davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

READ SCRIPTURES 131 TIMES
 Memphis, Tenn - Thirty-eight years ago. Mrs Ella Leach prom ised herself she would read the Bible 100 times. Now, at "A, she has read the Scriptures 131 times and intends to read 1t three times yearly as long as her eyesight will permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

of "Taps." A few days later Francois Foret, assistant band- master, was aided similarly by Donald MacAfee. manager of Per shing Hall.
 The French "Taps" will be only slightly altered, according to an- nouncement, in keeping with French military ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
QUILT DEPICTS LORDS
 PRAYER

Grand Rapids, Mich, (UP)-At S7 years of age, s. R. Peacock has in his life's ambition to create the Lords Prayer in quilt. The quilt, containing 11.000 hex ogonal pieces, each three-eights of an inch wide, depicts the prayer jn red letters. Preparing for the task with two other quilts, the aged man an employe of a carpet company, took 13 months to complete his masterpiece"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Benefit Concert
 Sunday Night Grace Baum, Prima DOn- ma, at Buckingham
 Hall

Lovers of grand opera will be offered a very pleasing program Sunday evening in Buckingham hall. A benefit concert under the auspices of the Brass City band has been arranged. The program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

half. The Irish drove to the 3-yard
line once, missed pass on the goal
line and showed complete superior
ity.
An Irish tumble on their own So
yard line in the third quarter and
remarkable ball-toting by Jones &C
counted for Clinton's marker.
Cathedral braced on the 12-yard
line, but a penalty set them back
their 1-yard line. Mueller'S kick
Travelled only to the 17-yard stripe,
and Jones carried the ball to the q
yard mark from scrimmage. 1t took
four plays for him to take it over
from there.
The place-kick for extra point
struck the upright and bounced
back. Cathedral was on the defense
throughout the rest of the game.
Antonini played the entire
game with a broken collar bone and
kicked and passed brilliantly, De
Sasso and Jones were Clinton lumi-
naries, while Breen, Sweeney, Ford
and Mccormick were outstanding
for Cathedral. {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

ByIimeS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. H.
Indiana hackers are making no pre-
tention about thinking Coach Billy
Hayes HoosierS stack up faVorably
against Northwestern in pre-game
dope. But they remember the three
consecutive upset SetbackS handed
superior Wildcat elevenS by the
Crimson from 1927 to 1929 and are
hoping for the HoosierS to renew
their ink Saturday at Evanston.
Northwestern broke the spell last
year with Is to 0 victory in the
T. U. coming. In nineteen
battles since 1899, Northwestern has
won eleven verdicts, Indiana eight.
Superior reserve strength will give
the Purple decided edge in Satur-
days battle. Coach Hayes will take
three complete elevens to Evanston
Saturday, and plans to use every
player.
Hayes continued to build up his
flank defense for the game. Lyons,
Sld11I NSSIO cllC, IIldy NC 4CeaNy AOA
action Saturday after being out OF
the Ohio State and Michigan games
with twisted ankle. If he is ready
to start, one of Hayes big worries
will be lifted, for Lyons not only is
a stellar pass receiver but a bear
on defense.
Opasik also may be able to see
action in at least part of Saturdays
game, and again will be the key
man of Indiana's air attack from
the quarter back position. Vic
Dauer and Stan (F'ive-Yard Sa-
luski will be at the half back berths
with Jones at full back.
In a second back field, Ray Dauer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Bell Strengthens Bulldog
Line for Marquette Fray

and probably will test it in the
starting lineup Saturday.
Both Elser and Kilgore are
speedy on defense and accurate pass
snatcherS.
In the light scrimmage against the
frosh eleven Wednesday, Bell used
two back field combinations, with
Stewart, Captain Booz, Raber and
Knock in the varsity group. Chuck
Ray may replace Raber at the
blocking half back berth, where he
has shown promise in recent drills.
The Bulldogs showed power in
Wednesdays offensive work, and
also checked the frosh eleven effec-
lively on defense.
High school students will be adj
nitted to Saturdays game for so
cents and grade school students for
IS cents, Butler officials announced
today. Twelve former city high
school stars are members of the
Butler squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Mack BUYS
Two Stars
Transfers Six Reserves to
Portland for Bowman
and Coleman.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Joe
Bowman, youthful right-handed
pitcher, and Edward Coleman. slug
ging outfielder, have been purchased
from the Portland club of the Pa
cine Coast League, by the Philadel-
phia Athletics, Connie Mack, man.
erage, announced today.
The Athletics have released six
second-string members of this
years pennant-winning Athletics
to Portland in the deal. Joe Pal
misano, catcher, and Jim Moore.
outfielder, were released outright to
Portland. Lou Finney, outfelder.
Frank Higgins, infielder, Hank Nc
Donald, pitcher, and jim Peterson.
pitcher, were released on option.
Mack'S announcement TODAY. the
second step in the anticipated
strengthening Of the Athletics for
the 1882 American League pennant
race, preSageS further moves by the
Athletics pilot before the SQUAD de-
parts for the spring training at TT.
Myers, Fla. In a previous deal, first
baseman oscar Roettger was bought
from st. Paul, and Phil Todt. re-
serve first Sacker, was released to
the Apostles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

