davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
AERIAL FOOTBALL
WINS FOR CORNELL
Ithacans Cut Loose Successful
Forward Pass Attack
Against Rutgers.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 30.-Rutgers gave
the Cornell eleven the opposition that It
sorely needed in to-days game. and
although the Ithacans won by the score
of "a to o. they realized all the time that
they were playing football. Faced by a
line that was not only good deal heav-
Ter but was also well coached to stop
the off tackles plays and almost every
onslaught OF the straight football va
riety. Cornell upset the Scarlet by sue
cessful use OF the forward pass. which
enabled the Ithacans to make Roadway
where straight football had failed.
Cornell was heavily penallzed. In fact
the rulings OF the officials were so con-
fused and complicated as to call forth
indignant outbursts from the stands. but
the Ithacans managed TO register three
touchdowns and field goal in the
course Of the encounter Many other OPP
portunities were lost through the loose
handling OF the ball by Hoff and Kaw.
The first period ended without score,
but early in the second long forward
pass. Kaw to Finn. took the ball thirty
yards TO Rutgers rs yard line, AMI
after the 1thacaRs had made a first
down by rushing Kaw skirted the end
thirteen yards for touchdown. About
five minutes later Cornell cut loose again
OH fine forward pass. Kaw to Mayer.
which was thrown from Rutgers As
yard limo, caught on the 35 yard line
and carried by Mayer on a thirty-iive
yard run across the line for a toucb-
down.
The third period found Rutgers the
aggressor. thanks to Firms tumble of a
punt which I.entz recovered for Rutgers
on the yard line. Here Cornell made
a heroic stand and held for downs On
the one yard line. A short punt out by
Finn gave the Scarlet another chance
on the 10 yard line. but Cornell held
again and put the ball into play on her
rs yard line.
In the last period fine punting by Finn
got Cornell out of a bad hole and for
ward pass. Kaw to Mayer. took the ball
to Rutgers 10 yard line. After a
couple of line plunges Kaw on the fourth
down dashed thirteen yards for toucn-
down. Cornell's last score was drop
kick by Carey from the 25 yard line.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
FORDHAM ELEVEN
BEATEN IN WEST
Bronx Collegians Prove No
Match for University
of Detroit.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 30.---Fordham's
football team came all the way from
New York to meet defeat to-day at the
hands OF tho University OF Detroit In a
one sided game by score OF SO to at
Navin Field. The locals displayed nm
attack that completely smothered the
visitors. The powerful line playing OF
voss. Ellis and others seemed irresist-
ible Throughout the first half both
teams fumbled often. The Fordham line
was easy for the Desroiters. but the
score was kept down by ragged play.
Six times the Red and White warriors
crossed the Fordham goal line The
first touchdown came after four minutes
of play and appeared TO dishearten the
lads from The Bronx. for they seemed
utterly unable to cope with plays that
were being hurled at them.
From that time on It was merely n
question OF how large the score would
be. The only asset the Fasteners had
on the attack was one of the best look
ing forward passing pairs this part OF
the country has ever seen. With Noonan
throwing the ball and S. Fitzpatrick re-
ceiving, the Fordhamites were able 10
make a number of long gains. This was
true especially in the second half. when
the Fasteners. with everything to gain
and nothing to lose resorted entirely 10
open play.
Even the brilliancy OF this pair failed
to permit Fordham to cross the Detroit
goal line.
The Iinauu and summary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PENN RUNNERS LEAD.
show Way to- University OF Penn
Uarriers In Dual Meet.

