davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

in the pocket all the way, and games of
225, 235 and 264 netted him a total of
724 Blue opened with only a 1872, but
was in there all the way in the final
Hadley also helped with 500 score. For
Berkhoff. Berberich rolled sos. Pharis
Tires and Kaser Tire Service also won
two games from Newman Candy and
feated Hoosier optical three games. Hall
had a. 614 for Pharis Tires.
Triple wins ruled the Prest-o-Lite play
and n9 Acetysne def s rood fsht
Pyrofax and Cylinders. No 900 totals were
scored in this loop.
The Bridge League also rolled on the
Central alleys, Girders taking three games
from Arches as Trusses won two from
Bridge. 24S opener by Dunlap featured.
During the American League play of the
Joan OF arc series at the Uptown alleys
play resulted in a three-game win for
Duffy Malt Products, State Auto Insurance
and Farrell Granite from Barrett Coal,
odd game win for Pittman-Rice Coal and
Davey OptometTists from General Tire and
Missourt-Pacif1c.
Two to one was. the verdict during the
Waxfrese an, and ,cTaek-Proof defeating Mar
games of 10000 and 17s was high.
Louie Dugan was the reason the Penn
three games from Scott Truck agus his gO 5be at
SnoeWoing games Of 213. 100 and 233. total
fda 02 e. g. Bender performed a ike serv-
Rice, his count being COD. Blackwell Z,
Son also won three from Block Optical. as
Grocery. W. Sargent was next to 6ue 1ii
with score Of 608.
The, H C. East Material scored the
series at Pritchett's, Freya Brothers being
on the losing end. Domestic irrsulaters
". 2 Jungclaus, Brandt Bros. and Mil
La-Co Heat won the rubber from Hart
Oil Burners, Railway Building and Loan
Geiger-Peters and Johnson Mas. during
me other contests. Three counts over the
S0o marx were: Arnold GIT; Stevenson,
6o4. and v. McVey, sol.
Lathrop was best during the Block
same total beDg League Rssg her three
Shea, 5l2 and Mcdaniel an even 500 Team
results showed three-game win for Jack
carr from McGaw insurance and an odd
MausDs sl'I KY i9 M III Specials Real Silk
jan House from Kingsbury Beer. Boards
6raKe service, Coca Cola BoWes Seal Fast
ana Julian Goldman Store.
Koerner took all honors during the
optical League games, With a 234 Single
game and three-game count Of seq. All
team contests we're decided two 70 one.
Softllte, Optometrists and Fox Optical de-
feating Continental, Bifocals and Block
DR.. Day Nosed out Cray 245 TO 244 for
nigh single game honers In the Avalon
League, but Cray was best over the long
route with score Of GIL. Bob Darnaby
led his Puts TO a triple win over Wood S
irons In team play. as Keu1pers DiYots,
Youngs Drivers Caddies.
The four Trippers found the Illinois
street Station to their liking during the
Postofice contests, taking al the games
as the Three Trippers and Sub Carriers
lost the odd game 70 City Case and
Mixes. Al Schosh blazed away at the
pocket and punched his strikes for q 253
game to score total Of $50. KaEns Sr.
had 54l and Commit, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
H. S. Scores Friday

mOnd g.
Bloominston. 7: Washington INDIAN
apoiISi 2
.shcrJridee lIndianapolisl. :: Manual
Indianapolis : ttiel
Mune.e. 10; Tech 'Indianapolis). s.
Southport. 81: Broad Ripple Indian
apolisi O.
Plainheld. 46; Park School INDIAN
West Side Lafavettel. 7: Kentland. o.
Linton. So Brazil. o.
Lafayette. is: Charlottesville o.
Decatur. u; Portland. z.
Wallace lGaryl. II: Froebel Gary. 7.
Hammond. I; Roosevelt East ChicaRol
ttiel.
Elwood. IS: Kokomo. 0.
Peru. 10: HUNTINGTON g.
Nohlesville s: Carmel 0.
Logansport 0: Marion. ftiel.
Vineennes. Is: Central tEvansyilel. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Friday Fight Results

AT SYRACUSE, N. Y-Sammy Man
dell, former lightweight champion, dropped
a Surround decision to Mickey Serrain,
Scranton, Pa. welterweight.
AT KANSAS CITY-Tommy Corbett,
Omaha lightweight outpointed Joe Click,
Brooklyn veteran, in ten slow rounds.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Cef Garcia 1877
California state welter champion. stopped
King Tut l46. Minneapolis t7l: Ralph
Chong. l5S. New Orleans deciSioned Rudy
Mendez. Isl. Mexico l4l.
AT SAN DIEGO-Sammie O'Deu 14s.
Akron. O.. stopped Jim Hill. la. Los An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
sCIRCLEVILLE FIVE WINS,

By Times Special
sHARPSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 14.-1n
a high school basketball game
played here last night Scircleville
nosed out Sharpsville, 10 to 10. The
score was even at the half. 6 and s.
Mckinney starred for the winners
and Kincaid was best for the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
SHELBY SERVICE PRACTICE

