davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
R.v. N. y. -. .o -

Th- ijr 81 s. rfcc. na fnr of tho
North 01dward N.raf CHURCH
Wf1 returned t0 Detroit Monday aft-
or veai months cgnncolisHc work
in fhr military CAMPS OF England
anf France. wiu give talk on "Rc.
building thc world Friday evening.
Oct l2 in 'he Woodward dave rres-
hyfnIiaH church. under The auspices
OF the YoHng Mems Bible class OF
his own church.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
MORE BIG LOANS
To ENTENTE
France and Britain Each Get
Si0,000.000 From
United States

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.-Icans of
4O.000.000 each TO Great Britain
and France were announced by the
treasury department today. This
advances Great Britain's total 10 81.
10000 900 and that OF France 10
$3.50, 900. 900 The aggregate OF
United States loans 10 the Allies
since the war began Is s2.59s. 800.
600 For the nrst six months par
ticipation In the war the loans aver.
aged $4,000, 900 a day.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

LONDON. oct British and
French troops struck "A successful
sudden joint blow earls today
against German limos In The famous
Nprss sector
Omrial atTTnSpts announced
complei attainhnent of all arr oh
jectiycs
Tho French war ofice indicated
the fgh'ing was still bittr.Y IN
progress with favorable dcvelor
ments reported from the poius The
French troops part In tho grent
drive was around Houthulsi Aood
Field Marshal Haig's ba,ue re-
port was couched in his customary
curt phrases. but Indicated fhe fun.
est realization OF all plans
Tbc vast morass OF mud over
Flanders. caused by the lasi two
days OF drenching rain did not stop
the British commanders plans for
continuation OF his big drive
Haig delivered such blow last
Thursday He advanced over "a
front OF eight miles. To-day Ave
days la.er he has again thrown his
line forward
From this change in tactics Lon
don. haibored growing belief that
the whole comprehensive British
campaign plan. 10 cut of The Ger
man submarine bases at ZochTugee
and Ostend. now seemed likely to
be realized possibly A. an early
date.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
ASKED TO BOOST
WARLOAN TO$6O,OOO,OO0
AND EXPECTS To DO MORE

included one of 100000 The total
represented S2S subscriptions.
Nevertheless, Sales Chairman Alb
-urr- r. f7aruEu declared mat To date
the campaign had failed and that
the wealth OF Detroit stood branded
az a Stacker for not coming forward
with its dollars in greater volume
Men who subscribed last time
are sitting back waiting 10 see what
the others will do" he complained.
III We are loyal and patriotic there
is no evidence that our patriotism is
on the Job. | want you statesmen to
demand the right TO see these men
and get their subscriptions. No man
in Detroit has any business import
ant enough TO keep you waiting FIVE
minutes TO interview him on the
second Liberty loah"
Henry NJ. Leland, who quit the
Cadillac Motor company TO manu-
facture Liberty motors for Uncle
Sam, attacked pro-Germanlsm In
speech that brought rounds OF ap-
plause.
Il am getting on In years. he
said. "but 7 am willing TO do what
! can TO kill the damnable blight OF
proGermanism in the city OF De-
troit. There is only one place on
Gods footstool for the pro-German
and that is Germany. For my part,
! would like TO see them all shipped
to Ellis Island and deported. and I
wouldn't be particular about the
seaworthiness OF the boat. II any
one wants to be a doormat for the
kaiser, let him, but we Americans
are not going TO be doormats for
anybody, least OF all for the Ger
mans
There arc those among us who
talk Of peace--peace when there Ia
no peace. Any man who talks that
way ought 10 be stripped Of his
trousers and made 20 wear petit
coats the rest Of his life"
Mr. Leland told the old testament
story OF the Midianites. who were
wiped out by 900 rcd blooded men
under Gideon"
But. he added, "Tm afraid
few OF the blamed slackers escaped
and became the progenitors of the
German race"
Mr., Gland characterlzed Germany
ri l9gkinc originality.
Even har great musicians were not
0rl. .hsl4r. Dul OF jewish or Italian
c"c'n. he said And he great Ger.
man plants were equipped for the
-loit part with American ulachin-
cry.
Detroit and Wayne county have
necn asked hy 1he Federal Reserve
board of this district 10 raise $50.
100000 for the second lihcIjy Loan
instead of Sl2000.0O0 originally fixed
as their apporfionment. rhe execu-
1--WE committee ia charge OF the local
campaign has accepted the task with
determination NOT only TO make
good but ia surpass tblt amount
The quota, however, VIII remain at
Sf3. 900 600, with $50. 900 00l as the
minimum goal
This task was imposed on Detroit
10 help out several of the counties
m the state that did NOT feel equal
fo raising the quotas signed 20
Them a few other counties in the
state viii share The burden, but De-
,roit VII have thc bulk ol the load
10 carry
John W Staley, executive man
arer OF the Detroit campaign. issued
The following statement concerning
thp re0pporuonment
When our committee WAS advised
Saturday ufEht of Tho proposed zee
apuorti1nrlruf nf NIrnf-an. we
reached the chairman nf tnf Federal
Reserve bark OF fnfr1Ep hy ftit-
phone. to WH.m Hf alnfNd fhnt fn
view ~ tho gfa.G 600 lao.Hf quota aiiet-
.HHN
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
Wife Says Meatless Days
Were the Rule Long Before
She Ever Heard of Mr. Hoover

