davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
MISSISSIPPI MAY
BE 36TH STATE TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE

Jackson, Miss. March 3i.--With
Governor Russell appearing petson-
ally before the house to urge that
body to concur In the action OF the
senate yesterday in voting to sfatify
the federal constitutional suffrage
amendment, supporters Of that meas-
.ure today were optimistic andS pre-
dictions were freely made that lEtsas-5
TO act favorably on the amend 1hent.s
The senate vote. % to %. showed ~
shift Of ten members from opppHenfa
to supporters since the vote fakSln ~
February and suffrage leaders felt
confident that reflection al this
change OF sentiment would b 9Sund
in the house. which last mont " 1lso;
voted against ratification. les eS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
TENTATIVE WAGE
CONTRACT AGREED
ON By THE MINERS

New York. March 31.-A tentative
contract was approved today at
meeting OF fia sub committee Of blum
'inous coal operators and workers .ap-
by the general scale committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
ARMED MEN, Raid s'.'
POLICE BARR ACKS I !.
INDURRUS, IREL AND

iskibbereen, County Cork, Ireland.
1 March s More than 400 armed;
Sirien attacked the police barracks at
4Dlrrus. seven miles southwest of;
gsBantry, County Cork. with rifles and
petrol bombs last night. a portion
gof the building was blown up and two
pollcemen were wounded, one seri-3
olsly. " 81
.ssf After q fierce Aght the raiders
some Sof whom are believed to. have
been wounded, were driven on. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
CENSUS FY,[GlUBSFcs.

Washington, March 31.PopuIa-
tion statistics announced today BY the
census bureau included: a's
Oshkosh, Wis. 3s.162, increase 100,
or .3 per cent. 81 .
Harrisburg, Pa, 75,917, increase
'11.731, or 1873. per. cent sover@1S 10. IL
PERU, Indiana, 1861, increase H.
651.s or sl5.1 per cent. =. ftt,s9 srt ~
Grand Rapids, Wis, 7,243, increase
722. or Ill per. cent. ..,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
CHARGES INVESTIGATED.

that James E. Smith, assistant dis
trict attorney, had sought to shield
certain persons of the underworld
and had proposed to split the pro-,
ceeds of the sale Of such protection,
were Investigated today by the extra
ordinary grand jury. The charges
were made by Police Inspector Henry
in six affidavits. eye
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
.lSKE| E||;AIT'ACKS
HOBBIES OF !.
H[E|;'ADOF I NAVY Y
Declares Navy Was, Unpre-
pared For War From
1915 to 1917. !.

D. Y.
Washington, March 31.-Ehe navy
was unprepared for war in 1917 be-
cause Of the mental and tempera-'
mental characteristics Of the man at
its head and the policy he pursued
as the result of those characteristics"
Rear Admiral Bradley "A. Fiske, re-
tired, declared today before the sem
ate committee, investigating the
navy's conduct of the war.
Wants New Man
ITO prevent unpreparedness in the
future" Admiral Fiske said; ''the
most important step is for the pub
lie to insist that the man at the
head of the navy be imbued with the
spirit of the, navy, highly educated,
open minded and acquainted with the
principles on which naval prepared.
ness is based and by following which
preparedness can be secured"
Admiral Fiske was aide for oper-
ations and senior adviser to the secre-
tary of the, navy several years before
the United. States entered the war,
but resigned as aide after differences
with the secretary regarding the
abolition Of wine from the mess on
Warships and over preparedness. y
( Lacked Plans.
L The admiral told. the committee
for war from 1915 to 1917 from a
standpoint Of material and personnel,
but lacked any well prepared war
plans. It was not until August l..
1913, that the navy department es--
tabltshed an organizationsfo for the ex-.
elusive duty Of making plans for war.
he said, although he and other off,
tceFH han sh heea gingt such m otsar:=
izattOh for:s yRars. S,
Naval war plans Inv 4 91ts and Il 1SI1,
when he was a member II the gen
era1f board. did not contain one per
cent Of what they should have EN-
bodied, Admiral Fiske testified, and
in 1914, when war broke out in
Europe. the navy was wholly unpre-
pared for war"
The navy could not carry out ma
neuvres such as the German fleet ex-
ecuted in 1913. he said, principally
because of lack of battle cruisers and
aerial forces"
.5& Differbd With Daniels.
Much of Admiral Fiske's statement
ferences with Secretary Daniels.
"MentaE characteristics and training
of Mr.. Daniels, were such as to pre-
vent a sbroadSand profound view' of
the needs of the navy as whole. he
said, adding that the secretary devot-
Fed too much attention to details. u.s.
ually relating to personnel.
Mr.. Daniels he declared, refused
! to approve plans for the extension of
the navy's aerial forces, the obtains
ing of sufficient personnel and proper
formulation of war plans prior to
1917. +
Rear Admiral Mayo, who was on
the stand earlier in the day, was
cross-questioned briefly ON his direct
statement of yesterday Chairman
Hale requested him to prepare fur
ther statement celebrating on his re-
marks with regard to the need of q
! preparedness of the navy for war. He
was also asked to prepare fsugges-
tions whereby mistakes Of the recent
war might be avoided in the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
FEWER LICENSES ISSUED.

