davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
Letters From Our Readers
An Unbiased Judgement.
(To be Continued


To the Editor:
Since | am neither Communist nor
Socialist, have no fractional axe to
grind IN the recent bitter war of
words between these two groups over
the Sacco-Vanzetti memorial demon
strations. But during the last week
when | helped with arrangements for
the memorial meeting, was aston
lshed at the attitude and the tactics
Of certain Socialists.
For example, Former Assemblyman
August Claessens, announcing in the
New York Times of Aug. %, that
ne was speaking for the Socialist
Party-self-appoined spokesman, by
the way-flatly asserted that the
New York Memorial Committee was
"a self-appointed group taking adj
vantage of the grief of sincere
mourners to further the ends of
Communism and anarchy through
sensationalism. Furthermore. he
continued, sit claims to be acting for
the Boston Sacco-Vanzetti Commit
tee, whereas the latter committee,
which we recognize as a responsible
group, has repudiated any such dem.
onstration and has X asked us and
other sympathizers throughout the
country to conduct funeral meetings.
ETC."
Now l happen to know that Mrs.
Clarina Nicholson, on Friday, Aug.
26th, showed Mr. Claessens various
letters and kilograms from the Bos-
ton committee, authorizing her to go
ahead as chairman of the New York
committee. She showed him one tele
gram in particular which expressed
the Boston committees hope that all
liberal, radical and labor groups
would cooperate with her committee
in New York. His statement as self
appointed spokesman of the Socialist
Party was therefore false and DELHI
erately made against the facts in his
possession.
| happen also to know that Mrs.
Rose Sacco was a guest in Mrs.
Michelson's home and that she and
the organizer of the original Sacco-
Vanzetti Defense Committee fully CO.
operated with Mrs. Nicholson. I
think Mr.. Claessens owes Mrs. Mich
elson a public apology.
| was further amazed at the atti-
tude of the Socialists when | noted
their official organ, The New Leader.
IN its issue of Sept, 3, wholly ignored
Mondays huge mass meeting in
Union Square and never mentioned
the demonstration at the Second Az
enuc Casino where, as witness. Il
can say literally. thousands of work
ers filed through all day and evening
to nay tribute to the two executed
radicals. Why this attitude on the
part of paner srnrosed to be
friendly to the onzet+i couee
STELLA WARD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09

"Dracula" Being Read
led by Liveright- An
other Ben Hecht Play

Horace Liveright placed "Dracula."
his first production of the season, in
rehearsal on Monday. Ira Hards, who
staged "The Cat and The Canary"
will stage the production.
"Dracula" has been seen in the
provinces of England for the past
three years. The Hamilton Deane
version of the famous Bran Stoker
thriller is now playing at the Duke
of York Theatre, in London. John
Balderston, whose play Berkeley
Square" will be presented in New
York this season, has made the
Americanized version Bernard Jukes,
who played one of the important roles
in the London production arrived
here this week to play his original
role in the livewright production.
Cleon Throckmorton has been
chosen to design the sets for the open
ing production of Herman Heller
mans realistic play of the Dutch
seaboard "The Good Hope" which
will be presented by the Civic Re-
peruofy Theatre on October 18th.
Sam H. Harris announces that the
cast for "The Man-Eating Tiger" by
Ben Hecht and Rose Caylor, will in
clude the following players: Tom
Powers, Helen Flint, Robert Keith,
Carlton Brickert, Cecil Secrest, Car
lotta Irwin and Edward Rigby. The
Farce opens road tour September
10th at Allentown, Penn.
Performances will be given every
evening except Mondays at the Pro-
vinceton Playhouse, during the three
weeks engagement of "In Abrahams
Bosom" which reopened Tuesday
night. There will be matinee on
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
Needle Trade Defense

