davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE-Ont walnut log IL feet
long. IS inches at stump. One H-fOOt
log. II inches at stump William Hub
bard MaClllin. Phone 6JSR2. Milford
Lincoln. Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

Having sold my home | will sell at
public auction. two miles south of
Milford on the Milford and Green
wood improved road AZ Shawnee ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
PURE BRED DUROC BOARS

FOR SAI.E-Csc production boar
this spring and produce pigs that will
grow faster and more economically.
+. Thaddeus Warrington. Georgetown.
Del mi 81
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

The following household goods will
he sold at Public Auction at the resi-
dencc of Raymond NJ. Conwell. on
Atlantic Street. Milton. Delaw ware. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, y room house. electric
and running water repair shop. gas
station. one half acre Strawberries
and two acre garden Located in FL
lcndale Mrs VIM. Workman. Ellen
Gale, Delaware. ml5-2 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
BOOKKEEPER WANTED :

MAIe or frmATN, CnpHNTD. NNpUrIoncDG
Steady position Good salary. Roth
Poultry Company. Ihon" 3iuI. Milton.
Del II
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
NOTICE.

Contracts with farmers now be-
ing made for growing peas and lima
beans.
THE TORSCH CANNING CO
f22-6t Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

WNNTED-LadY for position of as
sistant hookkecpcr in larg" well cS-
tahlished business in Milford. know
lcge of StcnographN helpful hut not
nrcrSsarN Good Wages. r,..t,uuohl,.
hours. Write Post Otlic" liuN Isl. Mil
ford, lor appointment. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

mS-2tp
FOR SALE-Sto wood or fircplacC
pine, $1,000 per cord; mixed, $l2 90 per
cord. Hard wood, $l409 per cord Call
Seaford 213S. Russell Is. Griffith. Write
Alfred Is. O'Day. Jr.. BridEcvillc.
n16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chickens every Satur-
day. Gl7 East Front street. Phone 62.
II. ID. Mccullough. Jr fl5-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE-Goldcn Acre cabbage
plants. round head type. Hall Mack
lin. Lincoln. Del. Phone 6llJ3l,
ml5-tt
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Telephone Operator Wanted

At least high school graduate. Must
he able to take short hand and type
Best of working conditions Master
Trucking Company. Milford. Del.
fS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
NOTICE!

l will be responsible for no bills
unless contracted by myself.
LEON w. WILEY
m1-3t Greenwood, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

WANTED-Wilson Early RE,ck Soy
Beans. free from morning glory. amy
quantity. Frank Cl"ndanicl. Inc. Lin
coin. Delaware. Telephone Milford l23.
Ol9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
FOR SALE

7 rOit SAIE-White Western EIonr
Lynn and Jacobs. ,ouI. u:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

For SALE-SinCcr SOWING machine.
Small chicken house and also some
rabbits j. r. CoVerdale. III East
Fourth street. Milford. Del. mS-2tp
FOR SALE-Onc Wilson electric
milk cooler. can size. One Chorc boy
milking machine. SIX milk cans. How
ard I. Pettyjohn, Milton, Del. ml5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE-One wheelbarrow seed
sower. IA foot. nearly new. Burton
Nasten, Milford. Del. f22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE-Balcd alfalfa hay. Will
liam T. steele. DaEsborO. Delaware.
Phone Rodney 1892. ml5-4t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE-HiEhway lots in Green
wood Gardens and acreage. Electricity
and telephone. Nylon plant. Greyhound
and Red Star buses. Wilson c. Hat
field. Greenwood, Delaware. fS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE G6 acre farm. good land
I room house. barn with eight COW
stanchions. corn crib. grain barn.
chicken house for .000. hen house for
2Un. Buildings i'm good condition, ON
hard surfaced road. I miles from VII
lage. Electric and telephone available.
pcdur. Il price. ST 500 List of other
farm bargains mailed free. @. ii. Ban
ming. Strout Realty. Brdgcvillc. Del
Phone 27gu II
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE-New Perfection 5-bur-
ner oil stove. perfect condition. $4,000;
CaIl 5StJ12, Milford. mi If
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
Restaurant and Kitchen
Soda Fountain and Bar
Arthur b. Sharp

