Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 67

r-r-rir- vrrry J' 7" 'i- I.1' Wsdftffo eftent Tine Part Automotive State News Financial SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1956 Connecticut Ea Delaware With Malice To wart! None Loss By BILL LEE Sports Editor She prriss Hies Beat ii Si ill Colgate ands Eli Eleven First 40 noma liouts 11 otre uame George Shaw of Colts Put on Injured List Lenny King Again Tops For Victors Hands Irish First Blank Sincel951 BALTIMORE, Oct. 27 (JB-George Shaw, star rookie quarterback with the Baltimore Colts last season, was put on. the injured list today and will miss at least the; next three National Football League games. Shaw's knee injury suffered in last Sunday's game with the By BILL LEE Courant Sports' Editor STORRS, Oct. 27 Connecti ALMOST everybody likes the new pro football game.

One rule change made the difference. It used to be that a man run-ring with a football in the National Pro League wasn't considered down until a minimum of six opposing behemoths had piled on top of him. In the college game, if any part of a man's body except his hands and feet touched the ground he was down. In the pros, a man could be spilled, knocked to one knee or both and get up and run-if he wasn't killed in the attempt. Pretty soon the salaried boys got smart.

They said nertz to this running game. Why run and get mangled when it's easier to make the yardage overhead and not get clobbered in the attempt. result was a boring exaggeration of theTpas- sing to an almost complete neglect of the running game. Then' National Pro League put in the college rule. Now a man doesh't have to be smothered underneath a big pile before the referee decides that he is down.

The result is that the running game has been restored to the offensive of professional football teams. What this has meant to the. public in the way of improved spectator football is incalcuable. On all sides I am hearing enthusiastic reports of televiewers who tune in the Giants" "I no longer flip the switch after the first quarter," one knowing cotball follower told me. "I stay with the pro games these Sunday It's exciting to watch.

The blend of passing and running is so much better than the lop-sided passing oifensive of other years that there is no comparison." With this I agree. I used to get fed up with the pass, pass, pass attack of the pros'. Now pro football is the best it has ever been. GIANTS HAVE MCE BLEM) The New York Giants, with a balanced running and passing Bttack, are off to a great start. Frank Gif Alex Webster cut shook off the lethargy of SOUTH BEND, Oct.

27 W) Oklahoma's dynamic Sooners struck with devasting first-half force to rout bewildered Notre Dame 40-0 and rack up their 33th straight, 'victory while and into Chicago Bears was not thought; an uncertain first half rrw serious at first. But doctors turned impending defeat JL" Ab I SSwf St 'in! handing the Irish- their firsti to play again before possibly Nov. 25 against the Los Angeles termission that beat Delaware this fine October afternoon. The score was 26 to 14, a curious duplication of the. points these Rams.

Slww's injury forced the Colts to woo Gary Kerkonan back att er he had been chased to time study of law by the rookie; wcre 0 (he end from Oregon. Governor Ribicoff and 5.6j- others watched the Ueonn team signed for to-against Green John Unitas. Kerkorian was morrow's game Bay to back up iY' i 9t I4! tackle, block and run with a new zest in the second half to outscore their rivals 20 to 0. after Delaware had finished the rirst half with'a'irto 6 advantage. This was Hie first time in four years Connecticut had been able to defeat Delaware and the result brought the series that began in 19.H all even at three victories each.

Trying for its fourth succes Illini Upset Spartans By 20 To 13 shutout since 1951. In winning their 33th straight game, Oklahoma set a new modern collegiate record. This nationally-televised game unveiled, a Sooner team which "slowed down" its usual fast play starting tactics, but still improved with terrific speed and finesse, on Michigan State's 47-14 pasting of the Irish last Saturday. The incredible skill of Oklahoma's run-pass attack and its relentless platoon pressure demoralized Notre Dame which had two passes intercepted foi Sooner Win 85 Straight Unquestionably, the Sooners paced by halfback Clendon Thomas' touchdowns struck a solid blow in their bid to reiurn to the No. 1 position in the Associated Press national poll.

Michigan State's Spartans, currently the nation's' No. 1 team, were upset by Illinois. 20-13, today. Michigan State was held to a hall'time tie bv Notre Dame which trailed and Mel Triplett are running demons and the, 'veteran Charley Conerly throws passes with the accuracy of a range finder. A name as big as Kyle Rote has been relegated to part time duty.