st. Paul, Minn., March 31.-Li-
censes to trap about 1900 beavers
have been issued to residents Of
Koochiching and adjoining counties.
Carlos Avery, state game and nsh
commissioner announced today.
The beavers are becoming so numer-
ous there that they endanger some Of
the drainage projects in that section,
he said, as they have been protected
for eleven years by the state. Their
hides now bring from $35 to $50
each, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
REVOLUTION
in N TURKEY !
Report Comes From Buda.
pest That Country is in
Serious Condition.

Paris, March s1.-The breaking out
OF revolution all over Turkey, except
in Constantinople. directed at the AL
lies. is reported by the Pester-Lloyd Of,
from Basle to the Fournier agency
here go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
HOME RULE BILL !.
PASSES SECOND
:. !. I, READING TODAY

London, March 31-The house of
commons passed the second reading
Of the irish home rule bill today.
The vote. was534s tos94. .g<, IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
Strike Tlreatened.l

Leaders of the three socialist parties
here have sent an ultimatum to tac
government requesting, that it respect
the Bielefeld convention and lnnne-
diately suspend all military measures
IN the Ruhr valley The government
is given until 8 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon to accept or reject this :e-
quest. Should it be rejected an inn
mediate proclamation of general
strike will follow, Chancellor Mueller
tion.
The executive council of workers in.
the Ruhr district at the. last ninute
accepted some notifications of tl,e
governments .ultimatu1n, according
to the Gazette and government troops
i have received orders to 4 await new,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
& / /. READY |: Al TO
| I|WIST \ | / / NOSE | s.
I. |. Of EX-K|AlSER ! X : !. L ]
Town Was Formerly One Of
the Former Emperor's
s- Favorite Resorts.

!; Corfu, Greece, March 20.-Every
few days Corfu, before the war tho
.favorite resort OF the German emper-
sor, hears a report that William Is
anxious to return to hts castle here
and sometimes the rumors actually
FIX a time for his arrival conse-
quently he is much discussed by the
residents of the little Greek Island,
which had many thrills I'm ante-bel-
lum days when William and his suite
made merry at the Achilles Castle,
constructed within rifle range of the
ancient forts. overlooking the rugged
islands best harbor
Most of the Corfu folk become ex-
tremely indignant at the suggestion
that q Greek island could be men,
toned as q shelter for William. the
Village testers apparently reviving the
runor to keep the drowsy island
awake. thU
II we get our hands on the kaiser
and ex-king Constantine we will give
their noses good twisting said an
old orange seller Corfu would like
to, have them come here together.
We would attend to them all right"
The orange vender's sentiments are
typical of the views Of the more i'm
portant residents of the island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
I Get Reinforc,[..c.ryu,,cnts.

The Hague, Match s1.--The army
Of rebellious German workingmen
besieging the fortress of Vessel, in
tRheinsh Prussia, has /: received re-
inforcements and made new attacks,
according to dispatches to the
and several other places, are report
ed to have been plundered.
At Essen. the advices state, 81 gen
Seral strike, has been proclaimed and
carried out intfull force. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31
mime Is Up.

,@ Essen, March 3o.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-The time fixed in the
Berlin governments ultimatum for
the workmen's forces in the Ruhr
valley to surrender their arms and
recognize local and government offi-
cials expired Lat noon today and al
most immediately the population of
Essen, which had been about the
streets during the morning, sought
shelter in their homes.
Communist army leaders say the
government troops have begun to
march, but information received
from other sources indicated they
have not started, as was threatened
in the ultimatum
A state of ferment prevails in the
workers army and a number Of con-
tingents from conservative towns like
Dusseldorf have Withdrawn from the
front. A majority OF the troops are
demanding payment Of their wages
Immediately and q paymasteF with
money was rushed in ankaut6mobile
toy the front. tits believed, however,
large element of the workers army
Will not lay down it's Implements
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

EDanxig twelve, hundred Poles OF
American naturalization, sailed for
the United states after serving In the
Polish army. & ! II + !. II y \. fl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