Shelby Service eleven will prac-
tice this evening at 1880, at Ray
mond street and the boulevard. The
Service warriors will tackle the
strong Beech Grove team Sunday,
2:3O. at Ellenberger park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
TEMPLE RAPs INDIANS

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14-Pop
Warmers Temple U. eleven staged a
gallant comeback after last weeks
trouncing by Carnegie Tech and
wailoped the Haskell Indians here
Friday night, 81 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

The Irish scored safety in the
third period when Weist blocked
Logan's punt and it rolled out of the
end zone. Cathedral held on the
three-yard line for three downs, but
gave on the fourth and Logan
plunged over the only Richmond
points while Cathedral wound up its
scoring with a fifty-yard run by
Keller.
Manual Upsets Dope
A fighting Manual team played the
favored Shortridge eleven to a
standstill in the opening quarter be-
fore a fumbled punt gave the Blue
Devils the break in the second quar-
ter, when they recovered on the Red
25-yard line. Albeit skirted the
Manual right end and was off to a
touchdown. Atkinson place kicked
the extra point.
Manual took the ball in midfeld
late in the game, and pass to
Yovan Melted twenty-five yards. On
the next play Constantine passed to
Hoyt and the little Red player made
a great running catch in the end zone
to score. Needing the extra point
to tie Manual, again resorted to a
pass, Hoyt tossing to Constantine
to deadlock the game, T to 7.
Technical took its first licking,
Is to 6, from a powerful Muncie
team that had won four games al
ready this fall. Brown bounced on
a Bearcat tumble early in the game
to give the locals a chance and
Banner made good. Muncie then
began march in midfield that net
ted six points when Young ran ten
yards. Both extra points were
missed.
Pass Decides Game
Interference on forward pass
was the break of the game and a
Muncie toss was ruled complete.
Young plunged one yard for the
touchdown and he also scored the
extra point. The win gives Mum
Gle the lead of the North Central
conference.
Two more undefeated teams met
at Bloomington, Washington taking
the short end of the 7 to 2 count.
After a scoreless first half, Thrash
er gave Bloomington life with a
forty-yard run to WaShington's
4-yard line and McDaniels plunged
over. Cook plunged for the extra
point.
Staging determined drive in the
last period, Washington carried the
ball to Bloomington's 4-yard line,
but was halted. The best the locals
could do was black the punt out for
a safety.
Ripple Is Card Victim
SouthportS great eleven divided
its scoring over each of the four
quarters. Winchell scored two of
the Cardinal touchdowns, Langley
one and Holt one. The only Ripple
display came late in the game when
Britton and Sampsell figured in
Sixty-yard drive to the Cardinal 10
yard line, where it was halted.
Park school opened up against a
powerful Plainfield team at Park
field and showed signs of first
game weakness. Pope, Plainfield
back, scored four times and Ha-
worth, Swarm and Schwier once
each. Lemaux scored for Park late
in the game when he intercepted a
pass and dashed eighty yards, and
Birthright added the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
YoLLEY BALL ROUND ROBIN

Eli Lilly, Anderson "Y' and IN
dianapolis "Y" volley ball teams will
engage in a round robin tourney at
the local central Y. NJ. G. A. courts
tonight with action beginning at
1880. c. E. Ray is captain and man
ager Of the Indianapolis "Y'' squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
SHOOTS HOLE I'M ONE

Harold Smith joined the hole-in-
one club at Speedway links yester-
day, when he dropped his tee shot
into the cup on the 162-yard four
teenth hole. Bill Burwell, Al Wy
song and w. L. Smith were in the
fOllrSOnne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
STRONG ELEyENs CLASH

Two Of the most evenly matched Junior
noon at 2:50, when wizards and Midway
Juniors tangle at Wizard athletic field
Fifty-sixth street and Michigan road. A
large crowd is expected as both teams
are tied with Holy Trinity for leadership
Of the Em-Roe Junior League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
MIXED FOURsoME EVENT

The mems golf committee Of Me-
ridian Hills viii sponsor a two-ball
mixed foursome tourney tomorrow
at p. m. I. w. Spurgeon is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Buckeye StaIwart

TIED ROsEQUIST is one Of the
l. main cogs in the Ohio State
grid team. He is a veteran and has
plenty Of weight and height for a
tackle berth, where a lot OF bone
crushing takes place. He is one rea-
son the Buckeyes look mighty dan
gerous this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
STATE COLLEGES

oIAIE OUBLEULo
Butler, "a; Evansville, s.
Hanover, 10; Oakland City, T..
Ball State, 6; Central Normal. 0.
OTHER COLLEGES
Michigan Normal. 10; st. Viator's,. o.
Mississippi college. IA; Spring Hill, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
City League Ping Pong Teams
Face Another Week of Action

on Power and Light. Matches
start at p. m. League standings:
HOOSIFR TFACTrF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

