davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
BETWEEN INNING6l
OBSERVATIONS ora BASEBALL De-
pY DEpUGDALF

NTHlsN Pete Schneider hit five
w home runs aad a double In
that game between Vernon ane salt
lake last week. tho former Seattle
player established worlds home
run record breaking mark that
has stood for years. Ia pelohanty
once crashing four homeva In a
game. and sam Thompson. the old
Detroit sluggeE duplicating the feat.
n remember rightly. But Schnei.
der's record Is a world mark for home
runs as far as n search OF my rec,
ord books goes.
SChNEIpER. who started out
~ with Seattle as a pitcher. Is
now an outfielder. and he has do
veloped into quite n minor league
slugger. He's such a big fellow that
when no hits that ''onion" u goes
for keeps And he's fast. too. ]
doubt II there Is a faster runner in
baseball today. with tho possible eK.
oeption OF Maurice Archdeacon. tho
International league speed king.
Sohneider's slre bellies his speed. He
beat Arnold Statz with plenty 20
spare In match race two years ago.
and everybody knows that statx can
run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
EsTHis8e1;s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
REsuI.Ts

RESULTS
Los Angeles /. Seattle o.
San Francisco ., Salt Lake I.
Oakland 2. Portland :.
Sacramento /, Vernon 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

sBa,tsd for Barney In sirhth.
fpattsd FOR orexE In riash.
tran for Tobin la ulnth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
SALT LAKE is
BEATEN AGAIN

SALT LAKE CITY. May 19.-San
Francisco came thru with to 4
victory over Salt Lake in fast
game yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
OAKS ARE NOW
OUT OF CELLAR

OAKLAND. May 10, - Oakland
emerged from the cellar yesterday
when they trounced Portland. TO
?, In fast game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Out ....444554345-5s.
In ....5s45s474e-z5-s5

ENRED FRY, who has been assist.
L ant professional at the Beacon
Hin course ever since the links
opened for play. eight years ago.
will be missing from his old stand
after tomorrow night, as he leaves
next week for California 10 take
over the professional duties at the
new Oakland municipal course. This
young man. with his genial smile
and winning ways, has made hun.
dreds OF friends ION the hill" All
OF them hate to sec him go. All of
them wish him the best of good
luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
ATTETJ.
TALKED

] followed this course, and al.
tho At,ell gave mo a severe tongue
lashing-he certainly tried TO dLs.
courage me vocaily-ho didn't do
any particular damage to my husky
young body.
80 you're the guy who bea, XII.
hane." he said ut one time in n
clinch Ho was 40 excited no even
thought he was fighting Rivers,
I'd answer with a simple. Eyes"
Or I'D even add "Yes--slrF' That
made him 30 mad he dropped his
hands once. and nsked me why
didn't come In. was polite, but
firm. in replying that tho honors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

a CROWD always IL with n cham.
n plon before tho fight. A. soon
az his opponent starts TO hit him.
they cry for knockout OF tho
title-holdar. But when the cham.
plon steps into tho ring. tho cheers
are all for him.
i learned that especially at Yer.
non. Cal. on that day back in 1919.
when Abo Attell and I FLASHED for
the featherwciEht title. I had been
told by so many tina, no was un.
btatablc.
IL didn't encourage me any moro
than witnessing an execution would
encourage n man sentenced 10 die.
hut l sort Of gathered my wits and
asked myself whether II wasn't an
advantage 10 mo TO have At;oll such
a great fighter.
Surely II would be no credi, for
mo to lick or be beaten by n dub,
And 40 I climbed in tho ring. !
didn't mind tho haifheartcd cheers
i received. and tho roofsmashing
cheers tina, went 10 Abe. deter.
mined not 70 rush him. but TO have
him bring tho fight to me. when
he brought II. ia hayo a reception
committee consisting OF n couple OF
rights and a few lcfta there TO
greet him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
REsuITs

RESULTS
Philadelphia 4. Cleveland |.
Chicago II, washington s.
Boston q. Detroit ? 90 Innings.
New York 0. ST. Louis I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