.Pinehurst.. N. y c.-Fred Mcleod,
Washington. won the North and
South open golf championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

& Washington--Robert Legendre, ma
tional pentathlon champion, broke la
leg while training and will be unable
to compete In athletics this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-31

Berlin The national assembly ap-
proved the government over the votes
OF the nationalists and socialists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
GREEK PRINCE WILL WED
Elizabeth OF Rumsnia eetrothed to
kina Alexander's Brother

Princess Elizabeth. eldest daughter Of
King Ferdinand aud Queen Marie of
Rumania. is betrothed to Prince George
of Sparta. brother of King Alexander
of Greece, according TO newspapers
here.
when King Constantine Of Greece
nbdicated on June II, 1911 and quit
Greece, he was accompanied by his
oldest son, Prince George. and desig.
mated his second son. Alexander. as his
successor. Prince George was born July
Z, 1890. Princess Elizabeth Of Ru-
mania has been reported to have been
bctrothed to number of European
princes in the last two years. but rumors
that she was to marry Prince George
of Greece. have been the most per-
sistcnt of these reports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
la L|STA DEL NUOV|
M|N|STR| D1TALA
Lon. Giovanni GioIitti Sarebbe
Riuscito ALA Formazione
del Gabinetto

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act Of October Q,
1917, on rile At the Postoffice of Phila-
As. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
SOVIET REPUD|ATES
OLD RUSSIAN DEBTS
viii Demand Constantinople IL
Forced to Accept Imperial
Liability
TR0TSKY'S DEATH DENIED
TR0TSKY'S DEATH DENIED
BY the Associated Press

London, June 15.-Soviet Russia
does not recognize its liability for debts
contracted by Russia up to November,
1917. and If compelled to meet them will
have various offsets. says the Times in
reporting conversations between British
ministers and Gregory krassin. BolShc'
yik minister for trade and commerce.
NJ. Krassin. when the matter was
called to his attention. is said to have
denied the existence of any liability. but
intimated that IL the force Of circum-
stances should make it desirable for th'
soviet government to accept such VA
bility, then the soviet government w"n.d.
as counter balancing factor. insist
upon inheriting the rights and privileges
secured to Russia by former treaties.
He laid especial emphasis. II Is declared,
on the convention Of 1919. which
awarded Constantnople to Russia.
In addition. the newspaper asserts. NJ
Krassin stated that il soviet Russia was
compelled to bear the burden OF the
debts Of tho imperial regime It would
insist on writing off against that the deot
incurred in overcoming the attacks oi
.'whitc rebels" in SO far as such at
tacks were financed or supported by any
foreign power.
Paris, June 15.-CBy \. Pl-Ren'
rescntativcs Of ten nations attending the
international conference for the ,prot"c
tion of foreign interests in Russia nave
decided on the principle that all states
of the former Russian emnirc must give
guarantees that they will carry their
share of the engagements OF the I'M
rerial regime. according to the Matin.
n has been decided to oppose resump-
tion of commercial relations until an
international agreement giving satIstac-
t;on to holders Of Russian bonds has
been concluded, the newspaper says.
Copenhagen. Juno l3:-lBy \. ~
Maxim Litvinoff. assistant commits
sioner for foreign affairs in tn" Russian
Bojsheyik government. today received
telegrams from Leon Trotsk% ana
Nikolai I.eninc. rcsnccuy"lY holSheV'k
minister of war and premier. This fact
anpears to dispose Of rumors originating
In Toxic that Trotsky had been muir
dered and that Lcrinc had fled from
Moscow. ..-.n
''This report" remarked VI. Litvinof
TODAY, "was somewhat exaggerated. As
far as I remember this is only the
eight time Trotsky has been muir
dered.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
PUMPS & OXFORDS

LEATHERS - M h sany Tan,
Black Calf, Patent Colt, White Buck
or Reignskin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

Roma, II giugno.-Uu communicate
ufficialc aununzia che seicento insorti
albanesi sono rimasti uccisi circa mile
feriti in un attacco tentato contro Ia
guarigionc di Nallona. Gil italiani ri
portarono dieci morti G cinquanta fcriti.
Dopo una furiosa battaglia notturna
Nallona fu saliva dalla cattura da parte
del ribelli, per la valorosa resistenza
cd una carica ALA baionetta da partc
dele truppc alpine.
II movimento degli insorti e. aiutato
dagli JugoSlavi. quail proscguono ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
LEDGER-PHIIADELPHIA TUESDAY, 10

cedereno allarresto del traditori, com
preso II sindaco di Nallona. Ny Islam
9 di tutti RESIDENT del quartiere mao.
mettano che furono posti II bordo. di un
vapore g soto scorta deportati mel
lisola di Sarena. -.
In popolazione civic. insiemc
al,'attuaie prefetto di vallona, e. stata
tradotta n Brindisi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

