Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

to a definite halt to the satisfaction of
the officials.
Notre Danes climax, distance eating
plays this afternoon were Savoldt's
sweeps around the ends with Carideo,
Schwartz and Capt. Conley blocking
out the opposition for him.
The first Notre Dame touchdown In
the second period came after the shock
troops had played a hard opening
period in a hot sultry sun. There was
one bad scare for the shock troops IN
that first period when Cannon tossed q
35-yard pass to Byng, which planted
the ball Is yards from Notre Danes
goal. Navy was all keyed up for a
score when Host, Notre Danes left end.
intercepted pass and robbed Navy OF
the ball.
SalvoIdi Scores on 22-yard Dash.
A few minutes before the end of the
first period the Notre Dame regulars
came into the fray and the whole COM
plexion of the battle changed. A break
for Notre Dame came early in the
second period. Schwartz dropped back
out of reach of the Navy chargers and
threw long forward pass to Capt.
Conley, who stood waiting for 1t on the
Nays 22-yard line. Byng came charg-
ing at the Notre Dame leader and so
catch it that the officials punished the
interference by giving Notre Dame a
first down on the 22-yard Inc. From
here Salvoldi swept around Nays left
wing, his blockers blazing the trail for
him. Carideo, Schwartz and Conley
plucking out the Navy tacklers like so
many tenpins. Big Joe went over for
a touchdown and shortly afterwards he
did the same thing, but for great
distance and far more impressively:
Following the first touchdown Carideo
kicked of to Tschirgi on Nays 22-yard
mark. Cannon and Tschirgi tried hope
lessly to pry through the Notre Dame
forwards, but found it an Impossible
task and kicked back to Nays 49-yard
line.
Here once again the compact wall OF
interference assembled around the gal
looping Salvoldi. He took 1t in reverse
from Schwartz, and skirting the line OF
scrimmage, he found his team mates
taking out the Navy tacklers one by one
Bearing down hard toward Nays star
board, Salvoldi charged away free with
Byang in pursuit. The lone Navy enc
made mad plunge to try to grasp Sal
voldi's flying feet, but he missed them.
and the big Notre Dame back finished
his streak of 40 yards for touchdown.
With that work done, and done well,
the regulars came out to cool on, ano
in went the shock troops again.
Schwartz Hurls 25-Yard Pass.
In the third period Schwartz started
the further destruction of Navy with a
25-yard forward pass to Conley, which
brought the ball to Nays 40-yard
mark Salvoldi peeled off another run
of 10 yards, and Brill followed 1t up
with a 15-yard gallop around the end.
The ball was on the 7-yard line, and
Salvoldi carried it over with Navy play
ers scattering from his path in all d.
rections.
The Notre Dame defense got severe
test and was not found wanting at the
end of this period, when the Irish first
string operators had retired temporarily.
Koken. in trying to throw forward
pass was sent back for a loss, and put
Notre Dame in hole. Jaskwich was
hurried in, making a kick and sent 1t
only to Notre Danes 33-yard line.
Then Navy showed its best demon
stration of charging game. Kim and
Cannon plunged into the Notre Dame
forwards for a first down and these
two backs kept up the bombardment
until Navy had the ball II yards from
y TOUCHDOWN.
Hold that line" yelled the Notre
Dame crowd.
Navy Tries Desperately.
Kim and Cannon plunged in des-
perately again and got only couple OF
yards. Bauer, on spinner, got an
other yard and as last resort he tried
short forward pass and lost the ball
on downs.
Campbell and Williams, going in as
relief players in the last period started
q threatening march after Campbell
had intercepted one of Leahy's forward
passes. O'Brien, reserve end, threw
Tschibgi for loss when he attempted
forward pass and Bowstrom punted
to Murphy, who was lucky to nab the
bobbing ball on his own 4-yard line
Mahoney dropped back of the goal
line to punt out Of danger, but he re-
ceived a bad pass and Navy was
through, so he was forced to score a
safety.
There was a joyful carnival spirit
about the university today and before
the game started Frank E. Herring
president of the Notre Dame Alumni
Association, delivered a short address
to the big crowd. Herring was captain
of the team here in 1896 and also
served as coach for the four years fol-
lowing.