The picnic for the benefit of the
cloakmakers and furriers, arranged
by the Freiheit Singing Society will
be held this Sunday, September 18th,
at Pleasant Bay Park, Bronx. "Sig-
man Follies," an operetta recently
written will be produced at the Park
by the Singing Society. Revolution
airy and working class songs will be
sung by the chorus. There will also
be other features and attractions, the
most Interesting of which will be the
famous giant Alex Fox, who bends
iron bars with his hands, and demon
strates his strength in various other
ways. During tn eafternoon, there
will be athletic games, races, etc.
The dance hall will be open all day
with a famous jazz band supplying
the music. Tickets are 40c in adj
vance and Soc at the Park. They can
be gotten at the office of the Defense
Committee, Al Union Square, Room
TIA, and from members of the Fret
heit Singing Society. Profits of the
picnic will go for the fighting cloak
makers and furriers.
Settle for Your Tickets.
About $4,000 worth of tickets is
outstanding from the Starlight jam
boree. Every one who has tickets or
money should turn it over to the Of
flee Immediately, thereby help 1.-The
committee straighten its accounts and
also to carry on the struggle.
Tomorrow Welcome Banquet
for Oscar Mailoff.
Tomorrow night, Sept. 10, all
friends of Oscar Mailoff, recently re-
leased from Jail where he served six
months due to a frame-up will come
to greet him at the banquet arranged
for him in Sollins Restaurant, PIG E.
14th ST. A large crowd is expected.
Get your tickets at Al Union Square,
Room TIA.
Workers Self Defense.
The workers self defense is the
power that will deliver the last blow
to the Sigman gang whose latest
move is to put behind prison bars the
leaders and writer's of the Left Wing
movement. Through this move the
betrayers hope to hinder the brave
struggle of the cloakmakerS and fur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
Bureau Heads IsOlating
Negro Clerks

Negro clerks in the Pension Bu-
reau, Department of Interior, Wash
ington, D. c., complain that they
have been taken from their regular
posts and segregated in one room.
In the absence of the chief, c. E.
Finley is the acting secretary. The
local branch of the N. A. A. c. P.
has taken up the matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
g al

John Barrymore will be the screen
attraction at Moss Broadway next
week in the greatest vehicle he has
ever had in motion pictures, his pic
ture "Don Juan" The supporting
cast includes: Mary Astor, Phyllis
Haver, Myrna 10y, Jane Winton and
Montagu Love,
eff I were Single" announced first
as tentative title for May McAvoy's
next starring picture following "Rou-
lette," will have Conrad Nagel in the
principal male role. Robert Lord did
the script from Gregory Rogers
story.
John MILAN and Carroll Nye have
been added to the cast of Irene
Rich's next Warner picture titled
"The Silver Slave" Audrey Ferris
will play the role of the ingenue.
Howard Bretherton is directing.
"The Little Corporal" the French
picture which will open the little
Mayfair Theatre on West 44th Street,
as soon as the interior decorators
pack their brushes, is one Of the last
pictures edited by the late June
Mathis and has for its central thread
an episode in the life of Napoleon.
riers. This must not happen. An
army of hundred thousand workers
and sympathizers who will prepare
weekly the necessary ammunition will
help us through to final victory Ev-
cry worker must join the Workers
Self Defense.
S45 From Greene" Kretchme.
After hearing report of the pres
ent situation in the needle trades, the
sum Of $45 was collected as donations
from weekend guests at the Greene
Kretchme, Berkeley Heights, N. ].
To date about 5000 was received from
this hotel for donations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
Twin City ~" Teams
Plan Bowling Matches
for the Winter Season

AS result of a conference in
Bisbee Friday night between bowling
committees of the Douglas and Bis
bee Y. M. C. AS, four lnterclty
bowling matches have been arranged
to be played previous to Christmas,
and six between the holidays and the
end of March. It was also agreed
that the state bowling match. which
will be held in Douglas again this
year, will be played in March. The
mail match, between the associations
of Arizona, is scheduled to begin
November 5.
/ With a comeback which bids fair
to place him on the first team, a.
w. Cotton, of the Ramblers, rolled
the high weeks and high tournament
score of 221 during the bowling week
Just ended. c. A. Ballentine, OF the
G. g. A. team, rolled the high average
of 1877 and now also holds hlgn
tournament average of 173. Vic Mel
son, of the Acid Plant team, is
runner-up with 168.
Two teams are tied for first place
in the tournament the Railroad and
g. & A. organizations each having
won ten games and lost two. Aver
ages in general for the week snow
a decided increase, the goth man last
week having 139, while on Friday the
goth man had IA.
/, Twenty high men: Ballentine,
173; Nelson, 1853; Childers, 1854; John
son, 1853; Hinton, 1853; Hill, 1856; Hart,
1856; Hansen, 1855; Meiser, 1856; Cotton
154; Adams, 152; Struthers, ISL;
Evans, $50; Magma, $50; Pollak, 146;
Porter, 145; Meredith, 145; Cooper,
145; March,. IA; Lindner, IA; Young,
IA. Ts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
RACE PROGRAM
SLATED TO SHOW
SPEEDY HORSES