Approximately 125 harness horses
we're to be put on the block today
in the final session of the auction
at the Playground coliseum. A rec
ord crowd of bidders was on hand
at the opening of the event at 10
a. m. this morning, and lively bid
ding was predicted for some OF the
stars to be offered.
Chief attention today was the
sale of The Senator (3), 2:O35,
which will be the highlight OF the
three-day auction. 1t is said an
European bid will be made for the
great stallion, and that several other
prominent breeders and stock farms
of the country are to make offers.
A pair of 2-minute PAGERS, Win
nipeg d:57sl) and Star Etaway
I:59s.) also are to be sold in the
closing out Of the E. j. Baker racing
stable.
sally D. Scott CD 2:Os. 2-year-old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

Grid fans who journey to Fair
view Saturday for the Butler-Mar-
ouette battle are down for some
surprises. Coach Harry Bell, Bull
dog mentor, secuted the Hilltoppers
in their game with w. and j. last
Saturday, and has made some
changes in his Blue eleven which
he hopes will check the Golden
Avalanche's crashing back field
stars. Sisk and Ronzani.
Another short drill was staged
Wednesday at the bowl. Bell has
not forced his Bulldogs at top speed
in practice and reports they will be
in the best condition Of the season
for Saturdays fray.
Mecum has been shifted to CEN
ter, while Elser and Kilgore have
displaced Ennis and Brock at end,
with Ennis moving over to a tackle
berth. Brandt also has been shifted
to tackle. Coach Bell has worked
with this combination this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Franklin to
Seek Revenge

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 12.-Re-
venge for last years 19-to-0 upset
handed them in the final game of the
season will be the goal of F'ranklin's
Grizzlies when they tangle with Ball
State at Muncie Saturday. Tt will
be the final game for both elevens
and homecoming for the Teachers.
Several new plays have been given
the Grizzlies by Coach Roy Tillot-
son. Bud Surface and Tom Downey,
Franklin's husky back field aces,
will play their final collegiate grid
games against the Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
125 Harness Horses on
Block; FilIy Draws $4,000

pacing daughter of Peter Scott,
drew the highest price of the auc-
ton when sold Wednesday for
$4,000. The FLY, sold by Phillip B.
Hill of Bloomington, Ind, her
breeder, was purchased by Eugene
Frey of York, Pa, after heated bid
ding by six eastern horsemen.
Second highest Of the selling was
gained by Senator Douglass CD
2:07a, the Senator colt which was
owned and raced by Sep Palm, sold
for $1,000 to Walter Tryon Of Sac
ramento. Tryon has purchased a
score of horses at this sale, most Of
them juveniles.
Miss Baroness Watts CD 2:12. the
General Watts FLY from the Indian
Mound consignment of Frank G.
Warden, Enon, O., went to Ed Avery,
local trainer acting for Ed Allen,
former Indianapolis driver, at the
third high price Of 81 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Cox Fishc
Bill Ready
Six Bouts Will Precede
TraCy'S Battle With
WhitIoW Here.

The complete seven-bout card of
the Washington A. C. fiStic offering,
which will feature Tracy Cox and
Allen Whitlow over the ten-round
route at Tonlinson hall Friday
night, was announced today.
Forty rounds in all Will be in
Guided on the bill, the main go be-
tween two contenders for the junior
lightweight title, and six other
bouts. Three of the six prelims will
be of six-round duration and the
other three will be four-rounders.
The card and the weights at which
the boys will meet follow:
1873 Pounds-Tracy Cox VS.. Allen Whit
is5 Pounds-Jock Malone VS.. Johnny
y i5S Pounds-Joe wolcott VS.. Pug Smith.
100 Pounds-Red Callahan VS.. Jimmy
is Pounds-Kid simms VS. Cliff Stickler
142 Pounds-Vern Morrison VS.. Jimmy
126 Pounds-Young Leach VS.. Bobby YER
Cox and Whitlow were slated to
taper off in their training with light
workouts here today. There has
been a heavy advance sale of
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Cathedral Eleven Triumphs Over
Clinton Rivals In Thrilling Game