New addition to the Giants Andy Robustelli comes out of your TV screen like a man shot from a cannon. That's how he hits rival backs, particularly when they fade back to pass. Giant quarterback opponents have acute indigestion from 'eating' so many footballs. Robustelli, a Stamford nativa who went --4 CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 27 IT! Abe Woodson scored three times, including touchdown serines of 70 and 82 yards Robustelli College Football COLGATE INTERCEPTS FOR TOI CHDOWX: This started as a Yale play but ended up as a touchdown for Colgate.

Yale's Loucks attempted a short pass over the line in the first period but as he was hit the ball was intercepted by Jamison of Colgate who then lateraled to Botts (12) (arrow) who carried the ball from the midstripe to the end zone for a total of 78 yards on the play (Courant Photo by Harry Batz). the last quarter to lead Illinois to a fantastic homecoming 20-13 sive victory following last Saturday's peak that racked up an important Yankee Conference victory, Connecticut not only didn't have the zing it needed in the early going but it was handicapped by Lenny King's Charley horse and a first quarter ankle injury that put right halfback Gene Green "on the bench for the rest of the game. King Sparks Rally With his first ball carrying upset over Michigan State, the nation's No. 1 football team. Stale Connecticut 26, Delaware 14.

Colgate Yale 6. -Amherst 32, Wesleyan 0. Amlu-rst Frosh 14. Wesleyan. 7.

Tre victory for the 21-point underdoes conjured before a Worcester Tech 3i, New Britain 213-0 at half time. yelling, sellout crowd of 71,119 i noes down as the one of the TpArhiTK li. Arnold College in Milford, is with the Giants this year because he is a home body. Andy played four seasons with Los Angeles Rams but tired of being so. far from home.

He threatened to quit if the Rams didn't trade him to an Eastern team. They swapped him to the Giants in return for one of the latter team's draft choices. One of the silliest things that ever happened in pro football was Paul Browp's attempt to make electronic robots out of his quarterbacks. The Cleveland coach had his field generals (without brains apparently) wear radio receivers in their helmets. lie did the heavy thinking and sent out plays from a transmitter on the bench.

This was going too far and League President Bert Bell put his foot down before the National League became a laughing stock. He got the League 'to ban the -u it XIhI" New Ilasen Teacher, 50. Quonset 0. of 60.128 saw the Irish blanked KAsT for the first time in 28 games "carncgie Tech Jfi, Washington and New York State Gvidders Win 14-6 Before 38,256 greatest surprises ever pulled in the Big 10. Woodson, 185 pound senior, from Chicago, and the-Confer hv a Sooner attack Which 12- i Jeffcrs.m 0.

Pittsburgh 34. Oregon 7. chore of the second half, King ran with his old free-wheeling abandon, a resurgence that sparked the Huskies to the rally that, made up all the lost ground and put Connecticut. 12 points ahead on the first play of the ence hurdle champion in tracK, 'Vim iiwwas a wraith of action although f' W1 TU Cnnrt- fatal assumption that his atis, absorbing their first neteat in 13 stalls stretching back to had Martin smothered behind: the line. The second conversion, last season failed to concentrate by Martin was essential at the! enough defense to stop his game time although it didn't seem tooling runj gljje By lTiANK KEYKS Courant Sportn Writer NEW HAVEN, Oct.

27 Colgate upset the Yale football team today. The score was 14 to 6. It was the second year in a row' Colgate- handed the Elis their first defeat. Previously Yale won four straight. Colgate came out of the contest with a record of three wins and imporiani auer ine ganif.

with a pass. wearing of receiving sets. It probably wouldn't have worked anyway. The Giants moved in on Brown's wave length and intercepted his signals. They knew what was coming and spread their defense accordingly.

Between this and the retirement of Otto Graham, Cleveland was in no position to handle their New York rivals. It's a bad year for Brown and Cleveland, but they had so many good ones they ran afford a lean season. The Giants play the Philadelphia Eagles Yale had almost nine minutes Tally on Fumble to make-up the deficit and ap- 1 Michigan State turned two re- neared certain to at least score covered fumbles deep in Illim pt aied cc i tain to at least score ory int0 touchdowns in the again, although any hopes of for 13.0 marein. then fourth period. That's the way it remained through the final 14 minutes and 58 seconds.