Dickcrson ErOthcrs. Auctionecrs
For further information see: A. Il.
Sharp. 603 East Market street. George
town. Delaware. m8-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

For SALE Good used tires. 6oo %.
2o, 325-l9. 7o"-l5. One lHil Buick
wheel. tin" and tube. 1""-l5. Starters
.or carly ChcVrol"t>. Lot prc-War fan
belts and battery cables. rear Tenders.
> rear doors. bumpers tor 1899 Buick.
l939 Buick pick up in good condition.
Peter a. IIalfcn. DUPONT Highway.
Lincoln. Del tip
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

rOK SAl-E-Electric light bulbs
o''H' ml5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
LEASED GROUND

Present lease u years more to ru
Lease rent of Restaurant Land 81
Dor NCar
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SAI.E-HcaVy iron safe, APP
proxin,atcly foot by foot by foot
Phone 52f. Milford. m8-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE - Pure white or gray
asbestos side wall shingles. also Dutch
lap roof shingles. COlorS: Green. black.
red and blue. All shingles nailed on by
experienced nailcrs. Free estimates
given and small monthly payments.
Will make your home like your neigh
bors. Write Al Mcgee. Scaford, Del.
or phone Seaford 1854. B13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE .Airplancs. .Acronca.
Amcrica's finest personal plane. seven
new 1916 models. with speeds 9o to
10 NJ t. II. to choose from. including
a Npinpro0f plane, thu safest in the
country. that anyone can ty. We are
Arrunca dealers. Joe SiGriSt. Ir. Phone
i2u% Scafurd. Del. Scaford- Atlanta
Road. ml5- st
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
FOR SALE-RED CLOVER

seed. lespcdeza seed. fancy. Thomas
Rest Nassau, Del INST
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE-Crrpr myrtle. summer
arhutus. red bird and other shrubs
Ev"rgrccuS, yrwS. pfitZcr Juniper and
others. Colorado hlu" spruce and Nor
WAY spruce in wholesale quantities.
Lupton strawberry plants and good
mixed asparagus roots. colin MCNlCOl
Farm Nursery. WcScoats Corner,
LcWcS m1J-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
PEAT MOSS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House and lot. rooms
and bath. modern, y acres. hen house.
shed. double garage. See Mrs. Marie
Wilson. Milton. Delaware IT
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Bsons Spoil Hampton Hunter loureIs to Portmuker
Homecoming, 9-6, on As D. 6. Area Horses Mop Up
By Lorry Lawrence

victories by horses from the Wash
ington area and resulted in a clean
sweep of the four featured titles
The young hunter, the working
hunter, open jumper and the con-
formation hunter championship
ribbons were all pinned on entries
from the Washington area.
The Mexican challenge team
captured the International Military
Perpetual Challenge Trophy, de-
feating the United States team in
a jump-off.
Open jumper stake 2.0ool-Won By
cardy OF Valdavid, Quebec; second; Irish
Lad, B. G., owned by Ballantrae Stables
% Md1ton W Va smtS Id d saIGh
I. pA. ). Army % team Of Fort riley, Kass
Five-eaited champion stake ts200o)E
Dodge stables Of Rochester. Mich; sec.
Ssn dn Tsrm e NSFfok ne by
EyensonE. Ch, NJ. owned BY Kilkare Farm
of West Lonsbraneh; n J u,on h. c,.
Mrs. Alexander Rfves of Gotham, Va; re-
ssrTs .r1 Ato@is m e g. SeSea swasa by
Hunter stake (S2 900, Maclay Challen-
ger TrophyD-Won by Prompt Payment,
br. G.. owned by Mrs. Charles r. Lewis
owned by Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Hale OF
Greenwich, Conn. third, Portmaker. br
G., owned by DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Kay
of Washington. d, G.: fourth, Ligh,land,
ch. G.. owned by Dodge Stables of Roch-
ester. Mich.
Conformation hunter champion ship
BY Portmaker, br. G. owned by DR.. and
Mrs Kay: reserve. Prompt Payment, br. G..
owned by Mrs Charles r. Lewis
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Georgia Nails Florida
Ito Remain Unbeaten
AZ the Associated oresi


