham.
Three teams already are in the
fourth regional, scheduled for
Manhattan, Kans. They are
Oklahoma City University, the
Oklahoma Aggies and Texas
Christian. The other team will
be the winner Of the Big Seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Berg Sixth Victor
On Women 5 Tour

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. g.
"A new winner every week seems
to be the 1858 policy of the
Women's professional golf tour,
Patty Berg with 214 for 50
holes-two under mems par and
IA under women's par-won the
Jacksonville Women's Open yes
terday and carried off 1915 top
money. Miss Berg plays out OF
st. Andrews, Ill.
She was the sixth different
champion in six tournaments on
the expanded winter tour. Louise
Suggs won at Tampa, Betty
Jameson at Miami Beach, Bev-
erly Hanson at Boca Ration
Betty MacKinnon with Sam
Snea6 at Orlando and Babe Ia
harias at Sarasota.
BY the law of averages, Betsy
RaWlS, top money winner of 1852
is due to arrive in the titleholders
at Augusta this week.
Mrs. Zaharias and Miss Suggs
tied for second at ZIG and COL
lected $3.50 each. Miss Jameson
finished fourth at 221 for 1885
Mary Ann Villegas, New Or
leans, was low in the 36-hole
amateur division with 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

for top-player honorS and one
each went to Frank Selvy of
Furman, Jack Williams of Wake
Forest and Jim Sottile of West
Virginia.
Shue's tremendous two-game
performance in which he scored
33 points against Duke and 40
in defeat against Wake Forest
still was being hailed. Coach
Everett Case of N. &C. State,
whose team was beaten, TITO,
by Wake Forest for the title,
called Shue lone of the greatest
shooters I've ever SEEN"
He ranks with Hank Lui-
setti, Paul Arizin and Larry
Hennessey as a shooter" Case
added. II would say he is one
of the best all-around players in
the game today"
Shue AStOunds Opposition.
Chuck Taylor. who picks an
All-AmeI4ca basketball team for
a shoe company, said Shue'S
greatest asset was overlooked. in
his opinion. 1--WE never seen a
guy who left so many players
stand flatfooted while he drib-
bles around them" Taylor said.
The all-tournament team was
not easy to pick because of of
nights" by some of the name
players. Thompson was N. c.
States only consistent perform
err and Cases continual substi-
tuting was evidence that he was
desperate.
Furman. beaten in the first
round, placed both Selvy and
Neild Gordon, and was believed
to be the first team not to win
a game to get two players on the
team. In addition to Shue and
Thompson, Dickie Hemric of
Wake Forest, an All-Conference
selection, made the team.
Wake Forest placed Williams
and little Billy Lyles. the fellow
who Brought the Deacons from
behind, on the second team. N.
c. States Bobby Speight made
1t purely on past performance.
while the other selections were
West Virginia's Eddie Becker and
Sottile.
Wake Forest plays Friday
night in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association regionals at
Raleigh against the winner Of
tomorrow nights Navy-Holy
Cross game in Philadelphia. Holy
Cross is the favorite over the
Middies and the Deacons prob
ably are hoping the Crusaders
win. In the Dixie Classic in
Raleigh in December, Wake For
est humbled Holy Cross, 91-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Richmond Plans Tourney
With CIV, Virginia Elves

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. g.
The University of Richmond may
sponsor a four-team basketball
tournament here next December
provided suitable arena is
available.
Coach Les Hooker said Vir-
ginia and George Washington
have agreed to join the Spiders
in the event and that William
and Mary has been invited to ac-
cept the other spot. West Vir.
ginia will be asked if VEIN de-
clineS.
Richmond played it's games at
high school gymnasium which
seats 10000 this season. How
ever, there is possibility a huge
building used as city garage
may be turned into an arena
with facilities for 5000.
If the arena plans don't 20
through. Hooker said the tourna-
ment might be held in Norfolk
or Arlington. The play would be
December 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
10000 Season Tickets
Already Sold by Redskins