Meatless days were In vogue in
the family Of Bruce and Florence
Durham long before the edict Of
the more or less wellknOwn Mr.
Hoover Mrs Dlrnam testified. Tues
day morning, in Judge fuckers
court. where she obtained an uncon.
tested decree.
Mrs. Fannie Carroll declared that
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
Storm Warning Displayed

The local weather bureau re.
ceived the following storm warn.
ing Tuesday noon,
a northeast storm warning is
displayed on l.akc Superior and
over Michigan from Escanab1 20
Alpena. The storm central In
Minnesota. g. moving east and
VIII cause fresh 10 strong cast
winds on Superior. probably with
snow.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

her husband. Albert. failed 90 prop.
erly support her and on one occa-
sion blackened her eye In hght.
He also broke the dishes. he said.
When she returned home after
spending few days with fflends.
she said. she found that he had
taken all the furniture rom ths
houao
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
R q = :. s!
Laurel Results.

First Race--5ia furlonEs Sixteen
go ono. 1i2 tRowau). won Rispondc.
inJ lEnsor), second. Miss sweep. 90
tpuckctt. third Time. 0q 4-5
Second Race rniles--Otto Floto.
1870 tWiiiiams). won. Welsh Kinr.
1fg GarrctD second High Flyer. t4N
tf larib. third Time. So.
Third Race-A, mile pullux. 1i2
lBuNton) wen Fmdcn t04 "a. Col-
lueJ. second Harvest King, 1903
tklWauD. third Time. 1915.
Fourth Race mile Pick wick.
IIf tkeoEhj won Tom AicTaREart
ffe l-hutffrccr) second. Highland
Lad. roc tLykc) third Time 1914 2-5.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
LATE NEWS bJLlETINS

CNNp DonsTs. Iown. oct. o.
Nctnb~~s ~ three companies Of
the afIfh ~ii.aIi UnftHiion have
hren ordered into service und
viii hcgia reporting ton~s -ow.
Thc ficr cnW" to Wni Eastman.
rouruf7udiu2. this afternoon. and
cnlfe fnr Immediate fuiniImrnf
kansas city. Detroit and ncs
Nolnf- men nre affected bs this
order.
The ofnccr~ of this regiment
viii report from tho trimming
station ut Fort Leayenworfh.
kns.
III pA~O, TrN. Oct. a.--NerT-
rnn bandits. headed ~ fldefonsa
~1nchsE. have Intercepted and
defeated defnt rm~ut uf g0n
rrr f.fsf ~ tDfa uufer fteuf.-gof
jose HIffnurI which ttn- ruroute
frum IV1rng 60 nNnnnn 10
strdnrthfu thr Err-ison there.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

IIighcst temperature this date in
the pnsf - year., 40 in 1885 lowest,
30 ~ 1879.
Onc ,enr nuo today Highest tcm-
perntIre. 1Ot lowest. 50; mean, So
clouds weather with .05 inch OF ran
during fhc forenoon.
The sun sets Tucsdny nc G,ot .. m.
and rises wednesday, GsSp n. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

Just returned from war zone lecture
until SATURDAY evening.
October IA At First VI. T. church.
Highland Park. cor. Woodward-avc.
md Church-st. Admission Si.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

Every important war IN which the
United states has been involved. eX-
cepilug the war Of 1912, had its be
ginning i'm April
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
WIN Ten Of Red Gross woak.