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. g.
Georgia's bowl-minded Bulldogs
marched toward an undefeated and
united football season today with
a 33-to-14 triumph over Florida,
but they had to come from behind
in the last half to do it.
The largest crowd ever to fill the
Municipal Stadium. some $4,000
persons, saw Florida's outmanned
freshmen completely dominate play
in the first. half to mark up half
time lead of to 6.
The one-point deficit loomed
large as George Jernigan, the
Springfield rifle" missed the extra
point placekick for only the second
time this season. Then Georgia
came back in the last half with
power that left no doubt of the
Bulldogs mastery.
The Bulldogs great all-America
candidate, Charlie Trippi, COM
pletely bottled up by the Florida
defense for the first two periods,
scored two touchdowns in the sec
ond half and passed to John DON
aldson for another.
Doug Beiden, sharp-shooting
Florida tailback, threw a real scare
into Coach Wally Butts unbeaten
eleven with barrage of uncannily
accurate bullet passes that kept the
Bulldogs with their backs to the
goal during the early stages.
Belden's target on five of the IL
passes completed was Broughton
Brute Williams, the Nations
leading pass receiver.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Anacostia Eagles Seek
Third Win Tonight

Roland Lund's Anacostia Eagles
surprise team of the Washington
Sandlot Football League, will seek
their third loop triumph when they
meet American Legion Post No. 81
tonight at the New York Avenue
Stadium on Bladensburg road. The
game will start at BIS o'clock.
The game is important for the
Eagles for a victory will put them in
a virtual tie for the leadership with
the fast-fying Rock Creek Forest
eleven. Rock Creek Forest took
command last Tuesday by defeating
Mercury, 60.
Tomorrow afternoon, as the Arm
istice Day feature, Rock Greek will
attempt to protect its perfect mark
of three straight in battle with
the Irish War Vets at '2:15. The
seasons largest crowd is expected
for the holiday scrap.
The Anacostia team, whose roster
includes such former all-high and
prep stars as frankie Birback, John
Penn. Tony Yahraes, Dan Purdy
and Sonny Morrisette, is favored to
defeat the Legion outfit. Anacostia
upset the Irish War Vets last Sun
day, after having whipped Plaza
A. C. and tied the Takoma Eagles.
Mercury will engage Plaza at
BIS pm. Thursday.
Standing of teams follows:
Evening star., 1946-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Portmaker,
owned by DR.. and Mrs.. Alvin /
Kay of Washington, took the con-
formation hunter championship and
the Dickfield Farm Challenge
Trophy was presented to Mrs
Elizabeth Perry of Locust Dale, Va,
tonight as the national horse show
closed at Madison Square Garden
This was the finish of close
rivalry between Portmaker and
Prompt Payment. owned by Mrs,
John Maloney of Warrenton, Va.
1t was in the $4,000 hunter stake
that the final decision was reached
while the star of the Maloney
stables won the event with its
7-point count, the Kay entry took
third place with points which
gave Portmaker total of 20h2
points. Prompt Payment was
awarded the reserve, having ac-
quired 1872 points under the skill
full riding of Ellie Wood Keith and
Charles Lewis.
Under the skilled hand of Mrs
Perry in each class the brown g.
year-old son of Timemaker-Port-
rush has been calm and serene
Throughout the 6 classes in which
he scored his performances did not
vary a hairs breadth in pace. bal
ance and general jumping ability.
The winning of the championship
climaxed a week of unparalleled
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Pennsylvania Crushe!
Helpless Columbia
With 41-6 Blow
By the Assoeiut.d Pros.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Heroes one
week and buns the next, Penn
sylvania's Quakers shook of the eff
fects Of one of the biggest upsets
of the season with devasting author
ity today as they crushed the CO.
lumbia Lions, 4l-6, in New York's
forgotten football game.
The Ivy League contest, almost
ignored in the hullabaloo attending
the Army-Notre Dame classic, was
overlooked by all of the big town S
multitudes except some $4,000 souls
who huddled ip wind-swept Baker
Field, many of them for the simple
reason that they couldn't get tickets
to the other game.
But these faithful followers saw
the Pennsylvania powerhouse COM
pletely overwhelm the helpless Lions
with four-touchdown scoring spree
in the first half, then coast to vic
tory with another marker in each of
the last two periods
The Quakers turned two inter-
cepted passes into touchdowns,
scored three others on sustained
drives and went into the air for
another as they took their spite
out on the docile Lions for the 17-14
upset by Princeton which knocked
them out of the victorious ranks
week ago.
Only 70-yard punt return for a
touchdown by Gene Rossides early
in the third period saved the home
club from shutout.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
War Pilot Place Kick
Dims Northwestern 5
Big Nine Title Hopes
By the Assoeiated Press