TVTlSF1lNG to reduce in measure the High
w Cost of Living, some of our manufacturers
have volunteered to cooperate with us in
tremendous sale of 100000 worth of shoes for
men, women and children. Beginning tomorrow,
sacrificing profits on our entire stock, with
but one exception our $l4 Pe-Dom-Ics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

I,ondra. IL giugno. dispaccio da
Roma. giunto all'Exchange Telegraph.
dice che ron. Giovanni Giolitti e.
riuscito a formare il Gabinetto e che
segucnti miniStri 81 attende prestino
giuramcnto di rito. oggi, innanzi al Re:
Giovanni Giolitti; Colonie, Luigi Rossi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
u. s. SHIP ACT TAKEN UP

London, June 15.-Premicr Lloyd
George has Informed the jIouse of
Commons that the government has sent
to the ambassador at
Washington concerning the effect of the
Jones bill on the British mercantile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

Parigi, 10 giugno.--La richiesta del
rItalia sulle riparazioni da pagarsi dagli
Imperi Central, incluse lie pensioni. e.
stata fissata nella misura di Lire so.
600 .O0O, 900 tnormalmente circa Dollari
IL, 2,120, 900 .0OO) secondo un dispaccio
giunto da Roma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

Tcsoro, On. Media: Guerra, On.
Bonomi Marina, Vice -Ammiraglio
Secchi Giustizia, On. Luigi Fera In
dustria, On. Alessio: Agricoltura. On.
Michel; Lavori Pubblici. On. Peano !;
Lavoro. On. I,abbio: Poste e Telegrafi,
Pasqualino Vassalla; Terre Liberate,
On. Raincri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Women s
1885 ;::! ;;'s; y:,: ::i
8.85 i;'sS H., Y:,s :"i
7.85 iS's; d.; T:,: :"i
6.85 7'ss '.s; "''F
4.85 s'ss ;As, "'''

PUMPS - Seamless Opera, Theo,
Two-Button Strap, Cross-Strsp. Vogue
and One-Eyelet. High and low heels.
oXFORDS - Wing-Tip. Brogue.
Plain and Straight Tip. Baby French,
High Louis, Military and Low Heels.
LEATHERS-Blaek or White Buck
skin, Grey or Brown Suede, Black or
Brown Kid, Patent or Dull Calf, White
Linen or Nubuck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

OxFoRDS-Brogue or Wing-Tip
Effects English, Medium or Broad
Toes.
LEATHERS-Genuine Shell, Cor
dovan, ToP-grade Dark Tan Calfskin.
Black Calf or Kid. White Buckskin or
Linen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
ORIOLES WIN 10
AND TAKE SERIES
St. Paul Drops Minor League
Title When Fluke Homer
Scores Run.

ST. PAUL MINI. Oct 16.-De-
feating the ST Paul club Of the
American association, / 10 0. in an
EXCEPTIONAL hard fought game. the
Baltimore International club today
captured the minor league baseball
mpionship. a fiuke home run was
the only tally
Today's victory gave the Orioles
FIVE wins in six games played. The
contest was a great pitching duel
between Fritz Coumbe. the Saints
crafty southpaw and Jack ogden,
ace OF Interna uonal league mounds
men. Each allowedd FIVE scattered
hits II was in the second inning.
with two out and the bases unoc-
cupied that Shortstop BoIey cracked
what normally would be a single 10
right center. Miller in going for the
ball, slipped and fell, and IL rolled
70 deep center for a home run. al
though the throw 10 the plate by
Berghammer, who received the ball
from Riggerty made the decision
close The SCOre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
SINGERS WIN FROM
BENTON HARBOR Al
MOffitt Wins from Mooney
Star Hurler of the House
of David.