Albert Parker Fitch OF Harvard.
viii pcak on Red Cross work in
devastated regions Of Europe. Wed
nesday evening. In Tho Loard OF
Commerce, under the auspices OF
the Detroit chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross The chapter win
hold SIS gnnual business injecting
and election of officers. Wednesday
afteEauon. IN ihN Board OF Com
merce building
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
HAIG'S TONNES DRIVE MILE into
GERMAI. LINES IN RENEWAL Of
GREAT BATTLEFOR BELGIAN COAST
Short Time Since Last
Big Drive Held Vic
tory Augury

WITH BRITISH ARM s IN
THE FIELD, oce s.-Morc than
mile advance into the { rn,an
lines was achieved by Field
Marshal Haig's second mach
within week, starting carly
today.
THIS great penetration was re.
ported at several places The
newest British uffenaI4e- s.4ss-
ed steut Passchendaele.
All the British objectiVes were
attained with market success
and good order.
Daisy Wood, northeast OF
Broodseinde, where the Ger.
mans have long stubborniy re-
sisted all attacks and stuck TO
their positions because of the
natural difficulties Of the ground
was quickly oVerrun by Austral.
ians. They took many posi-
tons. A great number c pris.
oners are certain 10 be taken
here, unless they prefer ami
hilation.
As this dispatch is flied mead.
quarters dispatches reporr the
allied losses as light.
Several hundred prisoners
have already ben eountco
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

II the United states adopted the
same vigorous military callingup
standard as Germany. she could
raise an army of 1900 600 men
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

prtntinu--the plain neat ktnd-fhat
a. right--Timcs Job Dept.-MaIn fS2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
HOTEL CADILLAC

Coming Sntnreay, Oct. ~. wonder
ful Wanda tIfuhb Howell Pntriotic
ttrlst PLAYERS. Nocniists. dancers. see
them parade Dn the runway. Keno
dnnces with prizes. Adv
FAMILY WnshtnCS sc Der ~. Mas
snchuSefts Laundry Co.. Nain 3OU3.--
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
A $50 Liberty Loan Bond
Will Arm One Sammy

Tho lighting equipment q just
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

Printing--the pInIa neat kInd--thal
a. riEht--Timrs Job Dept.-Mala tA2o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend

The husband ia often worried over
the condition Of his wife during her
period of expectancy. The thought
that he is helpless to relieve her phys
ical suffering and discomfort causes
him great distress.
Mothers Friend" Is q safe ex.
te-nal lubricant which penetrates to
the fine network Of nerves beneath the
skin of the abdomen. It has q marked
tendency to relieve the muscular
strain to which these broad, fiat alb.
Gorninal muscles are subjected.
II husbands will secure for the ex.
rectant mother bottle of Mothers
Friend" from their druggist, they will
find that they have aided to q very
great degree in relieving much of the
discomfort during pregnancy and
pain at the crisis.
The mother should apply Mothers
Friend" every night and morning,
right up until the time of giving
birth to the child. BY aiding nature
in its prenatal work the mother will
experience much less pain.
Every mother should have the FREQ
book prepared for users Of "Mothcr's
Friend" It concerns her health and
well-being during and after tho crisis.
Write to Rradfeld Regulator Com.
pany. Dept. d, 2o5 Atlanta. Ga. Get
bottle Of "Mother's Friend today
liv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27
SPANISH PREMIER
SAYS SPAIN CAN'T
ADOPT NEUTRALITY

PARIS, April 27.-The Marquis
Prieto. SPANS new premier, in an in
tervicw with the Madrid correspond
emit Of the Petit Journal declares that
Spain cannot adopt neutrality when
its honors and interests are involved.
incidentally the premier indmated
that his administration was prepared
to support the vigorous note sent to
Germany by Count Romanones. his
predecessor, in respect to the submar-
inc issue. Premier Prieto is quoted
as saying:
Neutrality Is not a program and
the country cannot adopt neutrality
as an ideal and obpect at the expense
Of its honor and interest. Those who
favor neutrality at any price do not
understand they place US In some
ways at the mercy OF anyone who
wishes to attack"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27
Cambridge City, Ind.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. April 81.
The Cambridge City School Trustees
having in their efforts to induce the
school board of Dublin and the Trus-
toe of Jackson Township to unite with
them in the construction OF high
school building that would accommo-
date the pupils Of the three corpora
tons, at location convenient TO all.
have decided to act independently or
the other officials, and on Wednesday,
assisted by County Superintendent c..
o. Williams, selected site for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
win please you most will be after
few weeks use. when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first-yes--
hut really new hair--growing all over
the scalp.
A little DAnderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair No
difference how -dulI, faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is amaz.
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a % cent bottle OF Khowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any-that
II has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t II you will just try little Dan.
derine-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27