What are believed to be two of the
fastest horses in the southwest will
match their speed on the track at the
Cochise county fair grounds this after
noon at 1:30 at the big event of one
of the best horse racing programs
drawn up here in years.
The main event is a match race for
two distaI IS. 1t is being run be-
tween Frank Eaton's brown horse and
Frank Wewerk's Cowboy. Both horses
and both owners are from the Lords
burg district of New Mexico, but the
brown horse took much money here
during the county fair. There is a
purse of $500 on this race, half for the
first distance and half for the second.
The other races will feature some OF
the favorite horses in this district in
some matched races which are Oh
great interest to all horse lovers. The
fair commission is expecting record
horse racing crowd at the grounds this
afternoon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
WASHINGTON U
PULLS CLAWS OF
STATE COUGARS

STADIUM, SEATTLE, Oct. % tR-
The University of Washington Huskies
pulled the claws of the Washington
State Cougars, in closely fought
football contest here today annexing
the mythical state title and the long
end of IA to 0 score.
Twice during the hair-raising Sec
ond period, the Cougars brought the
ball to within three yards OF the
Husky goal line, but bumped into a
solid wall on both occasions. The gun
stopped further efforts to put the
leather over after the Cougars had
bucked the line twice for losses on the
second scoring chance.
In the early minutes Of the initial
period, after two 15-yard passes, and
smashing line bucks, Chuch Carroll
washington halfback, leaped over the
line for the first Husky score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
CHICAGO BEATS
Penn FOR FIRST
time IN 80 YEARS

CHICAGO, Oct % lP)--Anos Alonzo
Stagg. dean of Americas football
coaches. saw his dream of 80 years
crowned with success today when his
maroon iersied warriors conquered
Penn 13 to Z, before SIS 900 spectators.
The victory avenged, at least for
this Ga year old football teacher, a
string of defeats Pennsylvania had
handed his teams Over period of.
% years, the teams had battled six
times with Chicago always being
trampled under the losing end Of the
score, except back in 1899 when the
maroons tied their eastern foes.
Stagg, the "old man of the gridiron,
sent an inspired crew of footballers
against Pennsylvania today There
was deceptiveness and trickery in the
Chicago attack in advancing the ball
through the line, and Stages back
field aces passed and passed and pass
ed until the bewildered Pennsylvan-
ians became dizzy under the barrage.
It was the first time in the memory
of the oldest Maroon admirer that
Stagg, the conservative in football,
sent forth team equipped with SO
effective a forward pass attack.
The Ndaroons outplayed, outsmarted
and outgamed Pennsylvania for three
periods, and had the game safely
slowed away before the Pennsylvanlans
even became dangerous.
The invaders, with their courage
bolstered as the results of a break that
put them IN position to score in the
closing seconds of the third period,
exploded their dynamite in the fourth
period in a desperate passing attack
and looked something like the Penn
teams of previous years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
Billy
FIAASl|l
QA4