TUE Seattle club Is In the worst
J. slump that any Seattle OUTFIT
has ever known. They lost again
yesterday. / 10 0. They have
dropped IS out OF their last 20
games.
Al first blamed the failure OF the
pitchers 10 get started and now. since
tho hurting has come around n bit
better. tho hitters are losing their
stuff and we're dropping too many
games by one-run margins
Tho season Is early yet and I stu
have faith In Harry wolverton being
able TO bring his Indians around.
They looked like good ball club
when they played their two weeks at
home For some unexplained reason
they simply blew up completely when
they hit the road again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

DRESIpENT WILLIAM X. Nc
l. CARTHY'S actions In tho spc.
cial meeting at San Francisco last
Monday. when no refused TO let Sc
attic have vote In the meeting and
when he voted TO create n tie. was
the most high-handed that ever saw
In all my years OF experience In or
ganixed baseball. As long as the Sc
attic team Is playing Coast league
games this city is entitled TO n vote
in league affairs and McCarthy's
move was simply a political coup 10
save his presidential hide. 1 don't
think that his voting will ever hold
II IL goes before the minor league
authorities He Is going against the
win OF the majority in voting for a
tie and he's elected 10 seryo the ma
Jority and not TO dictate 10 them.
The Coast league race today looks
like II Is going to develop into n one
club affair. as the San Francisco
Seals arc rapidly drawing away from
the field Tho riagrates should see
the light and get together and make
a close race Of II. or they viii drive
the boys and girls away from thu
turnstiles-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19


READ something In one OF the
i Southern papers the other day
that consider 10 be n masterpiece of
pitching strategy. Oakland was play
Ing Salt Lake at Oakland and the
Acorns had 5-to-3 lead. The bases
were full and two were out. Harry
Krause. the veteran lefthander, was
pitching for Oakland and Paul
Strand. the Leagues best hitter. was
UP. krause deliberately walked
Strand and forced a run over the
plate. making the score S to 4. He
then got Joe without, southpaw
sticker, on long fly for the third
out and the game was over. II he
had failed he would have been given
the razz, but his strategy worked and
he is called a pitching general. /
think II was good baseball. but the
second guossers would have made
Harry the goat II he had fizzled.
CEATTLE Is missing Jack Adams
~ headwork behind the plate.
Adams had been In this league long
enough to know the hitters. Everett
Yaryan Is new TO the league and so
Is Pete Richie. Frank Tobin, the
only catcher Of the staff who does
know the hitters. isn't hitting his
weight and he hasn't been worked
much. In time Yaryan will work bet
ter as he learns the batters. but
Adams was too good a catcher to
ever get away from this circuit
CPEAKING Of catchers. Jack Four
~ nier started out as receiver
with Seattle many years ago. but i
told him that he would never be a
catcher because he couldn't throw
from behind the plate freely enough.
He always could hit and that carried
him along. Seattle had chance TO
get Fourier, but Jack Lad the
managerial bee and when he couldn't
break in as pilot. decided to stay In
the big show. where he Is now play
Ing tho bag for Brooklyn. At that.
Seattle could use the Frenchman's
hitting power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
BY JOHNNY KILBANE
foaiherwelKht Champion of the
World

CepyriKhi. 1871. By y. Y. A. Service.
Inc, IN tho rnited states and all
forrlxu countries hasinK copy
right laws. uspreduction
L. prshihlted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS

RESULTS
plttsburg 4. Boston ..
Cincinnati Z. New York 0.
ST. Louis J. Brooklyn l.
Chicago 10. Philadelphia Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
ROOSEVELT VICTORY

Richie, Hayashai and McGuren.
Upper: Patricclll and NatellI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
FRANKLIN WINS

Franklin had little difficulty in
trouncing Garfield. /. to /. on Co.
lumbla playfield. Garficld's lone coun.
tor was mnde In thu NH snsnInn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
VERNON SHUT
OUT BY SACS