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. "a re-
serve tackle who few 81 bombing
missions over Europe place-kickeo
the extra point which gave Indiana
a 7-6 verdict over Northwestern and
famed into new life the smoldering
Big Nine title hopes of the defend
ing champion Hoosiers before 35, ,O0O
fans today.
Ex-Army Pilot Charley Armstrong
booted the big point after Ben the
Rifle Raimondi, the Nations top
passer, whipped surprising 2-yard
touchdown pass to Halfback Dick
Deranek on the first play OF the
fourth period.
Second Straight Loss.
The erratic Wildcats, who scored
their touchdown in the second
period. on Fullback Vic Schwall's Z
yard smash, thus suffered their
second straight Big Nine loss and
ostensibly had the title door
slammed before them with only
league leading Illinois to play.
Schwall. the Big Mines leading
scorer with 40 points, made good on
his placement, but Northwestern
was holding. Then, when he tried
again, from the "a, his placement
was wide.
Bunched for Plunge.
After stopping three successive
Indiana line punches in the 'last
period on the 2-yard line, the Wild
cats punched close to the scrim-
mage line for an expected fourth
thrust.
Instead. Raimondi took the ball
from center, whirled and Tipped
the ball to Deranek who was stand
ing alone in the corner OF the emo
zone for touchdown
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Virginia Tech Rallies
Near Finish 10 Nip
w. & l., 13 10 7
By The Assoc;uted Press

LYNCHBURG. Va. Nov. 9.-Vir-
ginia Techs in-and-out football
team put on a rousing Frank Mer-
riwell finish" today to come from
behind in the last minute of play
and turn back passing Washington
and Lee, 1871, in Southern Con-
ference game played before some
$4,000 fans in Lynchburg's Memorial
Stadium.
The Generals were leading, 7-6,
by virtue of fourth-quarter touch
down when, in the closing seconds
of the game, Halfback Ralph Beard
pitched a strike to Jimmy Ransone,
substitute end, on the w. g. L. is.
Then, after five plays and with
only 30 seconds to go, Dave Thomas,
in for Bobby Smith at fullback,
plowed over from the to sew up the
verdict. Ross Orr made good the
unnecessary point after touchdown.
The Techmen, hitting on all CYL
inders on the ground, had taken the
lead in the opening minutes of the
third period after a scoreless first
half.
The big crowd had hardly gotten
warmed up to the occasion when
Washington and Lee Quarterback
Mike Boyda tipped an aerial smack
into the arms of Techs Bobby
Smith on the Generals 35. Smith
hot footed it to the % and shortly
afterward Ralph Beard, Tech half
back, who was star all day,
crunched over from the 2. Ross
Orr's boot was wide.
That missed placement came to
look mighty big to Tech supporters
when the Generals attack went into
high gear toward the far end of
the period and resulted in a touch
down
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Maryland
Continued From Page B-1o

