South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-15
BRUIN PROWLING
AROUND At NOTRE
DAME THIS WEEK
Bear Reports Beginning to Cir
CuIate in Gold and Blue
Camp Because of injuries
Berger Latest Victim.

Another star was added 10 the long
list OF Notre Dame injured players
Tuesday when 'TIeinie" Berger was
forced 10 go TO the inhrmary because
OF a bruised leg With ROckne. Fin
egan and Kelleher in such bad shape
that they will not be able 10 start
Saturdays game and with DOrais.
Berger, Edward and Mclaughlin
handicapped because OF minor injur-
les, Notre Dame S chances for victory
over South Dakota do not look very
rosy. a hOOdoO seems 10 have camp
ed on the trail OF the gold and blue
men for the hospital list is the larg-
est in many years.
Pliska did not report for practice
Tuesday on account of a bruise re-
ceived in Mondays scrimmage, but
the star right halfback will be out
again Wednesday afternoon and Will
be able TO give his best for the team
Saturday. Harper kept Edward out
OF play Tuesday. He is saving the
little end for the Coyote" game and
does not wish TO risk further injury
TO Edwards weak ankle. ON account
OF Berger's absence Gushurt played
halfback on the offense but when
the freshmen had the ball, Gus"
worked al left end where he will be
used Saturday.
No Rest For Players.
Harper gave his men no rest Tues
day but lined the varsity up against
the freshmen for a Commute scrim
mage. Visions OF a big score against
South Dakota are no longer cherished
by the majority of NOtre Dame stu
dents. for when play began Tuesday
only six regulars appeared on the
first team. The absence of DOrais
caused a lack of pep" among the
players and ii took the varsity over
minutes 10 get going in good form.
The freshmen fought stubbOrnly at
all times and the varsity had TO work
hard for the two tOuchdoWns they
managed 10 score.
Duggan. sub fullback, was the shin
ing light Of the afternoon. Taking
Eichenlaub's place after the two elev-
ems had been battlir for > minutes,
Duggan showed such speed an ag
gressiveness that the yearlings were
often Dowerless before his fierce at
tack Almost Immediately after en-
e~ the game Duggan tore around
tackle for 30 yards and was only
prevented from scoring by a brilliant
tackle by Thorpe About five min
utes later with the ball on the fresh
man 4O-yard line. Duggan ripped his
way through the whole yearling
eleven for a touchdown. Gushurst
and Larkin also played a good game
for the varsity. the formers grand
defensive work being especially prom
inent.
'Eich" j. HstIess.
Eichenlaub shared the listlessness
which characterized the varsity's
playing in the first ten minutes of
scrimma2e. The big fullback did not
hit the line as low as usual and was
often unable 10 gain. At times.
however he pulled off some good
runs and one resulted in the first var
sity touchdown. The line put up
strong game breaking through the
yearling forwards and often splitting
PLAYS behind the line Of scrimmage.
Dorwin at end. played a good de-
fensive game for the yearlings and
Bachmann's backing up the line saved
much ground for his team. The big
fullback was in every play and held
the varsity 10 short gains. Meehan.
at center did well on the defense but
his passes for punts and forward
passes were too slow. The whole
freshmen team put up a plucky fight
and the varsity had TO work hard
for both tOuchdOwns.
Il thing DOrais and Berger will be
IN shape in a day or So said Har-
per Tuesday. and II no more men
are disabled we should win Saturday.
But the men will have TO be in the
game every minute for South Dakota
will give rs the game Of our lives"
John J. McShane Of COrby hall, was
the man selected from the proposed
candidates for the position of cheer
1eades. A mass meeting was beld
TUESDAY evening TO practice songs
and yells for the Coyote" game