SACRAMENTO. May 10. = Paul
Fittery and Elmer Reiger engaged
In n keen pitching duel here ycster-
day and the locals beat Vernon. l
to o. The score r. II. F..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
TINE opening o,


THE opening OF the Metropolitan
1 indoor golf course. situated In
the basement OF the Cobb building
annex. at 1923 Fourth ave, last
Wednesday evening, was a big sue.
cess, and the big gallery witnessed
several exciting matches between
the leading golf stars of the North.
west. Everybody seemed to be of
the same opinion in that this latest
innovation in golf courses was .'just
what's wanted" and Fred Murphy
and Dode Struthers, the owners,
were warmly congratulated.
nyHE Seattle Golf club team left
4 last night for Victoria to en-.
gage In the first half OF the annual
T2-hole home-and.home match today
with the Victoria Golf club for the
Biggcrstaffe Wilson trophy.
DRANK ATKINS and his team
i OF Darlington slickers, will en-.
tertain the Bellingham Country club
team in an 1s.hole match over the
Black River links tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Batteries - Carton. ]. Hyllengren
and Alexander; Backstrom. Fox and
Cooper. Fowler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
A sew eourse record vas hung

A NEW course record was hung
n up last Sunday at Inglewood
that viii be hard TO pull down.
Mrs. Harry Young. playing in a
fourball foursome with her hus.
band and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z.
Twitchell. went around this very
hard course In SO strokes. which
creates record that the fair sex
players OF the lake shore links viii
have trouble even tying. let alone
beating IL. Mrs. Young's playing
was from the long tees, which
makes that wonderful round all the
moro impressive. Her best work
came on the outward journey,
where shc scored "3s"-or Just
two strokes over the mems par.
On tho homo stretch she faltercd
on tho 10th. taking three puts for
a ~" But "s5" coming home IS
plenty good enough for any lady
golfer-on Ingiewood. At Aberdeen,
last year. this IngIewood star went
to tho finals OF tho wofnen's state
championship. Here Is her Ingle.
wood record score:
Out ....s44554345-5s.
In .....564544
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Junior Stars

No. Rodney Gilbert. star hitter
and outficidcr OF the Best Shoe
Shop team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Fenue's Ail-stars OF Portland have
signed for a game at the Legion park In
Kelso on May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Cummins. Keiso's iong-iegged left field
or. left for Wyoming today. cummins
has a contract in the wild and wociiy
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19

Skipper Branseom. manager OF tho
Keiso club. is working on date with
Blaine team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
No Upsets
for Prep
Ball Clubs
Quakers, Roosevelt, Ku-
avs and West Siders
Are Winners

rHEr STANDINGS
Evening star., 1923-11-11
"BO'S" TEAM beaten
BY BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON, November 10.-The pow
erful offense of Boston College proved
too much for the eleven of Centenary
College, Louisiana, today.
The Southerners, coached by "Bo"
McMillin, former Centre star, were
defeated, II to 0, although in the last
period they threatened with an aerial
attack which brought the ball to
Bostons 10-yard line from deep in
Centenary territory. There the visi-
tors lost possession on downs.
Boston College scored in the Sec
ond and third periods on long marches
down the field, line bucks, alternat-
ing with end runs
Hubbard, Centenary right end. was
carried from the field injured in the
second period.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
GALLAUDET GRIDMEN
SCORE OVER DREXEL

PHILADELPHIA, November 10
Galludet's foot ball team, which in
vaded Philadelphia recently and de-
feated the st. Joseph's College eleven
by a 7-to-6 score, returned here this
afternoon and scored it's second vic
tory of the season, winning from
Drexel Institute. Is to O.
Gallaudet's first touchdown came
in the opening period, the result of
a 55-yard run by Boatwright, who
took place in the backfield for this
drive. The second came as the re-
suit of a series of line plays, which
netted more than so yards.
The Washington collegians played
brilliantly against the Philadelphia
eleven and deserved their victory.
Langerberg, fulIback of the Gal
1audet eleven, played a sterling game
for the visitors. He carried the ball
for the greater number of gains and it
was his work that placed the pigskin in
scoring position in the final period.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

