davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
WON'T PLAY FOOTBALL
Southbridge High Players. In Row
 With Coach, Quit School Team

Putnam football fans will be inter- ested in the news of & controversy at Mary Wells High at S0uthbridge which will probably result in the can ceiiation of the remaining games of the Seuthhriage football schedule.
 Last Saturday the Southbridge team played at Palmer. Mass. They were defeated by 6 g to score by the Palmer team. Those in charge of football al Palmer had previously in- vited the visitors to stay for a lunch and short dance. The Coach of Wells High ordered all the fellows home on the hns which =ss t5 leave directly af- ter they were dressed. Several, in- ciuding the captain, Lawrence Litch- field. protested, and stayed despite the coaeh's orders, coming home on a troll ley later.
 Monday they put in a request for transportation expense on the return trip, which was denied them. Captain Litchfeld and Coach Hutchinson near ly came to blows over the matter, ac- cording to the report. but the players did not succeed in getting the money. Whereupon the captain and the major ity of the squad are reported to have refused to play any more this season.
 Putnam has played both South bridge and Palmer. winning from the former but losing to Palmer. The game with Palmer was played in the Massachusetts city. After the game the visitors were entertained.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
D. A. R. DIFFERS ACTION
To Inquire Into Proportion of Civ
 ing Wolf Den to State

At it's meeting Monday afternoon, Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R., again deferred the matter of giving the Wolf Den property to the state This question will probably he brought up again at later meeting of the Chapter after further inquiries have been made.
 The speaker of the afternoon was the Rev. Victor l.. Greenwood of Po- quonock, Conn, who gave talk ap- propriate to Armistice Day under the subject of "Our Deliverence From Provincialism Misses Clara and Gretchen Maertens of Providence. for merly of Putnam, sang several songs, with Mrs. Nelson Lown of Putnam ae- eompanying them on the piano.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
WEST COLCHESTER

The West Glocester Community Club held their meeting at the Clark vile school house last Thursday eve ming.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Montie of Bowditch mills were in Phoenixville Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Place were among the iguests at their son Willard Places Saturday evening.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Francis Crabtree of Putnam are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place at Bowditch Mills.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brownie and son Richard of Putnam spent Satur- day evening with MT. and Mrs. Will lard Place.
 At the home of Mfr and Mrs. Will
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
GIVEN GOLD BADGE
Armand M.gn@n. IS Years With Pru.
 denti.i. Honored by Company

Armand Msgnan. an agent in Put nam for the Prudential Insurance Company. was presented on Nov. 9th with a gold badge which marks the completion of fifteen years of service with the company. which qualities him for Class C in the Prudential Old Guard.
 Only d year ago similar presenta- .ion was mads to P F.. Bonin, assist mt superintendent of the Norwich district, who has his office here. E. 0. Rodier. superintendent of the Norwich district. made both presentations.
 Through his determination to rem der service to the public as we'll as to his policy holders. Mir. Magnan has become one of the eompany's most sue eessful agents.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
EAstford Y Elects

An interesting meeting of the East ford Y. M. C. A. was held last Friday evening at the home of the leader, Areha s. Walker. when the appended list of officers was selected; Presi- dent, Eugene French; viee-president, Aldrich Lewis; secretary, Kenneth B. Kennedy; assistant secretary. Harvey Spink; treasurer, Alfred Warren. A pancake feed was served and fully en- joyed This evening. at the chapel, Gilbert Dean will address the boys on "The Bible"
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
PUTNAM PEOPLE TO WATCH
 AMHERST GAME TOMORROW