the first half, dldnt permit mary
land to penetrate their territory and
seemed headed for an easy triumph.
The game was only few minutes
old when South Carolina shook loose
Jones around left end on a reverse.
He scampered SO yards to Maryland's
1, where Bill Polling and Harry Bonk
pulled him down. and on the next
plav Jones rammed over center to
score.
Center Bryant Meeks paved the
road to South Cardinals second
touchdown when he intercepted Vic
Turyn's pass in the second period
and returned yards to Maryland's
81. Three plays later Hagan faxed
a pass and scooted around left end
to Maryland's 2. Two plunges by
Claud Harrison netted nothing,
but on the next play Jim Hunni-
cutt smashed over right tackle to
score. Jake Land converted fol-
lowing both touchdowns.
Maryland Comes Back.
outplayed badly in that first
half, Maryland displayed a COM
plete form reversal in the third
period. The Terps got a break
when the Gamecocks' Tackle Dom
Fusci was elected from the game
for unsportsmanlike conduct. the
resultant penalty showing South
Carolina back to its %.
Maryland woke up at that point,
lit, ND poh Troc1on5 recovering
Earl Dunham's tumble for Mary
land on South Carolina's 13. Turyn
unleashed an 11-yard pass to End
LaRoy Morter, then smashed within
inches of South Carolinas goal on
a quarterback sneak. Burly Harry
Bonk drove over left guard to score
and Tommy Mont converted, sllclng
the Gamecocks' advantage to l4-7.
A few moments later Maryland
clicked on a 48-yard pass play, with
Turyn tossing to Morter. who took
the ball in stride over his shoulder
on the 20 and romped over. Again
Mont converted to lock the score.
Mont apparently was headed for
a hero's role when he intercepted a
Hagan toss late in the third period,
for Maryland followed through by
moving 40 yards to South Carolina S
20 as the period ended.
On the first play of the fourth
period Mont pumped a field goal
through the uprights from 20 yards
out, from a sharp angle, to present
Maryland a 17-14 lead.
S. C. Takes Loop Lead.
Polling, who punted out of bounds
inside South Cardinals l, and Mont,
who booted another outside on the
Gamecocks' 9. shackled S. c. until
the Gamecocks wrested the game
from Maryland's grasp with those
two long passes.
End Pat Mccarthy, '1S0-pound
product of st. Johns College here,
was a Maryland defensive standout,
spending a large portion of the
afternoon in South Cardinals back
field.
Beaten only by Alabama, 14-6, in
six games, South Carolina thus
moved into the Southern Confer
ence lead with 40 record as North
Carolina bumped off William and
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Cavaliers
Continued From Page B-1.)

arching pass to Tom Dudley, who
was all alone in the end zone.
At the start of the second period,
Bailey kicked off, and his team
mate, Tom Yates, recovered when
the ball touched two Princeton line
men. Virginia did not stop until it
tailed again. but Bailey was forced
to go over twice before the score
became official. The first time he
crossed the line from the 2, but a
penalty called the run back. He
again took the ball on the next play,
and made the needed yardage.
Grimes placement made it 1870.
Bailey Makes Final Score.
Bailey was on the receiving end of
the final touchdown. The .Vir-
ginians moved from their As to the
8 and then were penalized 5 yards.
Ray Brown, a substitute back,
tipped to Bailey, who took the pass
Just over the goal. Grimes again
made his kick good.
Princeton came back in the sec
ond half and filled the air with
passes. Val Wagner and Dick West
handled most of the pitching chores
in the process of advancing from
their own SO to the Virginia 3.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Last-Minute Vol Pass
0verhauIs Battling
Mississippi, 1914
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 9.-Under-
dog Mississippi outscrapped and
outscored powered Tennessee for
59l2 stirring minutes today but
bowed to superior numbers and a
last-gasp pass, l8 to IA. in South
eastern Conference game played be-
fore $4,000
M;ssissippi'S stout forwards choked
off the power Of Bob Neyland's two
first-string machines and it re-
mained for a lowly third-stringer, J.
r. Proctor, to deliver the blow that
broke the Rebels wearying backs.
Proctor lobbed a 24-yard pass to
Jim Powell in the end zone with only
| 20 seconds to play to pull the hard
fought game out of the fire for the
Volunteers.
Until then it was all Mississippi
with Coach Red Drew's inspired for
wards pushing the vaunted Orange
line back on its heels and Charley
Coneriy. Ole Miss triple-threat. Civ
ing a fine performance of dead-eys
passing. running and kicking.
| All three of Tennessees scores
came on passes, Proctor to Powell
Conerly set up and personally
scored both of Mississippi's touch
downs, one in the second period and
another in the third. And his battery
mate, big end Ray Poole. kicked the
two extra points that looked mighty
good until the Vols late kavo nllnch
/ The first Ole Miss score culmi-
mated 70-yard march and the sec
ond an 80-yard drive.
| Proctor passed 66 yards to give
/ Tennessee its first touchdown in the
third period. He set up the second,
in the same stanza, with a scintil-
lating 77-yard kickoff return and
iced it with 23-yard toss to Jim
Powell,
Evening star., 1946-11-10
.AN-Star School Game
Slated December "A