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YonK HERALD.
WASHINGTON. Pa, oct. 30.--Penn
State easily defeated Penn In the an
nual dual oross-country race. held as a
preliminary 10 the football game be-
tween the two institutions by the one
sided score Of i9 points TO 36. The race
was held over the Cobbs Creek course.
Romig Of state was the individual
star he taking tho lead early In the
action setting the pace all the way
and finishing first over the five and one
half mile course In the remarkably good
time of 81 minutes &c seconds. There
we're fifteen contenders, fourteen finish
Ing the long grind. Tho finish:
% RomiE. state. 3o:2G (2) sureroth.
state, 2O.0j: CD Ora, state, 1851; (D
Irwin, Penn. 32 ;04 f6l Head. Penn. 32 80
(G) Snyder State. gao; 90 Cooper. Sta'e.
% 40: (s) Mitchell. Penn. 80 10; (9) Riviak,
Penn, % 40; do) Shields. Penn. $3.50; al
McIIale, Penn, "a al; G2) Taylor. state,
80 40: (13l Herr. Penn. 36;fS; 90 i<loss.
Penn. 30 :3s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
TUFTS OUTPLAYED
BY DARTMOUTH
Team, of Substitutes Wins
Easily by 81 to 2.

Special Despatch TO THE Nrw YoRK HEai' D.
HANOVER. n. H.. Oct. 30.--Using a
long string of substitutes, Dartmouth
gained an easy al victory over the
Tufts eleven on Alumni Oval here to-
day. Only five regulars We're sent in by
the Green to start the game. and Sec
ond string men were sent in frequently
thereafter. Tufts only score came
through 65-yard dash by tn Brown
and Blue fleet end. MacChia. who re-
peated his performance of the West
Point game by scooping up tumble and
tearing through the opposing defence for
n score.
Dartmouth outplayed the visitors In
every DEPARTMENT. Long runs featured
the work OF the Green backfeld.
Bower, I'm particular. broke away on
many occasions and went down the field
for long gains before being stopped. His
record for the day included Il 72-yard
run for touchdown through the entire
Tufts team from kick formation.
Bower was the biggest factor in the
marches down the field during the first
half. while Burke and Grundman dented
the Tufts line at frequent intervals in
the third and fourth quarters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Continued from First Page.

bit cold. At that there was a formidable
threat in their every move, especially by
Gipp
AS was the case later in the game,
prior to F'rench's sixty yard dash, a
break gave the cadets their chance TO
start something. The Army opened the
game with kickoff to Gipp. who ran
the ball back seventeen yards to his
own twenty-five yard mark. Gipp made
five yards through left tackle and
Mohardt hit the other side OF the line
for fifteen yards. Wynne made five
yards, but fumbled. Donald Storck, who
came here from Rutgers with French,
recovered for the Army on the cadets
forty seven yard mark. Lawrence fun
bled. but recovered. Then French came
TO the fore for the first time He
scooted thirty-seven yards around right
end, and was not stopped until he had
placed the leather on Notre Danes
twenty-five yard mark. The Armys in
reference on that run was superb.
Wilhide made two yards and then
came Lawrence with twenty yard da sh
between left guard and centre. He scored
touchdown. Breidster kicked the goal.
and the Army was thrown into verita-
BILE ecstacy. II had about reconciled it,
self to o. defeat, but this touchdown
seemed to change the complexion of the
game. However those who knew foot
ball were not fooled even at that early
stage Of the proceedings.
HOLSTERS Advance Steadily.
Notre Danes first touchdown was the
result OF steady march Of seventy-five
yards. inclusive of penalties. which
amounted TO twenty-five yards more.
Starting from their own 25-yard line
the Hoosiers began their progress toward
the Army goal with series OF smashes
by Gipp and Mohardt and fine forward
pass Then Gipp made twenty yards
through right guard. Cross bucks and
crisis crosses all figured in the advance
OF the Hoosicrs. The Army just could
not stop this machine from the West.
forward pass for nineteen yards,
from GiIop to Kiley, made it first down
on the Army's 5-yard line. Gipp made
three and Brandy one. Then Mohardt
went over the line for a touchdown and
Gipp kicked the goal to tie the score at
7 all.
Notre DANES second touchdown, which
put 1t In the lead, was the result Of an
advance Of thirty-eight yards, the big
feature OF which was a culninating gain
Of thirty-three yards through the mo-
dunn of another splendid forward pass,
Gipp to Kiley. Again Gtpp kicked the
goal.
The Army took the lead late in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
M. I. T. WINS BY A POINT.
Triumphs over Dartmouth I'm Dual
Cross Country Race, ~ to 90.