Although the Redskins won
only the last of six home games
last season, 1858 season ticket
sales have passed the 10000
mark, George Carroll, publicity
director, announced today. The
club sold only 1926 last year.
Now one of the best supported
teams in the league, ranking next
to the Chicago Bears in average
season ticket sales, the Redskins
sold only 958 in 1887, their first
year in Washington. They
reached the peak in 1947 when
more than 81 100 were sold.
The Baltimore Colts. who will
return to the league this year.
sold $4,000 season tickets as one
of the conditions for regaining
their franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Toneuro, Brunette Sign
For Team Mat Match

The popular wrestling team
Of Joe Tangaro and Guy Bru-
netti has been signed to meet
the Zebra Kid and Chuck Nor
gan in a team match on We'd
nesday nights mat card at
Turner's Arena.
Tangaro and BRUNETTE, young
Italian stars and former COL
lege football players, never have
been defeated as a wrestling
team.
Heading the show is a match
between Antonino Rocca and Lu
Kim. The Semifeature matches
Mighty UrSuS with clyde Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

against the Phillies. Billy Loes
will be the Dodgers second pit
cher.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 9. (P).
Max Lanier, 37-year-old left
handler, looks as though he may
contribute more to the New York
Giants cause this year.
Lanier, who had only a 7-12
record in 1852, hurled three
scoreless innings against the
Cleveland Indians yesterday. He
gave up only three hits, walked
two and struck out the same
number.
TUSCON. Ariz., Mar. 9. (P.-
Al Lopez, The Cleveland Indians
manager, plans to keep two
rookie southpaws around a little
longer than he originally plan
ned.
The pitchers. both 10, are Herb
Score and Jake Striker. Score,
who worked last season for Ind
annapolis, gave up two runs in
three innings Saturday against
the New York Giants. Striker,
from Sulphur Springs, Ohio, gave
up one run that game. He,
pitched last year for Green Bay.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 8 P-
Rangy Clarence (BudD Podbiel-
an, the Brooklyn castoff pur-
chased by Cincinnati last season,
may find a home with the Reds.
Manager Rogers Hornsby con-
coded yesterday that he was high
on the 29-year-old Highlander
following his Six-inning per-
Torrance in the Reds opening
exhibition.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf.
Mar. 9 P).-The st. Louis
Browns were ordered to work out
this, morning before playing host
to the Hollywood club in an ex-
hibition.
The Browns downed Los An
geles, SCI. yesterday, with vet
Grams Harry Brecheen and Vir-
gil Trucks each pitching shutout
ball for three innings. But
Manager Marty Marion wasn't
satisfied with the Browns per-
Torrance, especially at the plate.
Satchel Paige, the starting
pitcher yesterday, yielded half
of the Angels IL hits and their
one run.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar. |
9 (P).-Manager Eddie Stanky
of the st. Louis Cardinals nomi-
mated two more of his young
pitchers. Vinegar Bend Mizell
and Dick Bokelmann. and vet
eran Cliff Chambers for duty in
today's exhibition against the
Boston Braves here.
-Four of the younger members |
of Stanky's mound crew saw ac-
ton yesterday as the Cardinals |
dropped a So decision to the |
New York Yankees. Harvey Had !
dix was blasted for six hits in |
three innings, but Mike Clark, |
Bob Tifenauer and Jackie Col |
lum pitched hitleSs ball the rest |
of the way.
tP.-Big Earl Torgeson is max
ing the most talked of deal of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Football Will Be Slower
In So, Texas Coach SAYS
By the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex.-Ed Price, who
coached the University of Texas
to a Cotton Bowl victory in his
second season as head coach,
says football will be considerably
slower next season.
Price said the reason was
pretty obvious-players were 60
ing to be tired and couldn't keep
the pace.
He was a strong advocate of
two-platoon football because lit
gave more boys a chance to
play" He said Texas won't be
any worse off next year with the
new rule in effect than other
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