Dr. F. F. Perry and Attorney F.. C, Morse of Putnam and Maurice F.
 Childs, principal of Woodstock Aea. demy, left this afternoon for Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Tonight they will attend the fraternity initia- tions there, and tomorrow watch Amherst and Williams fight it out for the championship of the little three.
 Mrs. F.. C. Morse, Mrs Daisy Cornell and Franklin Perry will also see tho game but not the fraternity doings
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14

mother with growing girls would try t for these troubles girls often have. I had taken it myself before my girl was born. and she was one of the incest babies any one could wish ;o have. i recommend the Vegetable Compound to women and girls and cannot praise it too highly = Mrs. l. A. HoLFoRp, Box ss. Clinton, Wisconsin.
 Mothers can depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- heve their daughters of those troubles they so often have. They know from experience the value of the Vegetable Compound in the treatment of these complaints and many, like Mrs. Helforu. give it to their daughters.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14

lard Place there was a surprise party given Saturday evening, thirty being present. Young people of this place and friends from Putnam were in at tendance. Good music and games was enjoyed Refreshments of cake. fancy cookies, soda and ice cream were served. All returned to their homes in the small hours of the morning. Saturday evening was their first evening in their newly furnished home at Bowditch Mills.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
UNION

Arthur Proulx has a new car.
 II. J. Tyler spent few days at his home here last week.
 The ladies will serve a chicken pie supper at the town hall Nov. 18th. A notice of the death of Mrs. Mary
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14

F.. Lyman will be found elsewhe . h this issue.
 MT. and Mrs. George Baker and daughter May have gone to Mo son. Mass, for the winter.
 Tom Harmon, Jr., is recovering from his accident and is expected home before many days. MT. and Mrs. Wallace GoodhAg entertained his parents. Mir. and Mir. Albert GoodhaII. Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14

was HrltaDle, ana would cry at every little thing she was so weak and ner- |vous. As Lydia E.
 Pinkham' 8 Vegeta- ble Compound had helped me when l
 was a girl l gave it to her to build her up, and the results were all that we could wish for. 1 wish that every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-Georgia Tech was beaten here this afternoon by Heck !! The Vanderbilt Commodores scored the only three points of the game when Heck" Wakefield booted a field goal from the 3S-yard line in the first period. The score was 3 to when the game was II minutes old and that was the tabulation when it was all over but the prOverbial shouting.
 Wakefield's goal was an impressive piece of drop kicking. A brilliant run of kick by the elusive Gil Reese had placed the ball on Techs 27-yard line. A down was spent to get the ball out of bounds that it might be brought in. Ryan threw his hardy frame into the line but was rewarded with inches when he was looking for yards. Me Ribbon then shot pass to Wakefield. It was caught but not retained and fourth down loomed up with a demand that other arrangements be mdde. Wakefield went back almost 12 yards and standing 3S yards from the objec- tive uprights and cross-bar with little hesitation took the pass from his center and kicked it almost in the middle of the goal posts.
 Vandy Plays For Breaks
 Vanderbilt was playing a kicking game and waiting for the breaks in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
CHOCTAWS LOSE
 TO AGGIES, 7-6
Cy Parks Stars For Mis- sissippi College Until
 Injured

STARKVILLE, Miss, Nov. 15.- Mississippi A. and NJ. college kicked goal after a touchdown today Missis- sippi college, her opponent, missed goal after touchdown. That one point rep resents the margin in A. and NJ. vic tory. The score was z to 6.
 "Cy" Parks, half back of Mississippi college, was hurt in the second quar- ter but before he departed he made four spectacular runs and one of his sprints in the first quarter accounted for his teams touchdown.
 With Parks out of the way, A. and NJ. pushed over a marker in the second period and kicked the goal. After that the Aggies lost many chances to score by fumbles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
DRAKE HOLDS TO
 LEAD M VALLEY