encc,ai Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
HANOVER n. IT,. Oct. 3o.--M. J. t.
cross country runners nosed out the
Dartmouth team here to-day by lone
point. the final score being ~ to rs In
favor OF the engineers. The course was
covered by the winner. Coakley. OF Dart
mouth. In 30 minutes and 40 seconds,
some two minutes more than the record
for the five and half miles.
jog Coakley had a battle with Capt.
Mcmahon OF Tech from tho start and
was behind until the home stretch was
reached, where his final squirt gave him
victory by about twenty-five yards.
sherburne. another Dartmouth man,
finished third. while Tech placed the
next two. The finish
as Coakley, Dartmouth; CD Capt.
Mcmahon. NJ. I. T.; t3) sherbourne.
Dartmouth: CD Flanders. NJ /. 7.
(5) stone. M. |. T.: CD Porter. Dart
mouth; (7) Henrie. NJ. I. T.; Cd Mer-
riam, Dartmouth COZ Robbins, NJ. l. T. :
(1O) shem, Dartmouth; CID Hennessey,
NJ I. T.: G2) F'orbush. Dartmouth ;
(13) Manchester. Dartmouth; (1D Nc
Intire, NJ. l. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
INDIANA ELEVEN WINS.
4 Field Goal by Risley Beats
Northwestern, 10 TO Z.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S0.---Indiana won
lte second Conference football game Of
tn, season here to-day: beating North .
western. 10 TO 7. A place kick from
the Is yard line in the third period b.
Ilisley gave Indiana the edge. fum-
bic on the 20 yard line three minutes
after the game started resulted In
Northwestern scoring its touchdown.
Grausnicle making It.
Indiana evened the score soon after
ward. however. when after n march
down the field Mathys accepted a for
wa rd pass behind Northwestern's goal.
The Northwestern goal was threat
cned again in the final period. but the
line held with Indiana on the yard
Inc. The score by periods:
Indiana ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o3 O--iO
Northwestern ............. o o. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
he lineup and summary

Touchdowns-seitz, go. o'Nein, Voss, NC
Namara Goals from touchdown-Voas tZl'
KANE, Failure to kick goal after touch
down--Voss t2), Curtin %.
Referee--Lane. Michigan. unpire-Ner-
vs!ebe, Harvard. Field Judge-Knlght. Mich
Igan Linesman-Osterheld. Colgate.
sub titutlons: Detroit-Howc for Curtin.
NcKir, ron for Ellis. Larkins for ellis
pis,fs Tor Larkin. Bowler for T. a. kenncy'
ovens for Kane Brennan for Baban, Nc
Kenna for brennan. Mcnamara for lFitzger-
AID. Meacham for Mcnamara. T. kltzpatrlck
Take Tor Forarty Moran for Lesko. Wal
bridge for Moran. Sullivan for Ryan, steele
for Noonan Barry for Steele.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
C. C. N. Y. HARRIERS LEAD.
Defeat Fordham squad I'm Dual
Meet, 20 20 II.

City College defeated Fordham "a
points TO 81 In a dual cross-country run
over the Van Cortlandt Park course of
six miles yesterday whearty OF Ford
ham proved TO be the fastest in the field
Of sixteen starters and won by margin
OF more than half minute. but G. @.
N. Y. clincned the team victory by talk
ing second third and fourth positions.
The first ten to finish we're.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
CORNELL HARRIERS WIN.
Triumph over Harvard In Dual
Cross-Country Race.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, Oct 30.--Eleven Cornell run
ners finished before the first Harvard
man crossed the line in the Harvard
Cornell dual cross-country race here to-
day. making q tally OF 2s to 112 for
Moakley's team.
C. McDermott. captain of this
years track team, led the pack from the
start and at the end Of the six mile hill
and dale course he had never been
pushed. c. C. Brown. the second runner
10 finish, was $50 yards behind the win
ner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PREPARING FOR SIX DAY GRIND.