SOdl.
break that would win this contest.
for while Princeton was able to gain
through the line a bit more con-
sistently than Harvard, she had moth
ing that was able to pierce the
Harvard defense for dangerous gains.
At no time in the game did the Tigers
carry the ball inside Harvards 20
yard line and upon only one occasion,
the time when the Crimson made
her drop-kick-was the visiting team
inside the Tigers 30-yard mark.
Princeton's best opportunity came
in the first quarter when Harvard,
forced back to her goal line by Van
Gerbig's punting superiority, got off
have placed the Tigers in splendid
position to strike. but they were off,
side-a fault in their play that fire.
quently occurred-and so Harvard
improved her opportunity by sending
1T far down the field.
The ruggedness of the defensive
play was marked in the number of
and McGlone Of Harvard were car
ried from the field, but their injuries,
it is said, were not so serious that
| they will be kept out of the Yale
contest.
Haryard's defense against every
sort of attack was by all odds better
than anything she has shown to date
and her punting and covering of
punts were superb. She showed no
new wrinkles in any attack and.
Princeton cared adequately for what
she did show Same for Princeton
She had a line rushing game design
ed to punch out scores within her
opponents 20-yard line, but she had
apparently no attack to bring her up
to this mark.
In other words, the line gain at
| tack OF both elevens was haphaza rd
and without any great merit. Wheth-
or or not Harvard's and Princeton's
de1ense would have been qualified to
| have withstood more versatile and
better conducted assaults will remain
TO be answered in the games both are
70 play against the fast-moving Yale
team.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
lafayette MASTERS
PENN ELEVEN, 8 TO 6.

PHILADELPHIA. November 10,
The sturdy Lafayette College team de-
feated Pennsylvania on Franklin Field
today. to s. A touchdown and a.
safety represented the winners'
score.
Pennsylvania was somewhat weaken
ed by the absence of several of her
best players.
The safety came in the third period
after Pennsylvania had narrowly es--
capped having a touchdown scored
against her. Lafayette got the ball on
blocked kick on Pennsylvania's IS
yard line and worked it to within 1
yard of Penns goal line Here the
Quakers rallied and took the ball g
downs. Capt. Hamer dropped behind
the line to punt out. Lafayette's for
wards broke through and blocked the
kick and in the scramble for the ball
Hamer dropped on it for the safety.
Each side scored touchdown in
the second period, principally on hard
line plunging.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
COLLEGE GRID RESULTS

Phillips University, 80, Oklahoma
Baptist, o.
New Mexico A. nnd M. :3; Texas
School of Mines, ..
MIDWEST.
Illinois, 10; Wfxconsin. o.
Ohio State, 32; Purdue. o.
Chicago. -; Indiana, O.
Michigan, 70; Marines, 9.
Nebraska. "A; Notre Dmme, Z.
Mcrnfngside, %; South Dakota
State, "a.
Hiram, IS; Heideiberg, O.
South Dakota. 81, Dakota Wesley
an. =
knnsas. 81; Washington. o.
Northwestern. x; Lake Forest, o.
Wittenberg. "a; Otterbein. 13.
Kansas AEgies, 81, Grinnell, 2.
Coe. IL; Drake, 9.
Cfncinnati. rs; Ohio Northern, 2.
Wabash. 70; ChicagO Y. M. G. A.
College, Ii.
Creighton. n; Michigan Agxies, 9.
Toledo, 81; Grand Rapids, o.
Marquette, "a; North Dakota, o.
Detroit, g; Carnegie Tech. 6.
Cnrleston, 13, Hamline, 8.
st. LOuis, IA, LOyola. 9.
Ohio Wesleyan. 40, Ohio Unfver-
sity, o. I'll.
Butler. II, DePauv, o.
Oklahoma, Ii; Missouri. o.
/. St Thomas. 26; North Dakota Ax-
Eies. o.
Valparaiso, II; Lacrosse Normal. O.
Wesleyan, 23, Mfllikin, O.
Illinois College, II, Eureka, 6.
Lawrence, IS; Wntertown North
Whitewater Normal, "a; Stevens
Point. o.
River Falls Normal, z, Eau Claire
Normal, 4
st. Ambrose, 26, Campion College, :.
Central States Normal, "a; Northern
Western State Normal. 81; Eari-
ham. o.
Northern Normal. 10, Yankt0n, 13.
Ken on. @; Western Reserve, o.
Mount Union. z; Miami, @.
st. Johns, IA; GuHtAvus AdO]phus,
II.
st. Olaf. 20, Superior Normal, II.
Rose Poly. z, Hansver, o.
Oberlin, q, DenisOn. @.
kcmper, Is; Shattuck. o.
Cornell College, II, Dubuque, o.
Franklin. "a; Georgetown (ky.), o.
WEST.
Colorado College, z; Utah, 8.
Colorado. AgHies, Is; Denver, 0.
Colorado Untversfty, AZ; Colorado
MiAes, o.
Santa Clarn. 1Os St. Mary's, Q.
California, 13, Southern California,
z.
stanford, IA, Oregon, 3
Idaho. u Oregon Aggies, 0.
Warrington, 70; Montana, IA.
Montana state, So; Mount st.
Charles, o.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
C.. i. WINS AT EXPENSE
OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE

weeks reganed stride the foot ball Brook
land took the Washington College
Is The Bookanders failed
showing them because of the weakness of the
opposition than through their
All of the scoring after the long ntermisson In the third
period Red Black ball
where Brennan plugged
touchdown Near the Nault
Washington Lynch
the second kicks for added
Evening star., 1923-11-11
LOCAL.
LOCAL.
Catholic University, 13; Washing.
ton College, U.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

LOCAL.
Catholic University, 13; Washing
ton College, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia Military Institute, O.; North
Carolina, o.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 163
North Carolina State, o.
Wake Forest, 16; Trinity. 6.
Furman. :3; South Carolina. 3.
Johns Hopkins, 8; st. Johns, o.
ElOn, z; GuilfOrd, o.
William and Mary, 143 Delaware. o.
j.. LynchburE, o, RandOlph-Macon, Q.
Yale, I6; Maryland. II.
Gallaudet, 13; Drexel Institute, o.
Harvard, 3; Princeton. o.
Navy, 81; st. Xavier. o.
Navy Plebes. II; Ge0rgetown Fresk-
men, @.
Cornell. IS; Columbia. o.
. Lafayette, 8; Pennsylvania. 9.
Army. A; Arkansas Axgtes, o.
Penn State, 2; Georgia Tech, o.
Rutgers, SO; Richmond, o.
West Virginia, 63I Washington and
Lee, o.
Dartmouth. 16, Brown. IA.
Swarthmore, 81; MuhlenberE. 2.
St. Lawrence. 3. ClarksOn Tech. o.
Franklin and Marshall, 2; Dickin-
son. o.
Pittsburgh. Is; Grove City, z.
Vermont, "a; Norwich, o.
Bowdofn, z; Tufts. 3.
Williams, II; Wesleyan. ..
st. stephens, II; Connecticut Az
gfcs. 6.
Rensselaer. 26, Worcester Tech. o.
Boston College, IA; Centenary, o.
Colgate. 40; Rochester. o.
Union, IA, Hamilton. 8.
Amherst. Al; Trinity, II.
LehiEh. z; Bucknen, ..
~
st. Johns e:s; Niagara. =.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, 2O3 Mer-
cersburE, o.
Lebanon Valley, 2; Springfield. 2.
Cani.ius, "a; st. Francis, o.
Cornell Freshmen o; Columbia
New York University, .63 City Col
Icge. of New York, o.
Massachusetts Aggies, 25, Stevens, ..
Third Corps, A, Atlantic Fleet, z.
SOUTH.
Georgia. 13, Virginia. q.
Centre, 20; Sewnnee, g.
Florida, "a, StetsOn. 0.
Alabama, 10; Kentucky, Q.
Auburn, 8, Tulane, 9.
Carson-Newman. 1S, Fort Ben
ming. 9.
Vanderbilt. 50; Tennessee, 2.
Hendrix, Is, Millsap, o. 4,
OglethOrpe, z; Mercer, Q.
Baylor, z, Texas, z.
Southern Methodist. IS; Arkansas, q.
Mississippi Aggies, 9; Union, Q.
Tennessee Medics, o. LOy0la, o.
Louisville, q; Kentucky Wesleyan, o.
Rice, IL; Southwestern, o.
Central States Teachers, IA; Okla.
hOma Aggies, g.
Tulsa University. 90, st. Johns. o.
Mississfppl COlolgos o. University Of
Mississippi, D.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BROWNS GREAT RALLY
FALLS TWO POINTS SHY