Many Pupils of ROclxne Coaching
This football business is getting
tougher for Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame with the passing OF each sea-
son.
In the first place 1t seems that
Rockne as a football coach not only
develops great players but lays the
fundamentals for successful coaches
at the same time.
No less than 80 former Notre Dame
players, who gained most OF thetr
knowledge of football under RocKne,
arc now numbered as leading coaches
in their respective sections.
incidentally, during the summer
months, Rockne through the medium
of various football schools, elllightens
a lot of ambitious coaches, on the
system and methods that have made
him one of the most famous mentors
in the country.
Unless Knuce IS holding some
thing in reserve, it looks as if
he would have to originate some
new grid styles. What's more, he
is just the chap that can do it.
Three Irish Gave Big Upsets
It is a rather interesting fact that
in three Of the upsets already re-
corded on the gridiron, former Rock
ne stars have played a leading role.
One of the most surprising form
reversals of the present season was
the defeat of Stanford, last years
Pacific coast champions, by ST..
Mary's. This team is coached by
"Slip" Madigan, who some years back
starred for the Fighting Irish" OF
Notre Dame.
From the south came Georgia,
recognized as a strong team, to show
even better in the cast than expected
in winning from potentially great
Yale team, 1910. The Georgia back
field, which cut up considerable
against the Blue, is coached by one,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
ARLZ. WILDCATS
WIN CILA GAME
B Y SCORE $50

TUCSON, Oct. % (R-Making six
touchdowns in the last period, the Uni
versity of Arizona Wildcats over
whelmed the Gila College eleven here
today, 65 to 0. s..
The regular varsity was only in the
game few minutes in the second
and third quarters. The second and
third string men made most OF their
gains through passing and end runs,
mixed with line smasheS.
The Arizona team made % first
downs to Gilas one. the Mormons
having little offensive punch to pene-
trate the Arizona defense.
Butts. halfback was the shining light
on the Wildcat offen5e, making re-
peated long end runs.
The lineup:
Arizona: Soreson, 1t; Herring, 1t;
Gridley, lg; Brechtold, c; Warren, rg;
Redfern, rt; McArdle, re; Deal Co., ie.
Bever, rh; Butts, In; Soft, fb.
Gila College: Layton, 1t; Mangum,
Co 1t; Mathews, lg; Kleinman, G.;
Walser, rg. Richardson, rt; Maxwell,
re; Mcbride, re; Taylor, rh; Adams,
In; G.. Kempston, fb.
Score by periods:
Arizona ...............7 IA 1856
Gila College ...........0 0 90
Scoring touchdowns: Arizona: Bever,
Stofft, Gilbert, Butts 3, Patten 2,
Techen, Marlar
Points after touchdowns: Acuff 8,
Butts 2.
Referee, Householder, Kansas y
Umpire Shaw. Head linesman, Powell,
Ohio State
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23

ehift play kept the opposition upset.
1t has been argued that Rockne teams
beat the rules, but officials never
penalized Notre Dame any more than
any other eleven.
I wouldn't be at all surprised il
Rockne pulled something unique and
original in an offensive way this
season, just to give the rule makers
something more to worry apous.
A coach with an inventive turn
of mind, Rockne is always iigur-
ing on new methods that will
discOncert the opposition ana
make the going easier for his
charges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
PRINCETON 0 N
WINNING SIDE
WITH CORNELL

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. % (R)-Flash-
ing an attack of brilliant power and
versatility featured by the, thrustS of
a 175-pound sophomore halfback, Ed
Wittmer, Princeton scored a thrilling
victory over Cornell today, 81 to TO-,
in the first football game between
these ancient rivals in 20 years.
A record breaking Cornell crowd OF
$4,000 saw the Ithacans outplayed and
outrushed and decisively defeated in a
see-saw struggle after they had passed
and kicked their way into the lead
twice during the first half. The Tigers
packing the greater punch and ex-
hibiting q more alert defense took the
lead near the close Of the second per
iod and held, it to the end.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
Y ALE CRUSHES
ARMY IN BATTLE
B Y SCORE l3-O