King, by way of enhancing his already solid reputation among Eastern college halfbacks, carried 23 times for 72 yards, but made his most tingling contributions with two tremendous pass interceptions and runbacks one for 33 yards and a. touchdown, anot her for 68 yards and a near miss that planted the ball on Delaware's three, only to have UConn lose the ball on a fumble in the end zone three plays before the game endsd. The latter touchdown, had it been made, would have two losses. Yale won everything but the victory were dispelled by the aroused Illinois nored unimpressive game statistics while they poked across six touchdowns, four coming in the first half. Oklahoma's striking attack included only 55 offensive plays against 87 for Notre Dame.

The Sooners, for the first time, used flankers in their split-T attack, and played very deliberately for the first time this season. In their fifth straight victory this season, the Sooners were scoring so suddenly they surrendered the ball more than customary in their usual possession game. It was Oklahoma's first in three meetings with Notre Dame who handed the Sooners their last loss, 28-21, in 1953. Thomas, who teamed with halfback Tommy McDonald for 121 rushing yards oh 23 carries, scored on an 11-yard run and again on a 36-yard saunter with an interception of a Paul Hor-nung pass. End John Bell, one of the five Sooners who scored touchdowns, started Oklahoma's victory drive by snagging a 14-yard pass from Jim Harris, a brilliant game.

Jne tns aominaiea me utter reliance on time-consum-jteam come oacK irom a na-i- Webster statistics, controlled the DaiLM roun(j Dlavs Ackcrman time pep talk by coacn Kay m- Perm- State 16. West. Virginia S. Lehlsh 27, Rut (tits 13. Army 60, Columbia 0.

Navy 54, Pennsylvania 6. Buckncll 12. Temple 6. Norwich 27. Vermont 0.

Syracuse 21, Boston ti. I Princeton 32. Cornell 2,, Cnion (N 20, Hobart 7. Brown 27, Rhode Island 7. Tufts 40.

Williams 20. llrsinus 19, Wagner '12. Rochester iS. Kingi Point 0, Bates IS, Maine 1.1. Harvard 28, Dartmouth 21.

-Hofstra 13, Cortland 7. New Hampshire 20. Brandeii it Springfield 32, American International 0. Pcnn Military 14. Lycoming 13.

Alfred 2fi. Buffalo 19: Gettysburg 12. Lafayette 6. Middlehury 21. R.P.I.

1. Army 32. St. Lawrence 32. Massachusetts 4 Nrtheastem S.

Colby 24. Bowdoin 20. Kutztown Tchrs 26, National Aggiej 24 Hamilton 41, Haverford 6. Geneva 26. Slippery Rock 7.

Montclair Tchrs 34, Callaudet 25. 19, 0rexel 13. Dickinson 7. Swarthmore 8. Kranklin and Marshall 12, Western Maryland 6.

Westminster (Pa. 42. Wayneshurg 7. West Virginia Tech 21, Washington and Lee 20. Allegheny 33, Bethany 19.

SOI TH Puke Carolina Slate 0. V.P.I. 14, Virginia 7. Kentucky 14. Georgia 7.

John Hopkins 13, Randolph Macon n. North Corolma 6. Wake Folcst 6. Georgia Tech 40, Tulane 0. Tennessp S4.

Maryland 7-Presbytcriiin 14, Catawba 33. Hampden-Sydney 12, Sewanee 7. was the workhouse in the drive! hot to blast across the goal De-that started from the 2.3 after! hind Woodson's bolts Ward ran back the kickolf 12 The Illini drove 77 yards yards. The best gainer was a 11 plays in the opening five mtn- of the third period with sweep by Stuart Ilorwitz for 18uies Woodson ramming over from the two. Pvay Nitschke's whirling dervish sprint of 38 yards yards and a first down on the Colgate 42.

Five plays later the Elis had a first down on the 15 and the outcome was decided on served only to add to I he decisiveness of Connecticut's fourth triumph in six games. Sixteenth Jersey does What with runs, passes he threw for completions and run-backs of those the other side and a total cam of is yards in i three carries by Dale Smith set the next play. had all the opportunities and contained their rival's offense except in one instance. Yale, in other words, got the hits. Colgate got the Yale has been known as a team that plays just well enough to win.

That appraisal went by the boards. The Elis were the acme of frustration. The entire contest could be summed up in an account of a dozen plays. Halfway through the 'first period Yale marched from its own 28 to a first down at the Colgate 23. Then, on second down.