Several foreign cycle riders have entered
In the international championship grind 10
he held In the Twenty second Regiment
Armory during the week OF November II 10
III. George H. Young and Eugene J. Sem
nett under whose direction the race will be
held, yesterday received n cable from their
foreign agent. who has been IN Europe dur
ing the. last five weeks, saying he has
signed all tho stats on the other side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
CRIMSON TOO
POWERFUL FOR
j. OF VIRGINIA
Southerners Play Good
Open Football, but Fail
TO Score.
GAME ENDS "a TO 0
Strong Line Attack and Alert
Running of Harvard Backs
Earn Victory.
GAME ENDS "a TO 0

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. S0.--Univer-
sity of Virginia played a lot of fine
open and running football against the
Harvard varsity substitutes in the Sta
cium this afternoon, but could not scora
Many times the Virginians brought the
play. mainly because OF their success IN
forward passing. down into the Grim
sons territory. but each advance was
stopped either because of tumble OF
sn Intercepted pas, while Harvard, with
a touchdown in the first quarter, field
coal in the second, two touchdowns Iii
the fourth and the three goals made
from the touchdowns by Gratwick, won
"a to 0.
Virginia had one splendid chance TO
get a touchdown in the third quarter
when Niche intercepted forward pass
On his % yard line and dashed down
the field. He had a clear route to the
Harvard goal line. brit he was not fast
enough to keep out of the reach of Ben
Lockwood, one of the Harvard tackles,
who caught Niche eight yards past tn )
middle of the field.
Virginia completed six forward passes,
while Harvard completed three. all of
the Crimsons playing important parts
toward touchdowns.
At the beginning Of the game Har-
NdTu UldOe dIl auNaIlCe 10 the bOal lliie
from the as yard line the best gain
being one of Is yards by Fitzgerald on
a forward pass from Humphrey. who
previously had ripped off a tackle gain
OF Is yards. Fitzgerald took the ball to
the yard line on the pass and Har-
ward drove across, aided by an offside
play and Hamilton made the touch
down. After this Harvard drove up the
field. but after a steady advance of
more than 60 yards was stopped short.
Buell. then went in for Fitzgerald and
kicked a % yard field goal at the be-
ginning of the second quarter.
Harvard's two scores in the last pc
Rod were spectacular. The first was
made by Fiske Brown, the right guard,
who broke through on j. Clark's punt,
knocking the ball down and then get
ting 1t and running rs yards across
the goal line. The final score was the
result of some very pretty forward pass
Ing by Buell.. Harvard had the ball on
Virginia's 40 yard line when Buell. made
a long pass to Finley, who gained near
ly 80 yards. Virginia then killed two
plays, but Buell. proceeded to toss the
ball over 10 the corner OF the fled
where Hamilton was waiting to make a
running catch and throw himself over
the Virginia's goal.
The most spectacular playing to-day
Cor Harvard was done by Roscoe Fits.
the kicker of whom so much has been
expected all fall Fits showed lack OF
practice kicking behind the line, but
on three fake kick plays he made some
great gains, one being for more than
leo yards. lie was all clear but did not
|Eave the speed TO outrun Rhinenardt.
|,vho saved touchdown by tackling
|litts on the Virginia's 25 yard line.
THE summary and lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