the winter look mighty good fol
the Phillies.
When the Phillies traded
Pitcher Russ Meyer to Boston
for Torgeson. the the Braves
then sent Meyer on to Brooklyn
the experts said everybody gained
on the deals but the Phillies.
Although two Grapefruit
League games don't make sea-
son, Torgeson has made six hits,
including a home run, and has
batted in five runs.
HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 9 (P.-
Manager Fred Haney says Danny
O'Connell will be stationed at
second base when the Pittsburgh
Pirates open the season.
Danny made a few eye-catch-
ing plays at second Saturday and
yesterday he looked better than
ever" Haney said. HE looks
like our second baseman. Now
all we have to do is start looking
for a shortstop and a third base
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Gus Bell Happy Over Escape
From Rickey's Double Talk

too early or too late or what he
wanted"
Hickey surprised every one
Bell most of abby shipping
Gus to Hollywood last year after
he had gone 18 for l in a few
games.
II hit .278 for him the year
before and drove in 80 runs, "
Bell said. But those runs batted
IN don't count, Mr.. Hickey says
He claims the No. hitter
doesn't get much chance to drive
in runs and the No. 3 or No. 4
man gets many more chances
felt that the only reason was
hitting in the meat of the bat
ting order was because I could
hit that long ball and drive in
the runs"
Trade No Surprise.
Bell said he heard rumors he
was going to be traded before
the season ended. The actual
trade wasn't much of surprise
II wanted to come to Cincin-
natl because I'd heard what a
swell guy Gabe Paul (Red's gen.
eral manageD is. Over here
you know where you stand. You
don't have to make an appoint
ment two weeks ahead of time
to see anybody.
Manager Rogers HornSby tolc
me All we want of you is tt
play ball. We don't care any
thing about your own affairs.
If Bell can come back with
80 runs batted in year after his
poor $50 season in 80, Hornsby
won't question his attitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Snug Horbor Repeats
AS County Champion

Snug Harbor is champion Of
the Prince Georges County un-
limited basketball league for
the fourth straight year. 1t
locked up the title by defeating
Marco. 1884. yesterday at
Hyattsville.
In the Montgomery County
Parks League, Icons Mems Shop
upset Toms Auto, 62-52, and
Grady Motors won over Clifton
Park. 1857, in yesterdays semi
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Exhibition Baseball
By the ASsoeiofed Press
TODAY'S GAMES.

New York ca VS.. Boston ca at Sara
sofa, Fla.
Chicago tA> vs.. Cleveland tAl at Tue
Cincinnati CN) VS.. Detroit tA) at
! Phiiadelphia (Al VS.. Pittsburgh IN, at
St. Louis "a vs.. HOLLYWOOD tPcL) at
San Bernadino. Calf.
Chicago M VS.. New York (N) at
Philadeiphia cM Brooklyn CN at
ST. Louis M VS.. Boston CNl at st.
Petersburg.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York CAV 5. st. Louis M 2.
Brooklyn IN 4. Boston (N) /.
New York IN s. Cleveland a. 3
Chicago (A) II. Chicago (Nl s..
Washington (Al ID. Philadelphia CAV
St. Louis tA) 5. Los Angeles tPcL, 1.
Seattle (PCLl 3, ST. Louis B. (Al ..
PITTSBURGH M s. Cuban An-stars
Cincinnati "B'' (N) 8, Philadelphia
81 (Nl 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Mats
(Continued From Page AIT,

