Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 47

mfmt Sports 'Automobiles Running Free Resorts Obituaries PART FOUR Pages 1 to 10 HARTFORD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1940. Rhode Island Overcomes 12 Points Deficit To Conquer Connecticut, 13 To 12 High-Powered Williams Eleven Rolls Over Wesleyan In 'Little Three' Clash a Cornell Gridmen Keep Season's Record Flawless Against Gallant Yale Eleven it Charlie Horvath Goes Through Rams For Big First Period Gain 7000 Watch Rams Defeat Big Red Has 21-0 Margin On Eli Team Ithacans Score in First, Second and Final Quarters to Humble Blue Rivals Nutmeg Foes Warren Keaneyy Son of Coach, Kicks Points After Touchdown to Give Team Margin BY WILLIAM NEWELL. Storrs. Nov. 9.

The valuable right foot of ponderous Warner Keaney place-kicked a point after touch down nere on uaraner uow neia today to give the Rhode Island State College football team a thrilling 13 to 12 decision over Connecticut university's Huskies in the thirty-fourth meeting of the two school! on the gridiron. Yale and Cornell Game Statistics New 9 AP.) Statistic ol the Yale-Cornell game: Cor-Yale neU First down 9 17 Yds. sained rushlnc met). 87 54fl Forwards attempted 20 18 Forwards completed 9 a Yds. gained by for passes 86 64 Yards lost, attempted forward passes 0 Forward passe Int.

by 2 4 Ysrds amed. runback of Intercepted paw 59 78 Punting av. (from scrim 31.3 Total yards, all kicks returned 8 "9 Yards lost by penalties 31 35 Opp. fumblea recovered 2 3 a coionui, caDacity "Alumni uay throng of nearly 7000 saw the powerful Rams, on the short end of a 13 to 0 count at halftlme, come back to win the hard way with two touchdowns in the second half, one on a long march and the other as the result of a fumble recovery. --Vi -f I Donnelly! fz fx-- -X --yrK i- t-XV -n -v He" fe JL Vv 1 Louis (Duke) Abbruzzl, a nifty 170 pound halfback, was the real spark in the Ram eleven that mixed crushing power plays with neat deception to rack up its seventeenth triumph over Connecticut since the series began.

Abbruzzi was the best back on the field the full 60 minutes, turning in a brand of ball-carrying that bordered on the sensational. Mitchell Fumbles. A fumble by the usually dependable Fred Mitchell early in tha BY W. J. LEE.

New Haven, No. 9. A superb Cornell football team kept Its season's record flawless today by overcoming the stubborn opposition ol an undermanned but gallant Yale eleven, 21 to 0. While 30.000 spectators thrilled to the occasional brilliance of the unbeaten Ithacans and the magnificent esnirlt of an outclassed Blue squad. Cornell scored a touchdown in each of the first, second and fourth periods, gaining the triumph evervone expected but falling short of the scoring spree that was looked for in some quarters.

The EUs. afforded repeated breaks bv Cornell lapses, failed to cross the Big Red goal line on any one of the several golden opportunities they had. There was an utter lack of fourth period paved the way to Rhode Island's victory. The Husky fullback fumbled inside his own 20 and Al Carpenter, alert Rhody tackle, pounced on the bounding leather on Connecticut's 18 while the Husky stands groaned. It didn't take the touchdown-hungry Rams long to score.

Coates, on a reverse, Blue attacking power, and in the end Cornell was pernaps a on, lor-tunat that there was nothing In the Yale offense that remotely approached the heroic Eli defending qualities. Cornell From Greatness. Cornell, probably due for an aft ernoon. In which It would fall to function at its matchless best, nev enheless asserted itself as one of the country's great teams by three times swinging into the high gear that has kept it unbeaten since the October dav two years sbo that the Bnavely machine was stalled by Courant Photos. Etorrs.

Nov. 9. Rhode Island State came thundering back in the second half here today to clip the University of Connecticut eleven, 13 to 12, but in the first two periods the Huskies put on the offensive show. This picture, snapped by The CouranTs photographer near the close of the first period, shows Charlie Horvath breaking through the Ram line for 27 yards and a first down on a reverse from Fred Mitchell. Gates and Coates, Rhode Island defenders, are shown closing in on Horvath.