MRs. DAVID GAuTs TITLE,

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. sO.--Mrs. David
Gaut Of Memphis succeeded Miss Alexa Stir
ling Of Atlanta as champion among the
women golfers cf the South to-day when she
defeated Mrs. Dozier Lbwndes OF Atlanta.
and 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

review the great November games,
Harvard Princeton, Princeton ale.
Harvard-Yale and the Army Navy
contests.
No football man or writer In
America Ia better equipped for this
work than Mr.. Davis. FOR thirty
years he has been identified with the
monarch of college sports. In his
undergraduate days he was a
famous player. later a coach and
always one of Princeton's wisest foot
ball councillors. AS the football pub
lie generally knows he served for ten
years as Princeton's member of the
rules committee, in which capacity he
invented many OF the games best
features
Combined with these many quail
ncatlons Mr.. Davis adds others OF
Importance. He has invented a mar
vellous system OF observing and
recording every movement OF ball o.
men in football battle. No motion
Of tactics or strategy escapes his eye.
What Is of equal Importance, he also
knows how to tell In a vivid. graphic
manner what he sees. AS a result his
technical reviews of the big football
games. which have been published In
THE HERALD for several years. have
been in a class by themselves. Mr..
Davis In clear, crisp English describes
every movement of the ball up and
down the field. the spectacular feats
OF the players. analyses the general
ship and strategy of the rival teams
and describes the major and minor
tactics of each eleven and the indi-
vidual players So thorough. expert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
10000 SEE PENN
LOSE TO PENN
STATE BY 28-7
Hinkey Haines Makes Great
Run From Own Ten Yard
Line to Goal.
QrAKERs FIGHT HARD
McABnally Carries Ball Over
Goal Line for Red and Blue
in Final Period.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
FRANKLIN FIELD, Pa, Oct. 30.--Led by
the sensational playing of Hinkey Haines
OF Red Lion. Pa, Penn State College
defeated Penn on Franklin Field this
afternoon. 2s to Z. IT was not until the
final period and almost the closing play
OF the game that McAnalIy. a substitute
back, carried the ball over the goal line
for the Red and Blue. State scored four
touchdowns and ms many resulting goals
More than 10000 persons saw tho
downfall of Coach Heisrnans's team It
being apparent after the first few min
rtes of play when Killlnger scored the
first touchdown that Penn was in for q
good beating. But the Quaker's fought
hard oil the way. They were outweighed
and State presented a better coached
team.
State took the sails out of Penn in the
first three minutes. A poor onside kick
by Rex Wray gave Penn State the ball
at mid-feld. and after series OF
straight line bucks and runs. Killinger
went over for a touchdown. Beck kicked
the goal
Penn rallied in the second period, and
although State carried the ball to the
vineyard line late In the period, the
up-Staters were unable to score.
Hatnes's Thrilling Run.
BY far the most sensational play OF
the game was at the very start of the
third period. when Haines received
Herman Harveys kickoff on his own
10-yard line and. aided by good interfer-
ence, raced to the goal line. 1t took
Penn by storm. but State cut loose with
Wild cheers in the north stand. IT was
one of the most thrilling runs seen on
Franklin Field in years. Beck kicked
the goal. Before this period ended
State had piled up two more touch
downs.
a blocked kick which Brown got on
PENIS 39-yard line gave Coach Bez'ek's
team an opportunity to get started on
its third touchdown. Joe Lightner was
the hero in this march, the Marysville
(Ta.) lad carrying the ball for gains Of
five and six yards at clip when aim
ing at PENIS line. He finally went
over on six-yard shot around left
end. Beck again kicked the goal
Taking Carl Thomas punt at mid
field about five minutes later. State
started it's last march to the goal line.
Flames, Smell and Lightner found big
holes and reeled off four and five yards
at every attempt. Smell carried the
ball for five yards and touchdown
and Beck kicked his fourth straight
goal. The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ANOTHER GAME ron RECREATION.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK Hri1Lp.
PLAtNF1ELD, n. j., Oct. 30.--The Recrea-
tlon Club football eleven made II five wins
out Of az many attempts by defeating the
Corrigan Council, X. c., team Of New York
city here this afternoon 80 TO q. Recreation
has scored 100 points against for It's on
ponets so far this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
LEHIGH DOWNS CARNEGIE.