Dean Luocks, passing as he was hit, fired a short strike right 1o Colgate's Al Jamison. Loucks today and one of the latter team-iDon Schaeffer, former Notre Dame fullback. The Eagles' drum bearer, in New York last week to beat up a little advance interest in the game, told Herald Tribune columnist Red Smith that Schaeffer is such a bundle of nerves that he becomes literally ill before each game. Last week Schaeffer passed out before the game. They brought him around, sent him onto the field and watched him give a bang up performance.

LYNCH IS BETTER THAN' YOU THINK A lot of Hartford people haven't caught up with Billy Lynch, the latest in a line of outstanding Hartford boxers. Lynch, a Negro welterweight, is one of the, best local ring prospects in years. He may be a world champion in the making and the making may not be too, far away. Right now he is about ready for the lower echelon of the first ten or 12 ranking welterweights. Lynch can box and punch and in his most recent outings here he has beaten Luther Rawlings, Al Wilson and Fed-enco Plummer, all of them names fighters Poison To Ivy League it up.

Loucks called for a first down Dick Miller's conversion at threw, King had the best yard- ri i i--iit pass, an excellent caji in tnis, tempi was wuie ana iumois age total oi any inaiviauai. ne situation, but he was' whacked I trailed 13-6. Then at the outset Iran 103 vvards with interceptions hard by two tacklers just as heiof the fourth Dennis Mendyk's and completed two of thrsa rocked his arm. The ball was fumble was captured by Jerry; passes for 29 yards. He mad; jarred loose -and recovered by Francis his third recovery ofj a nol her season's record by get-Colgate's Kevin Conwicke on the jthe game -on the Illini 10.

After ting through an entire game 25. (three downs, Woodson broke' with cue jersey, tne sixteenth Thus. Colirate. poison to the i through the Spartan's right tan-: he has worn this year. At the Second string quarterback Jay O'Neal scored the second touchdown, still in the first on a 1-yard plunge, Mc Virginia union 19, Virginia 3.

Morgan State 25. North Carolina A Donald made it 26-0 by inter- epting a pass by Notre Dame's'; Pavidson 13. Virginia Military 13, known all around the country. It's ben hard to die up opponents for recovered in time to tackle the Ivy League, claimed its sevenlhjkle and with Rod Hanson throw-j expiration of time, however, interceptor after he'd moved i win in eight meetings with loop ing a key block raced 70 yards! King's jersey was in shreds anl less than 10 yards. But, before schools in less than two sea-; to score.

cheering small fry, including his Jamison went down he lat-'stins. It was accomplished with-j Miller's boot was good and the two younger brothers, ripped eralled to halfback Walter Beits out the hem of its best halfback, i score was tied 13-13. iwhat was left of it off his back Jim Morse and streaking oo yards for a touchdown. A ii hum 12. Houston 0.

12. Alahama 13. Mississippi Stale T.vnch hpeatisp his ahilitv i well knnivn in the Threaten Once trade and most, manjipprs don't want their bovs i HO'IH oin.ar.vu u.v.i a olin Coll, who1 has a bad leg. In the last five minutes of stuffed it into their pockeH hnciton fnr tlia "no-jnnlc" -thot, ant i rtht. i 1-yard line fOr a who went all the way with an umbrella of blockers ahead of miiaqudUtl, Illinois 20.

MiHiiean Stat 13. Iowa 21, Purdue 20. ir, V7M.U ir, TTo.trv. TVT CI, IUUUIU" jii ili hoi i ivjl viiu ahead 33-0 and Thomas made it Browne has been doing a good job keeping the promising Lynch from getting rusty. He has paired him with Mel Collins of Trenton for Bens, the tiny laO-pound junior i game, Woodson took a gambled; for souvenirs of a happy occa-who replaced him, was two miles'screen pass from rookie quarter- sion.

more than adequate. He scored back Bill Offembeeher, playing! Although the first quarter was the first touchdown, gained 43! his first collegiate game, and 'scoreless, Delaware actually set yards in seven carries and, de-'sped 82 yards for the clincher. I up its first touchdown in thi spite the fact that he was thejTom Haller converted. period with a drive of 68 yards lightest player in the Bowl, was Woodson's final run undoubt-1 that was stopped when Connect -to go the full 60 minutes. He edly will go down in Illinois his-jicut held and took the ball on lives in Youngstown.