new building and will begin its con-
struction as soon as the necessary pa
spers can be drawn xnd the plans and
specifications prepared.
The grounds will include a tract OF
about fourteen acres, adjacent to the
town. A building viii be constructed
to accommodate from ESQ to goo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27

pupils. The vocational plan viii be
carried out. as prescribed by law, and
as indicated by the needs Of the con-
muf,ity. The building will be arranz-
ed and equipped according to the MOST
approved methods.
The grounds will be prepared in "a
manner to meet the needs Of a modern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27

vocational high school. Already a
Junior High school has been organized
with a membership of ninety-eight
pupils, which makes the erection of
building the present season an abso-
lutte necessity The building and
grounds viii cost at least $4,000.
Citizens are jubilant over this new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27
MEN REMOVE CROSSINGS

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. April q.
Contractor Kirkpatrick has force
OF men employed in removing the ce-
ment crossings on Main street prepar-
atory to improving the National Road
through the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27

change Telegraph Co.. to have oc-
CURED on Thursday morning. Many
persons are reported killed at Mon
terchi, near Arezzo. the capitol OF the
province of that name. Considerable
material damage is also reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27
SEVERE QUAKE REPORTED

LONDON. April ga violent earth
quake in Tuscany and Unlbria is re-
ported in a Rome dispatch. to the Ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-27

move on the part Of the school
trustees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
5000 PAY FINAL
TRIBUTE TO BOB
Rev. Paul RAIDER, One Time
Athlete, Conducts Services
and LaudS Fighter.

CHICAGO. oct. 25.-Robert Fitz-
simmons, who died at a hospital
here last Monday after a weeks ill
ness of lobar pneumonia. was buried
Wednesday at Graceland cemetery.
Funeral services for the former
champion heavyweight pugihst were
held in the Moody tabernacle. con-
Quoted by the Rev. Paul RAIDER.
himself an athlete in his college
days on the Pacific coast.
More than three thousand per-
sons from all walks of life attend
ed the services and filed by the bier
at the close Of the services. A large
proportion Of those in attendance
on the services made up the cortege
which followed the flower laden
casket 70 Graceland cemetery.
This man fought many battles, 8"
said Mr.. RAIDER. land tasted the
sweets of victory more often than
he did the acid of defeat. But he
never fought a greater fight than
that with himself that led renuncia-
ton OF the old for the new man. Il
took courage 10 face the cOntemptu-
Gus laugh, the sheer, the doubt cast
on his sincerity when the big ath-
lete submitted 10 baptism by the lit
tie Baptist clergyman at Los Ange-
les. His baptism was the symbol Of
the casting off of the old man for
the new. All the world despises a
gutter; all the world admires a
hero. Bob fought his final fight as
he had fought his ring battles
with indomitable courage. The son
Of an Episcopal clergyman, his
early training was never wholly
forgotten and helped him in his
final victory-that over death"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
ONLY GOPHER REGULARS
TO MAKE MADISON TRIP

NNWG- ff1fsE NNfs.III service
NTNNEAPOLIS. oct 25.- Gopher
regulars viii he the only men TO
make the trip 20 Madison when Mir
nesota plays Wisconsin Nov. @. Re
cause OF the "Ris Ten sentiment
that athletics prodts should be turn
ed over TO the American Red Cross
relief fund. the athletic board of
control AZ Minnesota voted not 10
send either the band or the fresh
men. and only as many men as
might actually be needed iu the
game
The Minnesota schedule was cut 20
five games because OF the late OPEN
ing OF the university. and only three
games are 90 be PLAYED on Northrop
field. this greatly reducinG the usual
football income. II has been the
custom Of the athletic board 90 all
low the freshman squad and the sub
stitutes 20 make the "trip every year
either 10 Wisconsin err Chic7 go.
Members Of the board evidently con-
slider the spending OF this money
Is not absolutely necessary. and that
il can he placed 90 a greater cause
at this time-uamel the Red Gross.
The board passed ou The list OF -
eHeibles sent in by dr. Williams AS
only o. men are on the list this wear
the Minnesota coach may use nearly
two games iu the forthcoming
Badger game The squad viii leave
Thursday night before the same
for Milwaukee asd go to Madison
on Saturday returning the sa-ae
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
an and Blue Gets
New Plays For
Hammond Game

After a two days layoff the high
school football squad was sent
through a hard workout by Coaches
Cooper and Cohlmeyrer, at Leeper
field Wednesday afternoon.
Every member of the team report
ed for practice. Smith. who sut-
fered a sprained ankle in Satur-
days game. has recovered and will
be at left half Saturday when the
locals meet the Hammond high
school eleven at Hammond.
The return of Smith TO the back
field adds greatly to the locals Of
OF practically all Of the locals off,
tackle plays which have been used
10 good advantage so far this season.
Linehardt, who replaced Smith last
Saturday, is putting up a good brand
Of ball and will be ready TO step in
in case Smith is injured.
The new plays that were given
by the coaches before Wednesdays
workout were used with surprising
results during the scrimmage. The
varsity back field had little trouble
in gaining on the seconds.
MacEndarfer, who has been suf-
fering from a slight injury, was in
Wednesdays scrimmage and dis
played some clever defensive work.
Nolin was at left guard in the
place OF Buntman. He will prob
ably be used there in Saturdays
contest.
The team will leave for Hammond
at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning
over the South Shore lines. A num-
Der OF students are expected 70 ac-
company the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
strong on Defense.

A stronger defensive aggregation
never represented Notre Dame or
any other school and with the Of
Tense improved che gold and blue
should within "a game or two be-
come one OF the most formidable
teams in the country When il is
considered that one touchdown
would have meant victory bod the
Wisconsin game and the same ac-
complishment would have tied Ne
braska it is not hard TO conceive
Notre Dame as a team OF great pos
sibilities. Now that II has been DEM
onstrated that "a light backneld.
even though IL is comprised of some
OF the gamest men that ever puy
on suits, cannot offset the advantage
OF opponents outweighiug il 80 TO
50 pounds a man. If the aerial at
tack is perfected by Saturday South
Dakota may not find il so easy 20
add the scalp OF Notre Dame 90 it's
early season accomplishments.
Besides the a la basketball style
OF play upon which much reliance
viii be placed Saturday. Harper has
conceived another plan by which
NO.re Dame may get the Jump on
her opponents. George Gipp. who
reported for practice only last
week. and who took part In the
Nebraska game though not i'm the
best OF condition. is being grOomed
20 score via the drop kick route.
Gipp viii be recalled as the man
who won a game against western
state normal school 10y bootng a
drop kick from the 81 yard line.
Gipp has been putting In many
hours this week in booting the ball
between the uprishts from all
an-les and distances ON the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
MAND0T IN ARMY CAMP
TO INSTRUCT IN BOXING

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Joe Man
dot, clever New Orleans lightweight,
is one of Uncle Sans last pugilistic
assistants. MandOt has received a
letter from training camps commit
tee informing of it's acceptance of his
services as boxing instructor. He
will receive a salary of 1900 year
and will report for duty in a few
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
RICHIE WAITING TO HEAR
OF CAMP APPOINTMENT
News. Times Special Service:

-NtWe- I IIIto y UtNIII -t-I VIZ
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. civil
lie Richie, former lightweight
champion, will leave for Camp Lew
is, Tacoma, as soon as he receives
official word from Washington that
he has been appointed boxing in
structor for the soldiers there. The
only advice Richie has received
from Washington is a letter asking
that he hold himself in readiness TO
report for duty in 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO BUY
100000 LIBERTY BONDS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. oct. Is
Pres't Ban Johnson Of the American
league. here 10 offer his services to
the government for the war. an
nOunced that the league would sub
scribe 100000 20 the second Lib
erty loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
HARPER DRILLS
ON AIR PASSES
viii Rely Almost Entirely on
Open Game in South
Dakota Battle.
BY CIIAs. ". GAIL.

Making up for the day before
when snow made outdoor practice
impossible Coach Harper kept DIS
football charges practicing for two
hours and "a half wednesday aft
srn0on. After the usual preliminary
warming up there was short n-
structiOn In individual line bucLiu-.
and short exercise in kickIug and
catching punts
As minated earlier bon the seeE
tie attack OF Notre Dame Doe fu-
ture gives promises OF being au
uitra-opeu variety Yesterday both
the first and second teams worked
almost exclusively on the forward
pass. When South Dakota U.s. faced
there wiz he I'm the teams roper
toira all the tricks that have made
Notre Dame conspicuous as for
ward passing exponent since 1913
together with a handful of brand
new ''foOlers" that are almost sure
10 gain. Every formation and vara-
ton sanctioned by the rule book
will be tried IN "a desperate effort
90 shatter the scoreIess record of
NOtre Dame in the games against
Wisconsin and Nebraska