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. % 41-
The battle of the Joneses was won
hv Tad and Yale today when Bill
and the Army went down to a 10
to 6 defeat that left little doubt thai
the better team won.
The argument between the Jones
bows was brought over from last year
when the Army team, coached 6y
Captain 4. AG.s doves routed Yale
under the personal direction OF Coach
T. A. D. Jones, 33 to 0.
lTodays game was nothing like that
of last season. The Ellis were OIL
in front with a touchdown in the
first period when the game was not
MANY minutes old, and they ADDED
a sensational field goal i'll the tnlrd
beore Army could count.
Army had some great chances be-
fore finally scoring a touchdown IN
the final period. The West Point
boys drove the bali to within ncnes
of the Yale goal line in the second
period, when the advance was stopped
a foot from the goal line. Saying that
opportunity knocks but once was dis
proved, when Army came charging
right back only to be halted on Yale'S
II yard line.
Bruce Caldwell, the Yale backfielc
act, figured in all the Yale scoring
plays. He threw the pass caught
by Ouarrier for the Blue touchdown
added the point after touchdown ane
then booted a sensational field goa
travelling nearly so yards.
n
Dispatch Telephones and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
WISCONSIN REATs PURDUE

MADISON, Oct. % (P)-Wisconsin's
hard driving team took a IL to e
victory from Purdue today in west
ern conference football clash.
The Badgers outplayed Purdue
throughout the greater part of the
game and scored touchdoWns in the
second and third periods while the
Boilermakers scored in the final min
utes CT play on 10 yard run by
Miller who had received a short
pass from Welch. @-g. fi'ii
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
PITTSBURGH "U" WINS

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % P-The
University Of Pittsburgh continued
it's. victorious football march today
by decisively defeating Carnegie Tech,
% to z. The Panthers' victory re-
gained for them the city champion
ship, lost last year, and extended
their winning streak to five straight
triunphs, without a setback thus far
this season. Approximately $4,000
persons witnessed the game.
Captain Gibby Welch was the
Panther Star, scoring two touch
downs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
Tucson Wins From
Douglas on Break

The Douglas Bulldogs went down
to their first defeat of the season
yesterday at Tucson against the
Tucson high school team who won
out by one goal with the score at
final bell 13 to IL.
The game went all to Douglas
until costly tumble in the fourth
quarter with Douglas leading IL
tC I gave the game to the Tucson
the final bell Is to IL.
Miller and Cummins did their us
ual stuff for che Bulldogs, buG
were beaten by the breaks of the
game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23

Tuesday, October 25: Cactus Court
VS.. Wildcats and Railroad VS.. 18th
Streeters.
Wednesday, October 26: Kazal Gro
Gerry Co. VS.. Copper Queen and Bank
of Douglas VS.. Y. NJ. G. A.
Thursday, October 27: American
Legion VS.. Ramblers and G, 81 A.
Acid Plant VS. Arizona Edison Co.
Friday, October %: Lucky Strikes
VS.. c. &, A. Smelter.
Douglas -BiSbee Schedule
Cup Matches: Bisbee, November IL;
Douglas, December 10; Bisbee, Jan
uary 81; Douglas, March II.
Shield matches: Douglas, Noven-
ber 10; Bisbee, December IT; Doug
las, January %; Bishee, March "a.
Individual matches: Rules state
both contests must be played i'll
February, Douglas to name first date.
Mail Matches
The first match between the aSSo-
Citations of Arizona is scheduled for
November 5, each "Y" to chose their
five men in advance OF the games,
and each match to consist of three
specified games only. Only in case
of unusual exception will substitutes
be permitted to roll after the five
men have been named. Fifty dollars
in awards will be set aside for the
victors, so per cent to go to The WIN
ming team, 35 per cent to the highest
average and Is per cent to the one
who makes high score. The money
is to be used in purchasing awards
on the above basis Games are tt
be played by Saturday night of eacf
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
-FOUR HORsENTEN WIN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 22 lP--
Unleashing a ripping, dashing attack
and sterling defense, Notre Dame
debated Indiana 10 to 6 To-Day.
Indiana scored in the first six min
utes of play, when Rhinehart brts.e
through the line for a 40 yard DASH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