Ohio. tory as one of the most fantas- downs four yards from its own At least today, both clubs were tie ever seen. The screen pass end zone. On the second play of primarily running teams. Col-started near the sidelines after the second period, the first of a Tuesday nicht at Fobt Guard Hall.

his pursuers. It was a 77 yard touchdown play at 11:19 and Guy Martin added the extra point. On the last play of the quarter Yale stopped Colgate on the Eli 14. Then Yale marched 82 yards, all on running plays, only to give up the ball at the Colgate four when Steve Acker- 10-0 with his second touchdown his Hornung interception in the fourth quarter. Notre Dame's deepest penetration was to the Oklahoma 2 in the second period where the Irish were fowled to yield on downs.

Oklahoma rushed to 147 yards ind had 88 yards passing against Indiana 19, Northwestern- 13. Oklahoma 40. Notre Uame 0. Howling Green .14. Marshall 12, Ohio Slate 21.

Wisconsin 0. Wheaton 52. North Central 7. Valparaiso 49, Ball Stale 12. Miami (0.) 14, Kent State 0.

Oherlin 12. Kenyon 12. Wahash 27, Ohio Wesleyan 19: Wayne 10. Western Rserve 7. Missouri 34, Iowa Slate 0.

XHVier i Ohio) 2S. Payton 13. John Carroll 20, Case 0. Louisville 25, Ohio Univ. 19.

SOITHWKST Prairie View 43. Arkanas Lynch Collins has a record just as good as Lynch and he is young. He has won 21 out of 25 fights and has never been floored in two years of pro boxing. Lynch has won 27 out of 30. It wili he interesting to see whether the Hartford boy can man was held without gain.

La ale didn't have too many op-Illinois had gained the ball on nuruui succession oi oaa pas-ses continue to look like the best local prospect since Willie Pep starting cutting a country-wide swath. Iter in the same period Yale got jporlunities. Yale did. but threw jjoyhn Matsko's desperation 34 from ntor helped and Carmen nnlv 10 tun mnr than Tfihrflte. ia.H fiolrl rmal nltntnnt Mirhi- Cella blOCK Kings PUnt.

Thf to the 17 but Dean Winterbauer Sam Houston 9. East iTex.) State 7. Each side hit for a .500 -an had driven to the Illini 14 ball bounced back into the end southern v. 39. Texas College 20.

overthrew clear targets on two Texas Southern 50, J-angiton 7, initrhns. On the Inst nlav of the zone, where Hon Moneymaker recovered for a Delaware WIST 119 rushing yards and 99 passing yards for Notre Dame. This was an unbelievably swift and sure Oklahoma club which, amazing to state, frequently made Notre Dame look like a high school team. Certainly, however, there was but only two were important, the in three explosive plays fused one Colgate stole for its first; by Don Gilbert's 49 yard burst score, and the one Martin threw up the' middle. Then successive half Colgate rushed for a first Kansas Stale 15.

Wyoming 27, Wildcats Win On Late Pass Tufts Tramples Williams 40-20 down, its first of the game Colot ado A and 34. Montana 20. I'lBh Siaic 33. Brlcham Young 7. Colurado 1, Nebraska 0.

Colorado State 20. Colorado Mines S. Air Force Academy 34, Eastern New Ed Enot Recovers Considerably later in the second period, Connecticut turned a recovery of a fumble by Ed for its second. penalties for off side and hold- Yale seemed to have more ing set the Spartans back 20; success running to the left but'yards. i attarked in that direc- A nas from -Tim Kinnwtki Under The Bar Colgate challenged Yale's ball-control in the third period, but gave it up on an interception at no comparison between the Irish; WALTIIAM, Oct.

27 let. 2 7 WILLIAMSTOWN, who played Michigan State to a Mpi 7 first half tie last week and; rsiK.trcof,., CLA tu OS ami arain nn Hrmna lit Anlforman u.hr runs tin fell thriinoih thf arms fit nd On me JJClaware 4U intO) Sophomore Bob ado College 0 10 urro il, Pllo finullv rlikprl'lho mirirllp rarrierl times. Tnnv kVilttrl'ini in the PnH ynnc I it first touchdown when Norm niifhed the- University of ki, om.iay's Notre right fA on X1.v!irri InnrhrWn drive, i Ward, who roes to the ridllt i This forced a Matsko field Chaban smashed over smashed over ame icam. opening kickoff Dame team. allied nia lh, Washington 7 Idaho 27 t'tah 21 Stanford 27, Southern California 19 u-m; wc T.

But from the 4 kn; veered sharply to his I itlre m'ivorl nacM with run-; hat) 20 tries. Dennis McGill. who nal Irv which Woodson ran outiCuard, iiampMuie Williams, 40-21), in tne Dattietne Irisn were bewildered and im-nt and ran yards througn Cnlrr.itn 1 Ai the 18. On 1hj first play, Of- a Delaware defense caught mov- 4 N'e 1 OKK, rage i ond 20-13 football victory overjof Ncw England's undefeated-1 stunned by Sooner first half Brandeis. University at Gordon 'untied little Giants.

I speed "and trickery. I Fleet little Davev Wells scoot-! The Sooners presented the fenbecher, sophomore from Alli- niimil cin tin: 1 1 Little Honored By Army Cadets anee, Ohio, called for the screen 'Ulr pass. Woodson took it, avoided Another bad pass ruined the in two carreis, me seconu tor i-i TVihiHp yards into the end zone. How-lagUC 1 31(1 lllOUie ed for three of the touchdowns, unique case of a masterful team the first two on runs of 8 and! playing it close to the vest while 15 yards and the third a spec-i conducting a rout. Bud Wilkin- The Wildcats marched 83 yards Jn four plays to break a 13-13 ever, the try for extra point by jjj Home Town Folks and mnmicut as ha in not) V.OIiy WITH lU.lll-I.V UIH-I icn 'iuuu6ll mi- nium V'l thn Inll of looc unt'l NEW YORK.

Oct. 27 (UP) the crass-bar and leave the Elis' NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., Oct. streaked nearly horizontally' deadlock with 10 seconds remain tacular 99-yard gallop after a son's forces boomed two quick Trouville hit star end Phil 'penalty had set the Jumbos second when loading The Corps of Cadets from the trailing. 27 still ran believe this across the Held, me moo I 4fi' ItC- r- I 1 Cnorinns ft tl.n thnr 1 OI I and SW Cpt (IS V'ardS lOr US in kicks, the 19-0. They back on their one.

also punien wen iwuuaiy rtcaueiiiy, in hi rum uic mckuii Luniiic jnu mis mih nvn-n second touehdown on erie of on series ot Montagano twice with 49 and 25 TiiMc nut in H.n nmrn VnA rt.imn fnfniArir -tth cnn-ijl ropomAmr Iknfnro tnrinv tho viMnrv Fifvnnn roruil in an vutiro rtlllllVII.V 1.11 W. rHJC ilUlir ltlillU ILllllUt ihuii i "i vav yard passes to set up me win- on grouncj ny a 392-57 advantage. Columbia Army football game, I advance that actually measuredi "I'm in a cloud. ison of the Gridiron and Wood- started pumping for home. n'n toward passes quart- the Michigan Art John- MlV'Ji fed Int2 and wlnrr tollv 1 rin run nn a li.ft wt.ii,..

I nrocfmtnH tin insppihnri nluniiollflt varrlo vinpp ninrlov flari- Sal Harrier a Sf'OW tn5f Ull i "i' i nu mr uinii 1 the hating nt Kpn KImpni Hilill 11, ol-rl I I .1.1... .1.:. I 1 enn xlrtund In in of Wnni. 1111 IlrtllU III 11 II I.UIlMr (,,. the hands of Ben Klinger Tl'OUVille lll'St pass triCKiea vwumms iuii-m-u h- auiiins UKianoma SiriICK UK yaras niioiMuuiiiiii una vauiN inn luim unm niiiiawi uioiiiuvi I Telia until Delnwaro off the fingers of Brandeis' HJM nJ '1?" as Cblum-j bounding yard into the the mound for the 'Ilynijon and made reac.y for the tacad a fjrst dw.n 0 lhp UCon I UI.II.U neiis Hvcimiiicu iui uo jraius.openin!! KiCKOlI.

vvitn tne irisn iieau iucic.il. i rnuzune aim ran out utt- Lnjuris, mus inrauu amnnvi, 1. By the end of the quarter the more sentimental side of his na- ly over him like a high jump- ty man Jim meian mm in 14 carries. 'nressin' to halt McDonald and Cadet Captain William T. found halfback Tony Toto in the visitors were out to their ture, as his home town neigh- er and dashed on with blockers lagano was finally tackled on the 14 6 14 fi -40( iiarrjs flipped 14 yards' Huckabee, the brigade comman 6 14-20 to end John Bell for the first der.

met Little at midfield and with a first down, strictly on a bors gave him a "Day." gathering around him. By the a. it tt, inHtToc1 Tmnvi round "inirtms loose again on the- flat Tufts scoring-Touchdowns Sooner score. presented the trophy with the daring and successful pass from Magiie came back at. the age, time he crossed the goal, he was made with 37" sec.

Wells 3 (99, run; 13, run; 8, Notre Dame made the fatal following remarks; Martin to Boh Deming that was of .19 from what some believed I near exhaustion and had to be on()s of 1hp 'fjrst half remaining" rum: Crowlev 144. run); Tliomo-lmiKtairr. ihon ni trnnir in "At this time, the United I thrown from the Colgate 11. to be baseball oblivion. He won held up by teammates.

I iU 'r t.i and Phil went to the five New Hampshire lined up with-son 2, sneak); Fox (32, run in substituting a States Corps of Cadets takes The rest of the scoring drive; 13 games for the Brooklyn Dodg-i The run, climaxed Illinois' for tho Aiy including a no-hitter. Then first victory since beating Call including a no-nmer. men nrsi iciory since neiuing out a huddle and raugni ii an- Conversions: Kigano i. whole team. Irish sophomore.

pleasure in saluting Coach Lou I saw Colgate at its bct and Yale ('rs' (l tleis off side to move tne to Williams Williams, making his first LHtle upon the occasion or his at its worst, and there were he won me opener in me worm iornia in me season opener men i Th(( picluro cianged abruptly the one, From there Dick South-1 downs: Katifmann (10, rum varsity nppenranee. fumbled; retirement trom Columbia Uni-two kev plavs enroute. With Series, an might have won an-, losing to Washington, Ohio State with s(art 0'f thp gocon( hajf wick carried over, and Trouville Hatcher tiw, pass mn from oncP for a loss, then, aft-iversity. third down and three at the but for Don Larsen's jwr- and Minnesota. Delaware took the kickolf) converted.

Christopher Seigcl (3U. pass cr a roimK pass from principles of fair play. Yale 29. Demimr raced no the feet game for the Yankees. Illinois 0 0 move and had to punt.

New Hampshire 0 6 7 7'-20 i ti ni. Convcr- his punt blocked on the sportsmanship and gentle-; middle on a draw plav and 'First formal event for Sal's Michigan Stale 7 0 'Cfnnoctirnt began near mid- Erandeis 0 7 0 b-U sums; Cram 2. Irish 3. manly ronduct both on and off wasn't stopped until inter- Uay was a motorcade nrounn Mate N'oring i otum-; anc King's first ef- Two plavs later, alternate tno llp(' have been a source oi Sooner quarterback- Jay 0'N'eal' admiration for everyone con-KnoiiifPfi aornt fimn ih i.vurri necled with the creat came of Xcw Hampshire scoring i Touchdowns: Trouville Inury lata! plunge. Donnelly HONOLULU, Oct (1 nlunire).

Conver-Me YamasUita, 17. Dan- 27 of- WaihlkU. tl.jnp ntade it 1JI fnr the. f(X)tbal)." ha ner downed him at the seven the city. Then he was sched- downs; Wullf Hour, run i'eaKs Then, with fourth and 14 from'uled to appear at a youth (two, plunge).

Conversions: the 14. Martin dod-ed F.li line-lgram to give the trophies for men and fired a strike to Jami- cal youngsters' baseball Illinois Scoring: Touchdowns: son in the end zone. The Col-; Tonicht he'll attend a dinner; Woodson 3 (two, plunge); '0. cate passer needed lots of time with 500 of his best friends pay- run; 82 (screen pass from Of-and not it, while Don Griffith. iing tribute to his come-back fenbeeher).

Conversions; Miller Yale's best protector, let year, iland ilaller. fort, a 12-yard lurn of Delaware's left flank galvanized ihe Huskies into something approaching their best form. Connecticut drove right on for its second touchdown, moving 1S Sea LL.N.NV, ri9 I At the end of the presentation, 1 scnooi junior, aieu Soonm slln quarter.i sums, TrouviiK the Cadet cheering (teetion gave Brandeis scoring Touch- ycstenlay from brain injuries received in football practice earlier in the week. In the second quarter, See HANDS, Tage 3 1 1 -on a rousing inoit Corps I Yell." downs; Phelans (1 mclu. Stein plunje).

Conversion, Thelan..