MANHATTAN, Kas.. Nov. b. The breaks of luck enabled the Drake University eleven to maintain it's lead in the Missouri Valley conference here today. Drake with the aid of an inter- cepted forward pass and q tumble at tw" points in the game when touchdown was within the grasp of the Kansas Aggies, deieated the Wild Cats, to 6.
 The Aggies outplayed and outgained their conquerors, but luck favored the leaders in the final quarter when an intercepted Aggie pass prevented Il score and later with three minutes to play a tumble cost another touchdown.
 In the first quarter the invaders took the lead when Lingenfelter, Drake end, picked up a tumble by Anderson, who was tackled in receiving punt. McLouen's toe added the winning point.
 From that moment the game went the other way. Crashing down the field in the second period for 50 yards, the Aggies went over for touchdown but McGree's kick bounded back from the goal posts. It was the second time the Drake goal line had been crossed in a valley game this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-Harold Red" Grange, the Illinois backfield star, suffered injuries in today's game with Minnesota that probably will dis able him for the rest of this season, at tending physicians said tonight.
 Tackled for a ten-yard loss late in the thild period, Oranges shoulder fragments were strained, an x-ray eX- animation tonight showed, and physi- cians said the injury almost certainly" will keep him out of any further games this season.
 Physicians at the university of Minnesota health service tightly taped up Crange's right arm and he departed for Crbana at D. m., with his team mates. Grange was quick to resent any intimation that unnecessary roughncss on the part of the Gophers caused the mishap.
 ''I am unaware of any dirty playing on the part of any Minnesota player" Grange said. Its all in the game and should be looked at in that light"
 The injury was the continuation of bad day for the Illinois star, for the Minnesota team terminated his bril- linat record of the season by nulIifying virtauily all his attempts nj carrying the ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
CRIMSON TIDE UPSET BY CENTRE HURRICANE
Covington, Gordy And Lemon Play Brilliantly
 In Downing Alabama By v To 0
STATISTICS ON GAME

ground gained 77 yards Centre 2e yards 15 penay total of 19 15 tempted sweeps Centre yards Alabama 61 yards Centre Alabama 35 yards; 97 Alabama attempted by Centre out of entre intercepted two of Alabamas passes Alabama kicked off s5 yards in two kcks Centre in three kick-offs returned Centres three kcoffs 53 yards Centre returned abamast kick-offs AZ yards. Gls punted six times for Alabama oaing
  ong 6 yards for average of ss S punt
  four wards: total 25 Alabama 10 Centre. yardsin n five penalties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
COFFEE HI WINS
 FROM WALKER, 70

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. 15.-The Coffee high school Yellow Jackets de- feated the Walker county high school team of Jasper in closely contested and cleanly fought game on the North Florence athletic field Friday after noon, the score being ' to 0. The out standing features of the game were 5O-yard run by Keller who carried tn" ball over catching a punt and gain of approximately 90 yards by Deal of the Jackets who made Il spectacular dash through the opposing team after picking up Il tumble. A long touch down in the third quarter and Keller kicked goal from placement for the extra points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
BAYLOR-S. ". '.
 GO ENDS IN TIE

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 15.-Baylor and Southern Methodist university re- mained undefeated in Southwestern Conference football today. The final score was $. NJ. U., q; Baylor, '. The Mustangs started the scoring in the first period with q touchdown and kick ing goal Baylor early in the second
 period tied the score by making touchdown and kicking goal. The third and fourth periods were much the same, each side sorting to line plunges, passes and bunting, but the only result was that the ball was carried back and forth across the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
ST. LOUIS WINS
 FROM PETRELS
Comes From Behind To Beat
 Oglethorpe, IS To 6

ST'. LOUIS, Nov. 15-St. Louis uni versity football team defeated Ogle- thorpe on a rain soaked field here to- day by a score of Is to 6, coming from behind to win from the Georgians, who scored early in the first period.
 Jack O'Reilly, quarterback, starred in the St. Louis backfield, dividing the honors with Ray Karst, who started the game in the place of Captain Me Kenzie, who is crippled by injuries Karst put the Billikens in the lead in the third period, running 45 yards for a touchdown. A break in the last quar- ter gave the Billikens their final score when Campbell, Oglethorpe quarterback, fumbled while attempting to pass. Stan ton, substituting for Kahle, at left end for St. Louis, recovered, running for touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Football Results
Southern Games
"GREEK" GRIFFIN