The cross mark at the bottom of the picture shows where Horvath ran out of the camera range in continuing his run. oangea tnrougn to tne inree yara line and Abbruzzi finally gained tha one foot line. Abbruzzi then hurtled off left guard to go over and the bulky Keanev, son of the coach, cama through with a well-centered place-1 ment that was to provide the win-' ning edge. Jesse Sherwood, Connecticut reserve tackle, and one of the Ram linemen engaged in a brief bit of fisticuffs after the touchdown play and the Huskie player was ejected from the came. This resulted in a penalty of half the distance to the goal against the Storrs team and Rhode Island kicked off from tha Nutmeg 30.

Connecticut pushed the heavier Rams all over the field in the first half; in fact, the Huskies made 11 first downs to seven for the invaders. But Abbruzzi's scintillating dashes more than made up for the extra yardage gained by the noma club. i Stage 83-Tard March. I The Huskies marched 82 yards In the early minutes of the game for their first score with Bob -Donnelly masterfully directing the attack. It all started after a 54-yard punt by Keaney that was downed on Connecticut's 18.

Donnelly and Mitchell took turns to split the middle wide open and out-race the ends until finally, after three first downs. Don The white-jerseved operatives; College Football Fordham Whips Purdue Eleven Ephmen Score In Every Quarter For Win, 40-6 John Meehan, Bill Forbes and Herb Hoi den Pace Purple to Overwhelm ing Victory; a i Is Wildcats Rally In Final Period To Whip Illinois Northwestern Scores 3 Times in Last Quarter to Win, 32 to 14 from iar aoove tayugas waters drove 38 yards on five plays for its first period touchdown. They swept SI yards on eight plays for their second touchdown in the second quarter and they racked up the clincher on an eye-filling 38-yard touchdown run by Mort Landsberg In the final period, after the fighting Bulldog had held them off through 15 tingling minutes of the third quarter. All the Ingredients. Although they were thrown back on their heels frequently by the spirited defense of their outclassed fnn nnrnpll when thev renriv Kay Pellettier Wins Bowling at Morgan Kay Pellettier of Hartford, rolling a sensational three string total of 414.

captured the Morgan Alleys Girls Duck Pin classic over a list of 35 entrants. She started with a single of 97. followed it with a game of 170 and finished her winning score with a String of 147. Others that came within the awards were: Alice DeLugo, Bridgeport. 367; Alice Adams, Waterbury.

364: Lyn King, Waterbury, 363; Nellie Cone, Waterbury, 358 and Mary Tiska, 357. In DuH Contest Rams Victory Nets Edge in Six-Game Series With Rivals New York, Nov. 9 (AP.) The East. Brown 13, Army 9. Cornell 21, Tale 0.

Perm Sut 13, Syracuse 13 (tie). Temple 28, Vlllanca 0. Lafayette 7. Rutgers Princeton 14. Dartmouth 9.

Pittsburgh 6. Carnegie Tech 0. Harvard 10. Pennsylvania 10 (tie). New Xork 12.

0 Georgetown 41. Maryland O. Manhattan 45, Marquette 41. Mississippi 34. Holy Cross 7.

Fordham 13. Purdue 7. Columbia 7. Wisconsin 6. CCNY 13.

Springlield 7. Boston College 21. Boston TT. 0. Halted by Rivals Strong Defense decisive was the victory.

In the to move, had all the ingredients of Evanston. 111., Nov. (AP. BY ROBERT ZAIMAN. Wililamstown, Nov.

9. nelly put the ball down on the first three periods, Williams had 13 first downs to Wesleyan's two. The big bass drum in the Fordham band, Rams 23. This is thp Ktorv of a frxitrtall camp Here Keanev. who was of little most decidedly was not up to par a tale of two teams, one loaded Cards did considerably better Bucknell 0.

George Washington Oi a great football team terrific pow-fine upset game oi ine western er. dazzling speed, artful deception Conference football season was in and a big, hard-hitting line that; the making for 45 thrilling minutes smothered the impotent Ell attack stoday before Northwestern exploded every tune Yale was within hailing tits dynamite in the final period to distance of the promised land. icome from behind and defeat 1111-Perhaps Mori, Landsberg, BiUnols, 32 to 14. with power from end to end andiaSainst the Williams subs and the the other undermanned and decid-nrJal analysis showed 16 first downs (tle. American International 21.

Panzer 0. Bowdoln 19. Maine 0. Hobart 19, BuJfalo 7. use to his team other than for his excellent kicking, inadvertently gave the Huskies a score.