Quick thinking and action by
Russell Sweeney, stellar Irish wing
man, brought Cathedral victory.
Following O'Neal'S opening kickoff,
Sweeney watched the ball roll into
the end zone, and while Clinton
players stood around and pulled the
"boner" of leaving it uncovered,
Sweeney fell on the ball for touch
down. Kickoffs are free balls while
in the field of play or end zones, SO
Cathedral had taken a 60 lead be-
fore thirty seconds had been played.
Breen skirted end for the extra, and
what proved to be, the winning
point.
Clinton appeared demoralized and
Cathedral continued to hold the
upper hand in the rest of the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Fnty-Mile
Mark Set
A. A. A. Recognizes Ameri-
can Records Set by
Coast Pilot.
sUUnited Press

DWfDNtttu PTCS6
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 12.-Ernie
Triplett. well-known race driver of
Belvedere, Cal, officially was
credited with eight new American
dirt track records today by his
brilliant performance in the Armi-
stice day speedway program here.
A ninth American record was estab-
lished by Byron Saulspaugh Of
Quincy, III.
Triplet started his assault on
time by completing a one-mile
qualifying trial in 36.82 seconds,
averaging 97.77 miles an hour and
lowering the previous mark of 1922
set by Louis Myers.
Competing later in scheduled
races, Triplett set new records for
two mile 1:16.37; three miles,
1:54.67; four miles, 2:33.23; ten
miles, 6:2247; twenty-five miles,
15:53.1O, and fifty miles, 31:51.38.
Saulspaugh set five-mile rec
ord of 3:11.61, breaking a mark Of
3:30l9, held by Triplett himself.
The old one-two, three and four
mile marks we're held by Meyers,
while in the other events Triplett
broke his own records. All the new
marks were sanctioned by A. A. A.
officials today.
Triplett captured one of the ten
mile races and the fifty-mile fea-
ture race while setting the records.
Stubby Stubblefield of Los Angeles,
winner of another ten-mile prelim-
mary, was second to Triplett in the
fifty-mile contest; Saulspaugh was
third, Chef Gardner fourth, Babe
Stapp of Los Angeles fifth, and Lou
Schneider, Indianapolis, sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE
Galloping Gaels of st. Mary's were
just whisper Of their former selves
Wednesday as an moderated team
from the University of California at
Los Angeles scored one of the big
gest upsets of the season in defeat
ing the boys from Moraga Valley,
II to 0.
Undefeated in college circles since
1929, the GaelS, conquerers of
Southern California and California,
were out to avenge a 10 to drub-
bling handed them Sunday by the
Olympic club of San Francisco, but
they failed to allow for their sturdy
opponent.
Leonard Wellendorf and Dick
Mulhaupt, ends, almost single-hand-
eddy tanned the Gaels.
These two boys charged through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Carlin Faces
Smith in Top

Four of the five events on Fri
day nights wrestling program at
the armory have been signed by
Promoter Jimmie McLemore. john
ny (Swede) Carlin and Bull Smith,
rough welters, clash in one two out
of three-fall event, and Coach
Thorn of I. U. tangleS with young
Bobby Sampson in another two-fau
event. All are well-known in local
mat circles.
Blacksmith Pedigo and Buck
Weaver are down for action in the
top one-fall event. Art Craig faces
Omar Price in the opener at $3.50.
Rough Jack Domar will face good
opponent in a special one-fau event.
Buck Buchanan will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

will met the Vagabonds Sunday at Irwin
field, with action starting at 1890. All
forwards are requested to report for prac-
tice tonight at Hunts. house at $50.
Teams desiring to book dates with the
Reserves, call Bill Lockwood, Irvington
3210.
The Midways will practice. Friday eve
ming at State avenue and the boulevard
in preparation for their game Sunday with
the FIT. Harrison eleven. For games with
Nfidways call or write George Winkley.
Drexel 1855. or address 1918 Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
NEAL JONES TRAILS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Bud Wes-
thus of st. Louis led the southern
sectional three-cushion billiard
tourney today with two triumphs.
Neal Jones of Indianapolis was in
second place with one win and a
loss and Gene Dearborn, st. Louis,
was next with two setbacks.
Westhus defeated Jones, so to 26,
in f1fty-six innings Wednesday, and
tripped Dearborn so to A in forty
six innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Early Basketball