OOutncrn UdmeS Tennessee Medics B, Dallas univer- sity 0.
 Southwestern La. 20. Louisiana Poly 6.
 Trinity F, Wofford 0.
 Georgetown (Ky.) 13, Chattanooga 6. William and Mary z, Roanoke z. Richmond university 0, Hampden Sidney 0.
 Kentucky Wesleyan 9, Emory and Henry 2.
 Wake Forest Al, Elon o. King College 16, University of Louis vile 0.
 Akansas University 2s, Philadelphia University '.
 St. Louis IS. Oglethorpe 6. Citadel 20. Clemson 0. Tennessee Freshmen 20, Centre Fresh men 19.
 Western Games Notre Dame 34, Nebraska 6. Quantico Marines 2S, Detroit univer- sity 0.
 Creighton 20, Oklahoma 20. Missouri 35, Washington university 0. Arkansas university 2S, Philadelphia university z.
 Simmons 26, Trinity ?.
 Utah 2S, Wyoming State 0. John Carroll 36, Wilmington 2. Coe z, Carleton 6.
 Grinnell 14, Ames 13.
 Texas 13,, Texas Christian univer- sity 0. Denver 0, Colorado o. Franklin 2S, Earlham o.
 Drake z, Kansas Aggies 6. Oberlin 13, Miami ?.
 S. NJ. U. z, Baylor [.
 St. Xavier %, Wes. Ky. Nor. O.. Michigan Aggies 9, South Dakota State 0.
 Kansas 20, Oklahoma 0.
 Denison 14, Ohio university z. Marquette 26. North Dakota 0. McKendrie (Ill.) College 13, Carthage 10.
 Monmouth 13. Western Teachers z. Lombard A, Lake Forest 0. Cornell College 20, Dubuque ,. California p, Nevada 0. Oregon [. Washing; State [. Gonzaga 63, Whitman 0. Southern California J1. Whittier o. Stanford fl, Montana 3. St. Viator 6, Tureka 0. Creighton 20, Oklahoma A. X M. 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
CENTENARY WINS
 FROM BOSTON

BOSTON, Nov 15.-Centenary col lege's team of Southern Gentlemen '' with their title inscribed on their chests, defeated Boston college today, 10 to 9, wiping out last seasons defeat. The team of giants coached by "Bo" McMil- Ian, scored a touchdown and field goal, the former by Terrell after an S0-yard run in the third period, and the kick by place from the 25-yard line in the first period.
 touchdown in the first period after Centenary kick was blocked, and BOs- ton gained two points on safety by White of Centenary in the closing min utes of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
BEATS
 v. P. l. ( TO 0

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. 15.-One of the largest crowds that ever as sembleJ here to witness football con test saw the University of Virginia eleven defeat Virginia Polytechnic Institute to o in spectacular game on Miles field this afternoon.
 The lone tally of the encounter came during the opening period when. a V. P. I. back fumbled the ball in midfield and Amer recovered and dashed 90 yards to the goal line. Mappis failed at the try for point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Southern Conferences Centre 17, Alabama 0. Georgia 6, Auburn 0.