Although they were held 10 four
singles by Paul Mooney star pitcher
OF the Benton Harbor. House OF
David, team. the South Bend
Singers chalked up 10 g victory
in the first game Of q two-gaue
series at Singer Tark Saturday after
noon
"Snappy" Mofitt, regular right
fielder OF the local club did the
local club did the pitching for
Singers the management saving Joe
Newkirk, star hurler for Sundays
game. ALofttt performed like a regu-
lar in the pitching role holding the
long haired players TO seven hits
and pulling out OF several had holes
with the assistance Of his defense.
Although they were charged with
four errors the Singer defense was
above its regular standard. The field
I ers behind Mofhtt pulled down num-
erous drives that looked like sure
safties. Aftowski and Broder starred
in the field for the locals. Kun for
the visitors made several catches
which saved Mooney from "A more
decisive defeat
A crowd OF about 500 witnessed
! the game. The two teams viii meet
again this afternoon in the second
] b. q M of he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
Dame Machine CSeS COrSReS Under 10 7ScOre Lincoln
Boston College
Repeats Victory
OUer Yale 21-13

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 10
Boston college smo-hered Yale to-
day q 10 Is. repeating it's victory
OF last year, when IL defeated the
Blue, 20 g. The game was spec
tacular throughout. with a crowd of
more than 10000 in the Yale bowl,
hoping for a repulse Of the invaders
and cheering Old Ell 20 the final
moment OF the game, when Tad
Jones men rallied and scored a
touchdown. The game was rough
from start 20 finish, I'VE Yale players
being taken out with injuries and
two Boston men leaving the game
for the same reason. Capt Callahan
Aldrich. Kempton. French and
Walker were the Yale players unable
10 continue while Eeaphy and Liston
Of the visitors were hurt.
Boston tried ten forward passes
only two of which were successful
Both sides were penalized many
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17
SMITH GREB BILL
ATTRACTING FANS
Tickets Going Fast For Thurs,
day Show-Niles Watches
Fav.

With only five days remaining be-
fore Guu1oat Smith and Harry
Greb meet iu the Spring brook ring
i'm the greatest us-iC event in South
Bend history tickets for the mill are
going fast throughout the city and
in ueIEhuoriug towns i'm Indiana
and Southern Michigan as well as
Chicagc. From the advance sale II
is expected that the 5000 grand
stand seats as well as the 500 or
more bleacher and ringside reserva-
tions will be taken by the night be-
fore the program.
smith Here soon.
smith who returned % Chicago
Friday from Brooklyn IS expected
10 be ON hand either Tuesday or
Wednesday Bad train connections
prevented him rrom making his ap-
pearance I'M am exhibition before the
Indiana club Friday night and he
continued directly on 70 Chicago.
Inability 10 md suitable training
quarters here resulted in his de-
cis.on 70 wind Up his training in
the Windy City.
Greb viii set in from Pit-sburg
about the same time. The PITTS
burgers manager Jim Mason. has
wired that his battler is IN the top
~ his form and expects 70 put up
the battle Of his young life ~ the
attempt 20 take a decision over
smith which VIII give him his
chance az Carpenter.
Niles Backs Prelinls.
over N Niles Mich. boxing fans
are turning as much Of their atten-
ton 20 the preliminary bouts as 20
the main go II is the home town
spirit -hat is arousing the Wolver-
ines Two Of the boxers in the pre-
luiuarv blu are Niles products.
Eddie Walsh. now a South Bender,
vas raised ln the Michigan town.
He VIII appear in the lightweight
semi-draI against Bill Lavler. Kid
Fay. fea-herwe Eht. is resident q
Niles. Fay and Jimmy Quinn Of
Chicago vii. open the program
Thursday night. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

roulluess. Wynne went in for cast
usr and carried The ball for g 3 Yards
around right end ON his first play.
Nebraska held for downs and tCIE
the BAN on its Il yard line. Weller
punted as bur two sensational
passes. Gipp 90 Capt Coughlin for
p yards and GipL TO Kiley for
eight Yards returned the ball deep TO
Nebraska territory. Nebraska held
and kicked but Notre Dame carried
he bah back by two passes Gipp 20
Ed Anderson for a total OF yards.
Mohardt failed 20 gain and Gipp
again passed 10 Anderson for eight
yards With the ball on the two
yard line Brandy went over for the
first N0tre Dame touchdown. Score.
\otre Dame 9; Nebraska Z.
Third Quarter.
Another exchange of punts opened
this quarter superb defensive work
by Eiley held Nebraska when the
Coruhuekers threatened \otrc Dame
territory. With the ball i'm mid-held
Brandy passed tC Gimp and the half
back ran 55 yards for a touchdown
only % be called back Nebraska
took the bali and after failing 20
gain Dale tried a place kick from
the ( yard line but failed
CoughIin substituted for Gipp and
celebrated his appearance i'm the
game by running 80 Yards around
loft end. Cashier puntcd and New
man returned 16 yards Weller
punted IS and-CoughIin returned two
yards. Mohardt broke through the
Nebraska line for D. yards. Costner' S
ATTEMPT at a long drop kick failet
and the quarter ended with the ball
I'm mid-deId. Score. Notre Dame 9
Nebraska q
Fourth Quarter.
Rockne sent Gipp and Barry back