Taggart Baking Company has strong
etam on the hardwood this season made
IN of former high school stars. Among
the performers are Spalding Beasly, E;
Gray, F. Gray, Fly Gaddis, Pogue and
Grove. For a game this Friday night call
Andy Buckner at Taggarts.
Morgantown Green Lanterns defeated
the fast Bedford five Tuesday night, AZ
to 81. Mitchell was high-point man for
Bedford with twenty-four markers. Den
iii and Delbert Shireman accounted for
twenty-eight points for the. Lanterns.
Baker and Balay displayed stellar form at
cuard. Green Lanterns want road games
with CITY and state teams Write Denzil
Shireman. Morgantown, Ina.
Oak Hill Tigers desire games with net
teams in the 16-17-year class having
access to gym Following players are re-
oueSted to attend meeting Friday nigh:
A. Davenport B. Joseph. N. Flaskamp. y.
Flaskamp. L. Zimmerman. F. SCHUYLER, b.
Ronk and n. Ronk For dates with Tigers
call Cherry SAT- after O'Clock and ask
for Joseph.
Communal Midgets won two games Tues
dav night. defeating the Brooklyn IND.
Ave 81 to and the Oak Hill Flashes, %
to Is. Waltz former Martinsville high
school nlaver was best for Brooklyn and
Jones was outstanding for Flashes. MldgetS
desire games in 16-18-year-old class ana
have access to gym every TUESDAY nlgnt.
For games call Drexel 1858 and ask Hor
To-day.
Arsenal Bulldogs, playing in the 16-1T-
year-old class, desire game for tonight
or Friday Call Cherry 57lS. Ask for
John CamEDell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
NOtre Dame Seeks Fifth
Victory in Row Over Navy

est in the history of Notre Dame.
Navy is learning a new system, the
Rockne system, under Rip Miller,
1924 ell-America tackle at Notre
Dame; Christy Flanagan, former
Irish back field star, and Johnny
O'Brien, stellar wing under Rockne
in 1929 and 1880.
The Irish are expected to win
Saturday as they please. Steve
Banas, injured full back who has
been out since the Drake game, is
ready for work again, but the ex-
cellent work of George Melinkovich,
another sophomore, may relegate
him to second-strings role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Convicts Want
to Play Cops

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. H.
" Sing Sings prison foot
ball eleven will meet all corners,
including the Port JerviS
IN. W police team, Warden
Lewis E. Lawes announced to-
day.
TIE newly organized con-
victs' eleven would be pleased
to meet the police on the grid
iron, the warden said. A
challenge will not be issued to
the police, but would readily
be accepted.
The prison team will open its
season Sunday playing against
a naval militia eleven. There
will be a band, women, men
and children in the crowd to
give the general football atmos-
phere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
St. Mary's Bows to First
College Eleven Since 1929

time after time to throw st. Mary's
backs for huge losses. They leaped
into the air to snag almost impos-
sible passes, and intercepted three.
So closely did the Bruins follow
the ball that they recovered three of
four ST. Mary'S fumbles, and per-
mitted the Gaels to complete only
five of twenty-five attempted passes.
And using the Moragans own punch,
they completed four passes of their
own for total of 70 yards.
The first of these passes came
with the game only three minutes
old when Bergdahl passed Is yards
to Decker on the two yard line, and
the latter ran across the goal line
unmolested.
In the next period, Bergdahl
faded back to the % yard line and
hurled the ball to Wellendorf who
scored standing up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
VAUGHAN SEEKS TACKLE

By Times Special
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Nov.
12.-Eforts to plug the hole at left
tackle and increase the power of
the running attack drew Coach
Pete Vaughan's attention as he
prepared his Wabash eleven for
Saturdays game with Ohio Wesley
at Delaware, o.
Vojdovich probably will be moved
back to tackle from the guard berth
which he has occupied in the last
two games, to replace Milan, speedy
sophomore tackle now on the in
jured list. Weingartner probably
will take over the guard assignment.
Riker may get MilamS tackle Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
l6O-Pound CridirOn Hero
Threatens 2l5-POund Editor

had student criticisms brought for
chilly home when Captain Ralph
Hewitt, William MacDuffee and
Steve Grenda, varsity players,
visited the Spectator offices.
Hewitt, one of the best backs in
the east, who weighs about 100
pounds, strobe up to the 215-pound
Harris and announced:
eff the Spectator ever publishes
another article about the Columbia
football team which appears in the
downtown papers, I'll beat you up.
This is a direct reflection on the
regulations of all Columbia football
players"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
Chicago Gets
N. L. Session