Centre 17, Alabama O. Georgia 6, Auburn 0. V. NJ. I. 2, Kentucky 3. Sewanee 10, South Carolina 3. Maryland o, North Carolina o. Vanderbilt 8, Georgia Tech 0. w. Virginia 6, Washington and Lee O..
 Miss Aggies ', Mississippi 6. Tulane 26, Tennessee z. Virginia 6, U. P. l. 0. North Carolina University 6, David son 0. Louisiana State 40, Louisiana Normal
 Western Conference Minnesota 20, Illinois [. Chicago 8, Northwestern 0. Michigan 16, Ohio State 6. Iowa 21, Wisconsin z. Indiana 21, Wabash z. 2
 Eastern Games Yale 10, Princeton 0. Brown z, Harvard o. Centenary 10, Boston college 9. Dartmouth 27, Cornell IA. Army IA, Columbia IA. Rutgers Al; New York university 3. Williams 27, Amherst 6. IeUuSylNduld V, CllH OldtC Os w. and J. 10, Pittsburg 0. Bucknell z, Navy o. Lehigh IA, Villa Nova z. Muhlenberg 8, Swarthmore O. Gettsburg 6, St. Johns 0. St. Marys G, Catholic university 0. Georgetown z, Third Army Corps O. Delaware 6, George Washington 0. St Stephens p, Rochester 0. Lafayette 47, Alfred o. Bethany 6, Marietta 0. Lebanon Valley 27, Susquehanna O. Dickinson 2, Penn Military 0. Haverford 30, Juiata 0. Syracuse g, Niagara 6. Exeter 13, Andover 0. Stevens 0, Renssalaer 0. Maine IA, Tuffs 13. Bowdoin 13, Wesleyan 6. Hobart 13, Buffalo 6. Union 62, Hamilton o. Middlebury "A, Trinity '. Colgate 33, Springfield 0. New Hampshire 30, Bates 0. Connecticuit Aggies p, Rhode Island State o.
 John Hopkins 10. Drevel O. Fordham 31, c. c. New York 0. Franklin and Marshall P, Ursinus o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
SPRING HILL HI
 BEATS WRIGHTS

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 15.-Hol- combe's dropkick for field goal within the last two minutes of play gave Spring Hili High 22-20 decision over Wrights this afternoon. Spring Hill was handicapped by the loss of five men through a state ruling while in iurieS kept trio of Cadets out of the lineup.
 The Cadets started against the sec cpd Hill squad and soon after the Hill first team was sent in, rang up a touchdown on the recovery of fum- 5led punt behind the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
PENN STATE AND
 QUAKERS 0 TO Q
Pennsylvania Held ScOreless By
 Foe In Muddy Field

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Penn- sylvania's football eleven entered the ranks of tied, but undefeated teams today when it played scOreless tie with the strong Pennsylvania State college squad on Franklin field. A mix ture of rain and sleet fell throughout the game which made Franklin field slippery and uncertain and the ball so soggy that it resulted in some fumblins and poor bunting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
DARTMOUTH WINS
 FROM CORNELL
Powerful Green Team Gives DObie's Eleven 27-14 Licking

NEW YORK. Nov. 1J.-Dartmout'h powerful football eleven which con Guered Harvard and tied Yale, humbled a fighting Cornell at the Polo grounds this afternoon by resorting to the air and scoring two touchdowns in the final period. The score was ? to 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
YALE WINS RACE

PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 15.-Yale won the annual triangular cross-ocuntry race with Harvard and Princeton today scoring 2 points to 3J for the Crimson and 19 for the Tigers. Mack Smith. of Yale, crossed the finish line first in p minutes seconds. The course was ] l2 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
.SEWANEE BEATS
 SOUTH CAROLINA
Tigers Score In Last Pe- riOd To Win,
 10 To 6
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBIA. $. C., Nov. 15.-Raging up and down the field for three quar- ters, like a prairie fire between two al- ternating winds, Sewanee and Carolina were unable to break the deadlock of a scoreless game until the last few feet of Carolina's line, the first time only to meet with an impossible bar rier of Gamecocks. On the second at tempt, however, Mahoney, Sewanee full back, dropkicked field goal from the 15-yard line. After the next kickoff. a pass, Mahoney to Harris, placed the latter across the goal line for touch- down and Mahoney kicked goal for the extra point.
 The lineup and summary: Sewanee (10 Pos, Carolina (0) Haynes .................. Meyer co
 Left End Heivey .................. Long
 Left Tackle Kent ................ Edmunds
 Left Guard beattey .............. Boyd
 Center Stannell Bartelle
 Right Guard Saunders EdmOn
 Rifht Tackle GerOuch .................. SWlnk
 Right End PoWerS ............... WrlSht
 Quarterback GlDDOnS ................. Brlce
 Left Halfback Harris co ............ Jeffords
 Right Halfback Mahoney ................ JaSckleWlcZ
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Sewanee ...........O o o 1O-10 Carolina .............0 0 0 O. 0 Sewanee scoring: Touchdown. Har- ris. Field goal, Mahoney. Point for try after touchdown, Mahoney (drOp- kick) Referee, Foster (Hampden- Sydney) {; umpire, Rawson (Georgia) 1;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