knicked on the right eyebrow by
one of Shantz's inside pitches,
Pete had nothing more than a
slight scrape to show for his mar
row escape.
Jensen, who crashed mighty
d-inning home run-one of
six in the game--over the center
field wall, left the slugging con-
test in the fifth after hitting a
two-run double to right. Jackie
pulled a muscle in his right leg
and is doubtful participant to-
morrow.
Eddie Joost touched off the
Mats five-run first inning by
fumbling Eddie Yost's grounder
to short. Busby, who later in
serted two hits, struck out. but
Mickey Vernon beat out an in
field single and Jensen walked
to fill the bases. ShantZ forced
across a run by clipping Runnels
and that set the stage for Coan's
wallop.
AS Get Four HOmers.
Jensen's homer boosted the
Mats into a 60 lead in the third,
but the AS slammed Bob Porter
field for four runs in the third
when Joost and Eddie Robinson
belted homers. Cass Michaels
and Gus Zernial later hit
homers, Michaels getting his off
Chuck Stobbs in the sixth and
Zernial making Don johnson his
victim in the ninth.
johnson yielded four runs on
six hits in his three-inning effort
and unless he perks up in other
exhibition chances the Mats are
certain to dispose of him. Don
failed to win a game last year
and, like Coan, must produce to
keep a job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Hoyu Wins Cunudiun. Race

HAMILTON, Ont, Mar. 9 (P.
Don Stonehouse of George
town University won the open
300-yard race at the 91st High
landers track meet here Sat-
urday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
League Needs Two Mines

The Prince Georges Suburban
Baseball League has openings
for two teams. Call Lou Logan
at Harrison 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
MIA Standings
BY the AssoeIotsd Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, SO, New York IS.
Syracuse. 9S: Baltimore, 81.
Rochester. II: Fort Wayne, SO.
Minneapolis. 100: Milwaukee, 80.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Rochester. 81: Minneapolis. 80
Fort Wayne, So: Baltimore, 81 tov
timel.
Philadelphia. SO: Syracuse, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

tP.-Big Earl Torgeson is max
ing the most talked of deal of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Co|Ieqe Basketball STANDINGS
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE.
MISSOURI VALLEY
CONFERENCE.

Leagues games All g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Training Camps
Continued From Page Alt

against the Phillies. Billy Loes
will be the Dodgers second pit
cher.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Columbia Victory Is Unique
For Pair Who Win FreuuentIy

For two golfers, who between
them have won dozens of titles
and cup tournaments, Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg of the host
club and Bobby Brownell of
Chevy Chase received tremen-
dous kick from winning low net
honors yesterday in the District
Golf Associations fall mixed
scotch foursome at Columbia.
BroWnell. who recently won
his ninth District Amateur title.
claimed it was the first time he
ever figured in winning a low
net prize. His handicap is so
low he usually doesn't have a
chance for low net. The win
ners had an alternate shot
round of IA and deducted four
handicap strokes for a net 70.
Mrs. Kreuzburg had even more
reason to be pleased. A year
ago she developed an arm all
ment that kept her way from
golf for II months on doctors
orders. That was just a little
over a year after she won the
District Women's title.
In September she tried a cou-
pie of nire-hole rounds and then
graduated to 18. She has played
four full rounds and in her
Evening star., 1953-10-14
BY the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Los
Angeles football fans have seen
two of the Nations finest out-of-
State backs in action this fall
in Paul Giel of Minnesota and
Alan Ameche of Wisconsin.
But with all due respect to
the brilliance of both players,
critics here are still satisfied with
their own All-America candidate,
Halfback Paul Cameron of UCLA.
Paul, who stands 6 feet and
weighs 1875 pounds, does a lot of
things well.
A glance at his record shows
that Cameron, playing on a
well-balanced, unbeaten squad,
leads his teammates in six of
seven departments of play. He
isn't exactly eligible for the sew
enth.
Cameron leads the Uclans in
rushing, passing, punting, pass
interceptions, and kickoff and
punt returns.
Apparently, the only reason he
isn't leading in pass receptions
is because Coach Red Sanders
hasn't devised a play where Paul
can pass to himself.
In succession, oregon State.
Kansas, Oregon and Indiana
have experienced unhappy con-
tact with UCLA and Cameron.
The odd part is that Cameron
actually hasn't reached his peak
OF effectiveness, particularly in
passing. Still, the big tailback
has scored four touchdowns and
passed for three more, directly