| FOOTBALL RESULTS
Michigan 81, Ohio State 0.
Illinois T. Northwestern 6.
Pittsburgh, 23, Carnegie Tech Z,
Capital 19, Hiram 0.
Heidelberg u, Ohio Northern 62.
Colby 7. Bowdoin Is.
Maine 81, Bates 0.
Niagara 20, st. Lawrence 0.
, Muhlenberg /, Franklin and Mar
shall O.
W. and j. IA, Lafayette 0.
George Washington 13, Fordham 0.
Cornell 10, Princeton 81.
New York u. 60, Turgets 6.
Brown IL, Lebanon 13.
Worcester Tech 7, Mass Aggies 0.
Holy Cross %, Catholic U. 8.
Dartmouth 80, Harvard 6.
Syracuse 6, Penn State 9.
Canisus College rs, Bethany 6.
SuSquehanna 80, Upsala 6.
Hobart 25 Clarkson 0.
st. Xavier 35, Oglethorpe 0.
Boston College 33, West Virginia
Georgetown 25 West Virginia ..
Ohio Wesleyan 7, Denison 0.
Minnesota 38, Iowa, 0.
Columbia 10, Williams 0.
u. C. freshman 81, Sacramento Jr.
College 0.
Carroll 20, Wilmington 6.
Western Maryland 33, Albright U.
Schuylkill rs, st. Thomas College l8'
)l.z..1s., n NHioY1oio
Villanova 54, Lehigh O.
Bucknell "a, Gettysburg 0.
Wabash 7. Colgate
Amherst IL, Wesleyan 20.
w. va. Marshall 81, U. OF LOUISVILLE
6.
Ohio u. o.. Wittenberg %.
kansas Aggies 20, Oklahoma A.
Springfield 6, Boston U. 0.
Georgia Tech 13, North Carolina o.
Chattanooga 12, Birmingham South-
ern s. 1
Alabama "a, Sweanee 0.
Wisconsin IL, Purdue 6.
Navy 80, Duke 6. h
u. S. c.. freshmen %, StanIora
freshmen 13.
Franklin 6, State Normal U.
Butler Is, DePauw 6.
Notre Dame 10, Indiana 6.
Beloit 7, Knox 19.
Wichita U. 0, Pittsburgh 6.
Kansas 81, Washington 81.
Maryland 10, Virginia Military In
stitute 6.
Creighton IA, Marquette 0.
Louisville State U. 8, Miss. a. ana
M. T.
Vanderbilt 80, Tulane 0.
Oklahoma City U. 7, Haskell 0.
Tennessee 81, Transylvania O..
Georgia 33, Auburn 33.
SWarthmore 33, Washington college
0.
Drake 26, Grinnell 6.
Centenary 9, Baylor 6.
Wesleyan 13, Washburn o..
Loyola 26, NGilliken Z.
Southern College 25, Rollins Col
lege 3.
Washington and Lee IS, Kentucky 0.
Florida 6, North Carolina State IL.
U. of Miss. 80, Southwestern U. 0,
$ U. of Washington A. Washington
State College Q.
Idaho AZ, Montana 6.
U of Virginia Z, Virginia Poly 0.
Texas A! and NJ. 0, Texas Christian
U. 0. a
Brigham Young 7, Colorado Teach
ers 21.
wyoming 0, Utah Aggies AZ.
Denver u. 80, Colorado Mines o.
Colorado College %, Montana State
7.
st. Edwards IA, Southwestern o.
Tulsa U. %, Oklahoma Aggies rs.
S. M. u. 80, Missouri 9.
Texas Tech 6, Sulross 0.
Texas Mines 6, U. of New Mexico 0
California Aggies "a, Pacific 10.
u. of S.. G. 81, California Tech 0.
Stanford 20, Oregon State College 3
Whitman 18, Pacific Z.
California 81, Olympic Club 0.
West Texas State Teachers College
O, Simmons U. T.
Pomona college 10, Whittier collegt
st. Marys 38, Nevada 0.
0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23

Mr.. Crowley, a member of the fa.
nous -Four Horsemen"
The third jolt was the defeat OF
Harvard by Purdue to the decisive
tune of 1910. Purdue, you will re-
call, is coached by Jimmy Phel&n
who learned his football at Notre
Dame.
Thus, three of the biggest
football upsets of the season,
happening on the same Saturday,
were engineered by NOtre Dame
coached teams.