the backfield Hubert made few good gains.
 Lineup: Alabama (C Position Centre CID CdluWeH Lemon
 Left End LangnOrne SkldmOre
 Left Tackle Buckler ................. Rubarth
 Left Guard Propst .................. kubale
 Center Jones ................... Bush
 Right Guard camp .................. Lynch
 Right Tackle McClintock ............. Thomasson
 Right End Gillis ................ Covington co
 Quarter Back Rosenfeld ............... Rabenstein
 Left Half Whitaker .................. Wilson
 Right Half duDert (C) Gordy
 Full Back Score ly quarters: AlaDamu ........... U U U- Centre ............. 0 3 7-17 Summary: Scoring touchdowns, Lemon, Covington; fled goals, Lemon (placement), oint-after-teachdown Lemon 2 (placement). Substitutions for Jones, Perry for Langhorne. Brown Alabama, Compton for Buckler, Oliver for Rosenfeld. Barnes for Brown, Jones for Oliver. Johnston for Whitaker. Center, Trieste for Skidmore. Officials: Referee, Kittleman North western). Umpire, Moore (W. and L.) Headlinesman, Maxwell (Ohio.) Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

Notrc Dame scoring: TouchGowns Stuhldreher (sub for Scherer) Layden tsnb for Gerney) ; Crowley (sub for O'Boyle); D. Miller ?; (sub for Con nel), points after touchdown, Crowley I. Nebraska scoring: Touchdown, Myers. Officials: Referee, Ghee( Dart mouth); umpire, McCrary (Kansas City), field judge, Wyatt (Missouril {: headliresman. Kirke Uowa). Time of periods 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
R0CKNES EASILY
 TRIUMPH OVER
 NEBRASKA, A-6
Notre Dame Reeks Awful Revenge On Corn
 huskers
(By Associated Press. )

SOJTHBEND, Ind, Nov. 15.-The four horsemen of Notre Dame, and their teammates ran rough shod over Nebraska in their annual game on Cartier Field here today, burying the Corn Huskers under q 34 to 6 score and averaging the victories Nebraska scored over Coach Rockne's warriors in 1923 and 1922. The defeat was the worst drubbing a Nebraska eleven ever received from Notre Dame in the ten years of foot ball relations between the two univcr. sities. The contest was witnessed by capacity crowd of 26,0OO spectators, who damned every available inch of standing room.
 The famous Notre Dame back field, Crowley, Miller, Layden, and Stuhld- erher, making up the quartette of cayalrymen, swung into action late in the first period just before Nebraska crashed over with touchdown and, carrying the fight to the Nebraska ter ritory, slashed off the line for big gains and ran around the ends as they pleased, in addition to revealing q sen sational forward passing attack.
 Coach Rockne followed his practice of starting team of shock troops com posed of second string players. but as quickly as Nebraska pounded the ball dangerously close to Notre Dame's goal, Rockne gave the signal for eleven new players to take the field Layden, Crowley, Miller and Stuhldreher yanked off their sweaters and raced into the game behind complete new line. From then on the contest was one sided, and Nebraska, although fighting dog gedly, was unable to match speed with the perfect Notre Dame machine.
 f,otre Dame, which crushed the Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech. and Wisconsin, probably will go through the season undefeated. with claims to the football honors of the nation, as a result of it's remarkable record. Notre Dame closes its season with Carnegie Tech on Thanksgiving Day, meeting Northwestern at Chicago next Satur- day. The Purple eleven is not expected to furnish much opposition for the great Notre Dame machine.
 The Lineup: