The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
AEMY MULE GETS KICKED, B TO 7 RocAnss Irish Athletes
 Gite West Point
 ka Beating
(BY WESTBROOK PEGLER Especial leased Wire To Age-HeraId)

POLd GROUNDS, N. Y.,. Oct. 1S.- The imphdent Irish of Notre Dame Uni verisity kortinued their insulting be- havior 4ward the best football tradi- tions off the east, rolling up another victory 3er, the Army Saturday after noon without seeming to exert them selves urhulS. The score was l3 to (, Notre Dane scored two touchdowns but missed ois goal.
 HardinE, anlArmy quarter back, who came sea hpering onto the field with the speed and eagerness of a village gossip faring bad news, swung around Notre Dame's right end and ran twisting course of 20 yards for the Armyk touchdown, shortly after the final qsafsr began. Harding was sent in to rele#e Yeomans, who had been having raher indifferent, not to say horrible ld.k in his attempts to send his associate backs through Notre Danes lins. He took charge of the strategy wien the Army had contrived to work tht ball to Notre Danes 20 yard zofe .aad called for three charges against the front wall, all of which gained about five yards. He then elected himself to carry the ball on the next and last attempt and routed himself on long. diagonal course around the end.
 F The Run
 As he cut loose, the other three Army backs, Wood, Wilson and Gilmore, lowered Eheir heads till their knees were thumpink their ehins and Tipped them selves as sainst the center defenses in group which made it look as though one of them must be carrying the ball Harding was wide of the end before this strategy was analysed and although two tEdklers tossed themselves at him and slapped his hurrying ankles with their finger tips, Harding had just enough Foll in his stride to whirl around and keen going, without hitting the turf
 As the last quater dawdled along with frequent intermissions for nost powdering, massage and other pleasures of prncrastination, the Army coaches sent in almost a full Army corps oi athletes and the complete list of tho substitutihns, when it is assembled vii resemble the 1920 census roll of tht United States and dependencies. It wal not the tidfest game these two team. have ever played The right side ot Notre Dame's line became slightly porous along in the third quarter ant after Wool and Wilson of the Army backfield Aad. strolled through Kizer the Notre Dame right guard for ar aggregate gain of about fifty yards or three plays. Kizer was recalled ant Hanousek took his place. The Army. tackling was pretty bad and Crowle! and Miller of Notre Dame were seer 10 spin around, shake off Army tackler and whifl along their way for loni gains many times, when they woult have been buttered flat on the turf.
 Peculiar Strategy
 Knute Rockne, the Notre Dam coach, started with peculiar bit o strategy which has not yet been solved
 He sent in a team of seconds t start the game. After the Army hat shown a disposition to tramp all ove these players, which took about thre, minutes of play, Rockne hauled ou the substitutes and dispatched hi shock troops who belonged in there a the beginning.
 Notre Dme's first touchdown cam in the first quarter. A long end rui and forward pass took the ball t the Army's ten-yard line and the Notr Dame backs then bowed their back and slammed blindly against the Army front works in three successive buck which put the Army on the defensive just half yard from the goal. A that point, Stuhldreher, member o one of the old Irish families and guar terback of Notre Dame. summoned hi fellow Celt, Captain Walsh from hi position at center and asked him he wouldn't like to have the honor O scoring the touchdown against th Army.
 Captain Walsh Scores
 Cantain Walsh took the ball ant made the half yard. through center The Army's gray regiment of incipien second Louies was audibly downcas by this for the rhythmic wow-wowini from the cadet section gurgled ava. to silence as though the lads had beel strangled, but they took heart again Il moment of two and their roofing wa the principal noise of the afternoon. l was a strange crowd which filled tn permanent stands of the Polo Ground as we'll as fringe of extra field boxe and bleachers because Notre Dame ha brought only a few nOn-combatant along to kick up a noise and the Army cadets filled only a vast pocket ot tn capacious stadium. It was largely
 non-partisan crowd, come to see a goo game of football.