Donnelly threw a lone nass down to the 10 yard line today. No matter how hard it was hit, it gave off nothing more than a dull thud. This, however, was a mere noth- edly on the weak side. tne tpnmen to tne wespiens Tt 1 a stnrv nf a vntsron nine. bt.

Lawrence 14. Clarnson 0. Connectlcut' ing for dullness compared to the Rnode Island State 13. but Keaney, attempting to dash it to the turf, batted the ball over his u. 12.

oranam-r uraue game, wrucn it Hams outfit which struck like light-1 The touchdown parade started ning in every period to triumph by soon after the opening whistle, in an overwhelming 40 to 6 five plays to be exact. Williams and an outclassed Weslevan eleven took the kickoff. drove to a first interrunted occasionally. A crowd! head into the waitine arms of Jim Boston College Defeats Scrappy Boston U. Team which lost out in it chnncn to: down on the midfield stripe and Murphy and Hal McCullough stood! Trading 14-13 at the start of the out above the other Cornellians, period, the Wildcats struck with It was as a cohesive unit that Cor- terrific force on the ground to reg-nell was most impressive.

Therejister three touchdowns and turn the were times when the blocking Cor- i game into a rout. The fifth victory nell put on for its ball carriers was of the season for Northwestern was the most deadly ever seen in the witnessed by 35,000 spectators. Bowl. The Wildcats reeled off a 44-yard A team a little better equipped 'drive at the end of the third period. of 28,578 saw Fordham win, 13-7, Cuddy who raced over.

Paines to gain the edge in their six-game placement was wide, series, but outside of the. touch- Connecticut got started goalward downs, of which there were only! near the end of the quarter again three, the game had about as much! after a continual exchange of kicks East Btroudsburs (Pa.) Teachers 12, Bloomsburg Teachers 0. GroTe City 27. Westminster ft. Hamilton 13.

Haverford 0. Alfred 39. Hartwlck 0. Hofstra 42. New York Aggies 2.

Lebanon Valley 27. Upsala 14. Muhlenberg 20. Lehigh 6. Arnold 7.

Lowell Textile 7 (tie). then Meehan dropped back and clinch the "Little Three" cham flipped a short pass to Holden that pionship for the second straight was taken behind tne line oi scrim sparkle as a stale glass of beer. year. 9 (AP.) Boston! Here today at; Weston Field, nest- mage. Blockers appeared from out Boston, Nov.

Mansfield Pa.) Teachers 7, Cortland than Yale might have given Snave-j leaving them with a first down on umu ian- infill, ub.c Ritcu oim c-1 jeaving mem wn-n a nret aown on' iru in uic mils vi iuaaatiiuMHis, iiaaa.iiuaciu. of nowhere, performed flawlessly and score No. 1 went up on the wmw.iaHon IVs unbeaten and untied pupils their the Illinois four asthe last period! hrftW Purple Wave rolled over the Meehan booted the extra biggest headache ot the season, but. I startn non ciawson. fullhark KS.ef SiSThS i Cardinals in such a ridiculously i board fashion, that after the flrsVPwn- pn the other hand, an eleven with plunged for a touchdown and place-less courage than this overmatched kicked the point, putting North- In the second period, Purdue took the ball on downs on its 9-yard line, and John Galvin kicked out to midfield, from where Len Eshmont came back to the Purdue 37.

On the first play Steve Filip-owiez, Fordham's sophomore fullback, faded back almost to midfield and fired a pass into the arms of Carrier Fumbles. 7rZ ithree minutes it ceased to be a con- (NY Teachers 0. Coast Guard 33. Mlddlebury 0. Morris Harvey 39.

Glenvllle 20. Niagara 14. Waynesburg 6. Delaware 14, Penn Military 7. Rochester 40.

Union 6. St. Anselm 12. Northeastern 0. MUlersvllle (Pa.) Teachers Ship pensburg Teachers 7.

Susquehanna 6, Moravian 0. Swarthmore 18. Drevel 6. iiii uik uuiiiiica uaiii nit uia4 yaie even migni nave Deen snowea western ahead foe the first time. nrVitttltft cknn-A tlAir tViatV Kl- under, Score Twice Quickly.

20-14. Clarence Hasse, prepared the way First Thrust Stopped And so Williams went back to kickoff to Wesleyan. It was a good boot and Carrier grabbed it on the 20 yard line but before he could tuck it away he was hit and hit hard. He fumbled and Meehan re for the clinching touchdown when ger and better opponents to a surprising 21-0 score. A throng of 20.000 saw the Terriers live up to their name throughout the nftprnoon ns thev throtued Cornell moved 23 yards the first For in those early moments of the game, the Ephmen scored twice before the Wesleyan team even had a chance to handle the ball.

From ihe intercepted a pass on North Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 33, California covered for the Ephmen on the 28. ball, but the embattled Elis stood ght plays with Ollie firm after the Big Red machine had'Haknenstein. Floyd Chambers and progressed to the four yard line. awson carrying, reached the goal, Harrison kicked out and the aroused Ciawson again plunging over from Teachers 0. Trinity Amherst 0.

New Hampshire 14. Tufts 0, Gettysburg 16. Ursjnus 6. Norwich 38. Vermont 7.

The next play was a pass, Meehan to Brothwell good for touchdown No. the Eagle running attack and (there on it was a rout. Williams proved to Coach Frank Leahv that scoring by land and by air and the his Boston College aerial attack has; Cards managing to tally only Indeed grown rusty during the 'against the Purple reserves with a 2 Meehan kick was good West Virginia Wesleyan 19. Bethany miii flpfpnsp utonnwl their uure, Illinois gave the Wildcats their Right then and there Wesleyan But this time Hal McCul- again final touchdown. George Benson was beaten.

The Cards tried hard three Saturdays he had kept it bot-: desperate passing attack in the final tied up against inferior opposition. 'period. finparhpnriintr th callant. Boston I The result Was not a SUTOrise. Cornell's lough talented tailback.

(W. Va.) 7. Western Maryland 27, Washington College 13. Cincinnati (O 7. est Virginia 7 (tie) Williams 40, Wesleyan 6.

WnrcMter Tch 14. Rensselaer Poly 13. to eet their attack rolling but the angled a 43-yard punt outside oft 5acks-, j0.n5 Purple dug In and halted every at tempt. Mount St. Mary's 41.

Navy Apprentice Worban and Myron Pfelfer, elected University defense was Sid Mich- i Everyone of the 7000 fans here knew to let the ball roll out of bounds. Uels, who scaled the heights in hisithat Williams was powerful. The But it stopped short of the side-1 final appearance in a Boston Col- Ephmen have been beaten only by line and Hasse recovered for the 1 lege-Tehier tussle. This 186-pound Army, and then only by a one point Wildcats on the Illinl five. Boston bov nlaved havoc with the marRin and they had entered the School (Norrolk.

va.) o. Johns Hopkins 13. Blue Ridge 7. Thlel 26. Alleghany 0.

SlloDery Rock (Pa.) Teacher Tally No. 3 came just after the start of the second quarter. It took lust four plays to cover 76 yards. Hannock's pass to Forbes ate up 34 yards and after two line plays yales five yard line. Harrison promptly kicked back and this time there was no stopping the Ithacans.

Starting from the Yale 38, Bill Murphy went 15 yarRs on a wide sweep around the 11 right flank. Jim Schmuck, on an end-around play, went live in the nnnnsite direction and Murohv's 13- end Vince Dennery on the goal line. From then until late in the third quarter it was an event whenever either team managed to put together two first downs in succession. Fordham finally got the ball again, this time on its 49. and in seven plays and a five-yard penalty scored again, Eshmont hitting right guard the last three times for a total of 17 yards, crossing the goal line finally from the 7.

Sub. Stan Krivik came in to drop-kick the 13th point. Purdue, which never had gone more than 40 yards at a time to that point, came back to cover 65 yards in eight plavs. A pass from fullback John Petty to Captain Dave Rankin, a line smash by Petty and another of the same on which he broke through the Fordham left side for 28 yards, made 63 of these yards. That put the ball on the Fordham 2.

first down and goal to go. On the next three plays the Fordham linesmen put up a great show, pushing the Boilermakers back to 23. Paul Soper passed to Ike Kepford, Eagle ground game and his savage'clash a favorite. But Wesleyan's for a touchdown and the final tackling held his team together all: lack of opposition caused consid- netted three yards. deWindt dropped poinis.

day, eranie amazement. Beaunrui forward passing ny dick FspIp iir n. Gone' was the bristling attack back and tossed a pass to Hancock Good, sophomore halfback, was re- r.n... which whiDDed Amherst two weeks That was all. Hannock received yard sweep around his own left sponsible for Illinois' early lead.

splendid blocking and scored stand all the same, and with Georgetown ia8- A11 of principals of that planted the ball on the Tale four- Good hurled two passes for 18 yards nperinir rtiptw it. thiiViciory were mere dui tne nre ana that saw the versatile Donnelly hold his own with Keaney, Horvath Gets Away. The charges of Joe Christian shoved off from their own 36 and reached Rhode Island's 28 when the quarter closed. Charlie Horvath was responsible for most of this yardage with a 32-yard gallop on a reverse from Mitchell. Eddie Waltman, the former Weaver High player, who has been injured, went in for Horvath at this point and immediately snared a short pass from Donnelly for a first down on the 17.

Mitchell and Donnelly then took up the pounding at the Ram line and when that group stiffened on the one yard line. Mitchell flipped a lateral to Waltmaa who went over unmolested. Dubee blocked Paine's attempted placement. This score put the Huskies on top by two touchdowns but Abbruzzi hadn't been heard from yet. Ha made his presence known near tha close of the half, however, and in no uncertain manner.

Taktng a Donnelly punt on his own 30, tha Duke hopped in, around and over radically' the entire Huskie eom-ine to scamper 62 yards before ha was caught from behind on tha seven. Rams Thrown Bark. But Connecticut's defense proved equal to the task and the half ended after a flurry of incompleted aerials. It was a different Rhode Island eleven in the second half, with Abbruzzi leading a crushing offensive that finally resulted in a third period touchdown after a 46-yard drlva that consumed exactly 11 plays. George Contl.

weighing only 156. went off tackle on a reverse from the four to count standing up. Keaney's try for the point via placement was out of line. Mitchell made a 44-yard return of Keaney's kickoff but Waltman was smeared by Coates and that was that. Then came Mitchell's bobble that was turned into a Ram score and big Mr, Keaney settled the issue.

Connecticut, with Donnelly pitching, threw aerials all over the field in the fourth period but the best they could do was reach tha Rams' Concluded on Pl 54 ing up. Dolan's kick was good giving Williams a 21-0 advantage and and on his third toss heaved onei rapip never once uncovered anvi drive which featured that contest vara line. Mctaiuougn gianea wine, then cut back sharply through the Blue left tackle and Jammed more than the customary auota oftere missing. ior tne nrst toucnaown. six or seven basic plays Northwestern drove to the Illi Carrier Halted.

Jim Carrier, the big gun of the Cardinals attack was there but he so tne iirst nan enaea. Tower Recovers. Mobre fumbled a punt on his own 10 yard line in the third quarter and Tower recovered for Williams. through for the first touchdown. Nick Drahos.

Cornell's All American tackle, missed the placement, but Yale was offside, and when they nois 47. There Hahnenstein tossed The Eagles piled up 18 first downs to six for Boston University and collected a total of 439 a 32-yard pass to Jimmy Smith who ran 15 yards for the score. was silenced. Doug MacKelcan Edlnboro Teachers 7. South.

Alabama 13, Tulane 8. Auburn 21, Clemson 7. Florida 18, Georgia 13. Kentucky 2S, Georgia Tech T. Mississippi State 22, Louisiana State 7.

Vanderbllt 20. Sewanee 0. Tennessee 40. Southwestern (Tenn.) 0. Duke 46, DavUson 13.

Viralnla Tech 38. Furmsn 2t. Wake Forest 20. North Carolina 6tate Richmond 14. North Carolina 13.

South Carolina 20. Kansas State 13. Virginia 20, Washington and Lee 6. William and Mary 40, Randolph-Macon 6. 6tetson 7.

Wofford 7. Mississippi College 26. Mercer Morgan State 34. North Carolina Chatunoog 14. Centre 9.

Hampton Institute 25. Howard tf 0. Mllea Memorial 8, Fort Valley 0. Allen rjntveralty 15, Georgia State-College 6. Paine 7.

Claflln ft. Tuskegee 27. Knoxvtlle T. Bluefield State Teachers 3. Johnson Smith o.

yards on the ground and in the air' played but that's about all. Jackie gave him another try, Mcnoias made good. Good connected lor four passes One play lost five yards and the second gained only two but then Hoi- wnne noiamg ine Terriers to Moore was smothered almost every which netted 42 yards and put the ball on the Northwestern 14. Jim yards rushing and 113 by passes, (time he carried the ball. And to side-stepped ThB Tprripr failoH to Mmtrif'inn it .11 SUCea OH MCKie, siae-sxeppea The Terriers failed to penetrate ton it nil.

the Weslevan hark mud Yale Gets Break. That was. all there was for the tne 7. From tnere, nowever, on fourth down. Sub.

Walt Cook passed to Rankin in the end rone. Galvin kicked the point, and for the rest of the game the boys went back to inconclusive football. Purdue, outrushed 176 yards to McCarthy faked a placeklck, passed to Dillon, who lateraled to Pfelfer, who was dropped on Northwestern's beyond midfield until the third; a couple of fumbles that proved quarter, when George Kerr, Boston; quite costly. College's great guard, halted the Pacing the Purple to the triumph threat with a pass interception. were a couple of really brilliant After a scoreless first period.

Wal-I backs John Meehan and Bill ter Dubzinski, sub center, opened Forbes. Thev rinnerl Welpvn, first quarter, but the second 15-mlnute session was barely under way before Yale had its first big break. The officials ruled interference bv Landsberg on a long for one yara line. Fieirer plunged his way over fallen wesleyan de-fensemen and crossed the line standing up. The same Holden passed to Brothwell for the extra point.

Late In the quarter the Ephmen tallied again at the end of a 75 yard A a hi lonfl an) ait UnnnAk 0 across. The aroused Wildcats retaliated early in the third period with a 55 the ane to shreds and once past the 42, had a 97 to 98 edge in passing. Against this, however, had to be balanced the 54 yards which the Boilermaker backs lost when they were smeared by such fine Fordham linesmen as Dennery. Ungerer mo jjcigic Slliliug KiauuillB I yard march, going the distance in pass on the Terrier 35 and weav Eagle scoring by grabbing ward pass from Tea Harrison to Hal Whiteman, and it was Yale's ball, first down, on the Cornell 21-yard stripe. the ball across from the 12 dodging and iivo piays, ooprr uivmg across ion mg nis wav past several tackles yard line.

Dolan's kick was wide. for a touchdown. But iLanasoerg, me man wnose the score, but George Benson try for the point was wide, leaving Northwestern behind until their and Kuzman in trying to get off violation had afforded Yale this opportunity, proved to be an Indian Murray State 35, West Tennessee Teachers 6. i Midwest, Minnesota 7. Michigan ft.

Northwrstern 32, Illinois 14. Nebraska 14. Iowa 6. Detroit 3. Txs Christian 0.

Iowa Bute 7. Drake Oklahoma 13. Kansas 0. Virgin in Military 20, Washington University (Mo) 13. Indiana 20.

Michigan State 0. giver. He prompuy intercepted a Harrison forward pass and raced back almost 50 yards before he was Carrier's passes began to click at the start of the last period. Four completions In a row carried the Cards from their own 38 to Williams' 25. Moore smashed to the 12 yard line and then Carrier heaved a pass to Morrill in the end zone for the tally.

A pass for the extra point was grounded. rabbits, pussy-footing their way through the secondary, Meehan also threw a pair of touchdown passes that were real beauties. Herb Holden. a husky boy whose home is Cheshire, carried on when the other two stars left the game. He scored two of the touchdowns, and passing for a third.

In all, it was a big day for the Purple. Decisive Victory. A look at the statistics shows hov hauled down from behind by a last Inspired Temple Team Wins Over Villanova Philadelphia. Nov. 9(AP.

"Handy" Andy Tomasic, 170-pound Junior triple threat halfback, earned a place in Temple's hall of fame today as he led an inspired Owl eleven to decisive 28 to 9 victory over Villanova before 20,000. passes. Rice Scores Upset Beating Arkansas Fayettevtlle, Nov. and coming Rice Institute floored the Arkansas Razorbacks today, 14 to 7, in a homecoming game witnessed by 7000 spectators. fourth period splurge, VMI Triumphs.

St. I-ouis, Nov. Military Institute's football team overcams the harassment of Washington University's aerial offense today to take a 20-13 decision In the rain. ditch tackle on the part of Hovey Sevmour. after Landsber had eot- Etnporla (Kan.) Teacher 14, Wlchl- ken in front of every Yale defender Williams' final touchdown drive ta 7, 1 (Concluded on Fag Concluded en Next Page.) 'Concluded on Tage 1).