BETHLrHEM. Pa, Oct. 30.--I,ehigh
got the jump early on Carnegie Tech
and won. II 10 6. All Of Lehigh's points
came in the first half. after which Tech
braced and Mt times played her OPP
ponents off their feet Neither team
could do any consistent gaining through
the others line. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Srecidr Despatch 70 THE NEw ToRK HERkLo
PRINCETON, ". j., Oct. 3O.--Yale fresh
hen defeated the Princeton first class men
4 dual cross-country race here to-tlay.
points 20 30. Douglas OF Yale was the
|rrt across the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
|uARyApp FRESHMEN IN FRONT.

kAMBR1DGE. Mass. oct. 3O-i1arvard
&hnen defeated Worcester Academy In a
cross country meet here to-day, Al 10
Fchaefer. The Harvard captain, finished
Irsr place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Parke II. Davis to Rep;eW
-Four Big FOOtbaUGan1eS


OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
nAsKrTpATL GAME To-NTGur

The Brooklyn Professionals viii play Pitts
| ton OF the Penn State Basketball League To-.
4 night OF Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Aschenbach. schultins for Foster. suttmeir
for Cunningham. Sanderson for Allen. Cham
berlin for StrenE, Smith for sanderson,
Threshie for Schuting. Gordon for Cham
berlin. Dorney for Palmer. Crisp for Weld
Grundmnn for Bower. McDermott for Cor
don. Malquist for Jordan, Taylor for Dorncy.
Watson for Burke. Hcainmon for Neidlinger,
Weld for Moore. Hazeltine for Crisp. Schultz
Ing for Threrhc, May for Schultlng. Worth
for May; Trfts Mortell for Kontoff. Kilam
for Galloway. Nllson for Jeffrey. scgai for
Thompson, Steward for Cohen, Lyndeii for
Nnison, Jeffrey for Morrel, Andrews for
Segal Tcuchdowns-Bower 3, Smith, Wat
son, MacChia Goals from touchdown--Cun-
nngham, Jordan 2. Weld. Keefe Umpire
H. Butterfeld. Reforee-J. J. fIallahRn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Timely minute pc
RODS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
CARNEGIE TECH.
I.EIITGTI.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SaVnria, WIermnn.
Coais from touchdowns-- Me ginnis. Goal
from field-Naginnis. Substitutions-wils
sor rsuficl, IAngle for Rote. Ross for wer-
man Quick for Wilson, Carlisle for Good,
Moorehuse for Cusick, Harper for savaria.
Rsferce Crowe. Swarthmore. Umpire
Thorpe. La Sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

substitutions--Cornell. Haynor for Finn.
Carey for Hoff, Baugh for olney, Horrell
for Braytoa. Ebcrsoc for Miner. Goen for
pendlston. Rutgers-Gardner for Summerill'
KIsv FOR NJ Redman. NJ. Hedman for Kiev.
Maionev for Beugleus. Rcferee-Cochems.
yyipconsln. Umpire--Iieneagern, Dartmouth.
I,inesman-Kersburg Harvard. Time OF
pcriods II and rs minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Trouble Scoring Football Victories Hard Pressed West Virginia
NOtre Dame Handily
Defeats West Point

second period. when French kicked
goal from placement from the 2o-yaro
line.
The third quarter was without score
Sotre Dame battled hard and gained
often, making six first downs as against
only one for the Army, but II could not
deliver a punch
Then came the scintillating fourth
period, In which the Notre Dame men
got two touchdowns. 1t was only a
minute after the start OF the period thai
Notre Dame got It's third touchdown and
the lead. An advance late in the third
period had left Notre Dame on the
Arnlys 15-yard line. Gipp made IL first
down on the ten and he ripped two more
off right tackle. Wynne darted through
centre for seven yards. Then Mohardt
went over for the score. Gipp kicked
the goal and Notre Dame was in the
van by 81 to II.