The fourth annual All-Star high
and prep school football game will
be held at Griffith Stadium on Sat.
urday, December IA, under SPONSOR
ship of the Touchdown Club.
According to the announcement by
Robert c. Simmons, chairman of the
event, the game will be between two
squads of 80 players each. Proceeds
will go to the Touchdown Clubs
welfare fund and to school athletic
treasures.
All games so far have ended In
deadlocks There was scoreless af-
fair in 1943 and 6-6 stalemates the
next two years.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
s,s,ioI p;sooteb 70 The s,or

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. 9,-Howard's
Bisons, bouncing back from a loss
to Delaware State last week, spoiled
Hampton Institutes homecoming
football game today with a 60 VIC
tory.
Charles Ross pass to Ed Melrose
covered Al yards and gave the BIZ
sons their touchdown late in the
first quarter. Oliver Ellis kicked the
extra point. Hampton's Lloyd Sun
ders recovered a fumbled punt on
the Howard 18-yard line near the
end of the half. however, and five
plays later Sam Blasingame plunged
over for the Hampton tally. Rudolph
Cooke missed the extra point
Howard kicked at the door twice
during the second half but was un-
able to score until Hampton's Cooke,
trying a desperation last-minute
pass, stepped out of his own emo
zone for an automatic, safety.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Great Defensive Play
Gives Razorbacks
Victory in Upset
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 9.-An un-
derdog Arkansas football team
paAyed great defensive football and
turned a fourth-period pass inter-
ception into touchdown to spill
the Rice Owls TO today before a
crowd of 1900. It scared Arkansas
into first place in the Southwest
Conference championship race.
The Razorbacks. picked by many
to finish in the cellar, can clinch at
least a tie for the title by defeating
Southern Methodist next week.
1t was big John Hoffman who
provided the winning margin Mid
way of the final period he inter-
cepted Rice pass on the Owl 80 and
stormed untouched across the goal
line.
Unusual Defense
But the entire Arkansas team won
the game They outfought the
baffled Owls all the way and it
was a richly deserved triumph for
the underrated Razorbacks.
Rice's yaunted offense, which had
subdued mighty Texas and other
grid giants, was never able to solve
or penetrate peculiar defensive
shift rigged up by Arkansas Coach
John Barnhill. Every time the Owls
came up to the line to run a play,
Arkansas shifted to the left, to the
right, backwards or in some other
dizzy fashion and the Owl blocking
assignments were completely bawled
up. e.
Rice mustered a scoring threat
on its only real offensive furry.
That was on the first time the Owls
got the ball. Arkansas received
and was set back to its eight-yard
line by a clipping penalty. Aubrey
Fowler, whose kicking pulled the
RaZorbacks out of several holes,
punted to the Arkansas As and Huey
Keeney return it to the Al.
Arkansas Takes Over.
Sticking to the ground, the Owls
marched to the Arkansas IA but
there the Razorbacks stiffened and
took over.
The RaZorbacks offered a far more
serious. threat in the second quarter
Guard Steed White partly blocked
a Rice punt which went out on the
Owl l6. Hoffman and little Ken
Holland moved down to the 1-yard
line. but the 148-pound Holland
failed to carry over on a fourth
down plunge.
Arkansas got as close as the Rice
% early in the fourth quarter but
ire fro Sront c11t