Evening star., 1929-10-13
M|DD|ES STOPPED
BY IRISH REGULARS
Carideo, Elder and Mullins
Account for Victory.
10000 at Game.
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IN ALTIMORE, October IA pass
- tipped from the fingers of Frank
Carideo forced the Navy again
- to bow before Notre Dame on a
foot ball field today as the men
of Knute Rockne passed and plunged
their way to 14-to-7 victory over
the Midshipmen at the Baltimore
Stadium.
Not that it was the pass, tossed by
Carideo, while lying almost in prone
position. into the waiting arms Of Jack
Elder that gave Notre Dame the win
ming touchdown, but 1t was this feat
of spectacular foot ball that opened up
the Rockne mems attack. Up until that
pass sent Elder scoring over the line
in the second period for the trying
touchdown the Navy was matching its
rivals from the Middle West yard for
yard and pass for pass.
But with the beautiful execution of
the Carideo -to-Elder act, the equality
of the Middies ended. Confronted by
the Notre Dame shock troops in the
opening period the Navy eleven plowed
and passed its way down the field, send
ing Joe Clifton, the Paducah. KY, boy.
over for touchdown from the 3-yard
line. Bauer added the extra point.
But with the advent of the first-string
Notre Dame team in the second quar-
ter matters changed.
With Martin Brill, 181-pound back,
and AL Mullins, a running mate, rip
ping the Middies' line to pieces. Notre
Dame carried the ball to the 12-yard
line. The Navy held for three downs
and the stage was all set for the Carl
deo-Elder act.
Throws From Knees.
Carideo stepped back to pass. Elder
dashed around end. but before the
waiting quarterback could let loose OF
the ball two husky sailors were upon
him. He was tossed to the ground. but
quickly rose to one knee to send the
pass to the waiting Elder, who had only
to step across the line to score. Carideo
then completed the act by place-kick-
ing goal. Thereafter~H was just ques-
tion of how long the Navy would be
able to hold the victory seeking RAM
blers from South Bend. Ind.
And the answer came at the END OF
the fourth play Of the closing period
when AL Mullins dove over the line and
Carideo added the point for what prov
ed to be the winning touchdown. The
way for Mullins touchdown previously
had been paved for him In the third
period by the f1ard-hitting Brill and the
ever-alert Caritieo. Twice the Notre
Dame 172-pound field general stepped
into the breach TO grab D. Navy pass
from the arms of a midshipman.
Knock at Scoring Door.
Once again. and that late in the sec
ond period, Notre Dame knocked at the
goal post doors, but. grounded pass
over the goal line ended match from
n1idfield Vainly In the last half did
Spring, the key of the Navy attack,
strive to locate an open receiver for one
of his long passes. but he found every
one of them covered.
Only once after the first period did
the Navy threaten and that was in the
closing minutes of play when Spring
sent a 38-yard pass into the arms OF
Crane and then followed with shorter
one to Bauer, but the Ramblers' line
held on their 15-yard line.
Packed into the massive wooden bowl
were more than 10000 fans, called to
the game not only by the lure of the
two teams. but the color and splendor
furnished by the Naval Academy.
Using tactics employed in former
years, Notre Dame sent out the second
taoT1, f0 ri