BOSTON, November 10.-Bizarre
plays and startling changes Of for.
tune were the features of the ga.n.o
here today in which Dartmouth
trimphed over Brown by 16 to IA.
blocked by "Swede" Oberlander. went
into the final period leading 16 to
and with half. of the period gone
Brown had yet failed to score.
Then. in the last six minutes Of
play, the Brown Bears astonished the
stands and sent their supporters into
ecStacies by scoring two touchdowns
one on a recovered kick. and a 50-'
yard run by Reynolds; the other on +,
38-yard forward pass, Eisenberg TO
Dixon. and 37-yard run by Dixon.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Catholic University found it easy to
gain ground between the 20-yard
lines all through the game, but was
prone to abandon running attack
when it neared goal Twice in the
first period and three times in the
second the Brooklanders threatened
seriously, but when they attempted
overhead play lost the ball on downs.
Washington had little wherewith
to check the Red and Black except
clever left end and a fair kicker.
Reiger. a slightly built athlete, was
about the most capable Tanker on the
field, and time after time he frus-
trated well meant Catholic University
offenses. The kicker Cavanaugh was
injured early in the fray and forced
to withdraw, but before he left he
toed the ball for good distances.
Much of the ground gained by the
Red and Black was due to the efforts
Of Lynch. This husky was handed
the ball in more than half of his
teams plays and generally made good.
However, De Nault and Garvin proved
capable runners. It was 16-
yard dash by the latter that put the
Brooklanders in position for their
first touchdown. Lynch, though, was
more prominent in play than any
other Brooklander, for he did the
punting in addition to rushing with
great frequency, and at the end of
the game must have been glad to
call it a day.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

at its inception almost every aerial
The Nebraskans scored at the start
of the second period and again at the
beginning of the last period, with
ing the ball both times. The. first
touchdown came when Noble broke
through right tackle and ran "a yards
and the second followed 15-yard
pass from Rufus DEWITT Nebraska
fullback. VII :ch Noble caught on the
enemy's s.. d line and carried over
with tackler on his back. Herb
DEWITT added one point after touch
down and his brother the other
both on place kicks.
Notre Dame Finally Scores.
Notre Danes touchdown came in
the final moments. after the only con-
sistcntly succe essful Notre Dame pass
ing attack Of the game. Cerney. sub
stitute for Layden, crossed the Ne
braska goal after catching short
pass from Stuhldreher from the
Huskers' 20-yard line.
Neither team could gain on straight
foot ball in the first period and the
contest became a tight punting duel
between Lewellen and Layden. Ne
braska gained an advantage when
Herb DEWITT returned a Notre Dame
punt 81 yards.
When Layden punted out of
bounds deep in his own territory to-
ward the end Of the period, the stage
was set Tor NeoTaSkaS TOUCHDOWN.
which came on the fourth play of
the second period.
The second Cornhusker touchdown
came on the third play of the last
period, after Nebraska had marched
down the field from Notre Danes A.
yard line to the 19-yard line.
Use May Substitutes.
Coach Rochne of Notre Dame be-
gan to su bstitute freely in the third
period and Dawson of Nebraska fol-
lowed suit, so that hardly half a