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 12-National
League club owners will hold their
annual meeting at Chicago on Dec.
8 and will meet in joint session
with the American League at Chi
cago on Dec. II.
President John Heydler an
nounced the change Wednesday
after a conference with baseball
commissioner K. M. Lands. The
change from New York to Chicago
was made because of the meetings
with the American League, pre-
viously set for Chicago, where the
American League meets, Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12

Led by Milt wimberly. who had 6s5 the
Wheeler Lunch team OF the 1nalanaponSs
total during Wednesday nights play. .haV-
ing games of 1.o72, l,078 and l,9Ss t LOIS
count Of Sls9 Hoen3Ieck e FrssS losing the
entire set. Wimberly's team mates, net gpa91
him to this total as foows IN HoTnberSer
COS. The Oeftering-Litzelman vs.: Es s1IIS
CITY Lager setto was a real maeon' F+ostaI
CIV o s1At 10 the losers SOsl Every game
of this match was over the lQSO mars totsi
Ray il Fox q aamss ta o &c., ' s5S % Sn
triple win Tor TEue Beverage L sbnes
Ppitchett Pickups and Vollmer Bros, ana ana
n two-game win for Gregory q Appel ny
UndqeTT1M n}on rite. FIFTEEN games oyer the
OF the LiebtaG BARRIERS leading
coca-cola Of the Uptown League, took z
three games from the Giesen SpeclalS ~ ~
the 6tser on SETS 'i showins CITY Candy semor
'Towel. Augustiner and Prima deIatihg Ilg
ton5Lytle an SRaRT Beams Recrestion two out
Of three Earl McCarty had 64o 10 tSad
the ndyidSs9all P sieeSSeeider S SSs Gsourber
SIS: Parker. 5l4. and Wheeler an even ouU'
.t.stuS SSVt the pIay at the Illinois alleys over
the weekend. A prize OF $50 70 tns w. w.
ming team. ana prize u 9Lu ~ ,oan
single game being guaranteed pY the mar
agement.
The stage is all set for the. opening
cun Of the x. of g. campaign, which will
Re launched Saturday night with dinner
At the H HOt the ss Satonal X 81 1 q
ment committee. will have as nus cues the he
this time A l. LangsTy; r secree4 rbe q tenth
annual anu meeting Of the K. of G. n stiopn9att
Tournament viii be rolled on the Prit Slls,
and viii bring to Indianapolis some OF the
hest pin spillers in the country. me 4oSh5
council Is 6ehInq g tni cioss Se new marx for
the number OF teams 70 shoot 10 eApS0s0N'
The Freiie and Quinn Grocery teens
won three games from the BLOCK OptiSsI
and Canning Plumbing BOYS, as BoIen IN IN
S Sram penn Coal and Fineran Grocery dur
ing the x. OF G. series az tne pe iSs sbe
feld. Lauck had Goa and J. o CRAZY. ooV'
The van Camp League bowlers will shoot
for their Turkey DAY Sinnea nes s,eNs fbe
bbowler with high three-game total taking
home the Turkey seso Mi s get ehcEens
while the bowler securing the, most Spnts
will receive q goose donated DIV dehIy
fyceess the bowler rolling the lowest total
will receive two pounds Of cranberrles. A
handicap will be awarded al PLAYERS wnne
s say tnniehtss play. Peachey led his Pump
Yin team to a triple win over the PORK
and Beans with <tal Of 5sT. Tomato
Juice. Bean Hole Beans and Catsup ,yo'nn
me rubber from Spaghetti. SCUM and MilS
sn the other contests, EDWARDS cut down
The zone in a million shot. When re
spared the $40 split
The Marott team Of the Indianapolis and
CITY Leagues viii travel to Louisville. Ky.
SUNDAY 20 roll the Eppings OF that city
The frSt half OF home and home match.
We are IN receipts OF a challenge for
Ehe Marott Shoe Ladies team. The chal-
1enRe Is issued BY the Mystery Five and
gals for roll-on on any Sunday eve
hing.
Iha- ciesen Product Indiana State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-12
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. H.
Hunk Anderson, who has won uni
verSal praise for the masterful way
in which he has filled the difficult
task of carrying on" for the late
Knute Rockne, led his title-bound
Irish eleven into the east today.
Notre Dame will be after its fifth
consecutive victory over Navy at
Baltimore Saturday, and the TWEEN
ty-fifth triumph without defeat in
three consecutive campaigns.
Anderson's 1881 edition Of Fight
ing Irish is rated one Of the strong