During the American League play of the
Joan OF Arc series at the Uptown alleys
Lang starred with a set of $40 Team
Duffy Malt Products, State Auto Insurance
and Farrell Granite from Barrett Coal,
Mausner Beer and Kelly Builders and an
odd game win for Pittman-Rice Coal and
Davey OptometTists from General Tire and
Missouri-Pacific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
BY Eddie Ash

AdOlfo Luque Was Imported in 1912
Vet Cuban Started at Long Branch, n. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

The four Trippers found the Illinois
Street Station to their liking during the
Postofice contests, taking an the games
as the Three Trippers and Sub Carriers
lost the odd game 70 City Case and
Mixes. Al Schosh blazed away at the
pocket and punched his strikes for q 253
game to score q total Of $50. KaFns Sr.
had 64l and COMMIT, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

The Bridge League also rolled on the
Central alleys, Orders taking three games
from Arches as Trusses won two from
Bridge. A 243 opener by Dunlap featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Triple wins ruled the Prest-O-Lite play
at the Central, the Generators, Torches
and Acetylene defeating Flood Lights
PyrofaX and Cylinders. No 900 totals were
scored in this loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

DR.. Day Nosed out Cray 245 to 244 for
nigh single game honers In the Avalon
League, but Cray was best over the long
led his Puts to a triple win over Wood <
Irons in team play, as Ken1pers Diyots.
Youngs Drivers Caddies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Two TO one was the verdict during the
Indian Refining play at the Delaware,
Waxfree and Crack-Proof defeating Mar
fax and Fire Chief Winger with a SIS on
games Of 10000 and 179 was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Koerner took all honors during the
optical League games, with a 234 Single
game and three-game count Of 5e3. All
team contests were decided two 10 one.
Softlite, Optometrists and Fox Optical de-,
Ieating Continental, Bifocals and Block
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
BROWNS HEADS
To REMAIN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Until
final disposition is made Of the
st. Louis Browns, Manager Rogers
Hornsby and Vice President L. C.
McEvoy will hold the reins, &C
cording to William Harridge,
American League president. Plans
for strengthening the American
League team will be carried
through.
Besides the two separate cor
porations here. the baseball club
and SportSman'S Park, the Ball
heirs will decide on the dispose
ton of the San Antonio club. OF
the Texas League. and the Mil
waHkee Brewers, of the American
Association.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
T|DBALL OPS
NET LIST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2
Jack Tidball, University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, today was
the ranking intercollegiate tennis
player for 1888. according to an
announcement by Morris Duane.
Philadelphia, chairman of the in
tercollegiate tennis committee.
SINGLES
Jack Tidball University of Califor-
MIA. Los Angeles; Richard T. Murphy.
Hamilton College; Karl Kamrath, Uni
versity of Texas; Wilmer Hines. Uni
versity of North Carolina: Albert Hor-
ton, Williams College; Martyr Bulky,
University of Texas; Joseph Coughlin.
Stanford: c. Elliott Loughlin, United
States Naval Academy; William S.
Reese, Georgia Tech; Sterling Will
liams. Texas: Marco Hecht University
of Pennsylvania, and Hal Surface, Uni
versity of Texas.
DOUBLES
Joseph Coughlin and Sam Lee. stan
ford; Karl Kamrath and Sterling
Williams. Texas; Jack Tidball and
Larry Meyers. University of California.
Los Angeles Edward Suffer and Ken
Bertram Weltens. Texas: Joseph Case
and Marco Hecht University of Penn
syIvania; Robbins Chadill and Philip
Castlen, University of Southern Cali
fornia; Albert Horton and r. J. KEEL
leher williams College; Donald How
versity; c. Elliott Loughlin and J. F..
Mann United States Naval Academy.
and Theodore Lynn, jr.. and Paul Had
ley, Swarthmore.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
SUNDAY SOCCER
CARD APPEALS

An interesting soccer schedule
has been lined up for Sunday by
the Recreation and Capital City
Leagues. Three championship
games will be played in each cir
cult.
In the Recreation loop, Ray
mond will meet Rosedale at Rose
dale beginning at 1870 p. m. Dux
A. C. will tangle with Takoma
A. C. on Monument Field, No. l.,
ut 1870 p. M, while at 2 o'clock,
New York Avenue will oppose
Virginia Avenue on Monument
Field, No. 2.
The feature game of the Capt.
tai City League will bring the
Brandywine and British United
teams together on the Brandy
wine Field at 2:3O o'clock.
Gaithersburg plays Rockville at
Rockville at the same hour, while
Marlboro will entertain the
Mitchell's Store Eleven at MARI
boro at 2:3O o'clock.
An outside game of interest is
also carded. involving the Ger
man-Americans Of the Capital
City League, and Park View, of
the Recreation League. on the
Benning Field at 2:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

Today most important prep
school clash takes place at Ben
ming field at $3.50 .. m. when Con
zaga and Georgetown Prep
elevens meet. This contest is an
annual one between the two teams
and because of the rivalry keenly
contested battle is expected to
take place.
-Four skirmishes are on the pro-
gram tomorrow which will keep
the scholastic day a busy one.
This quartet OF contests will vie
with the very large Tech-Central
fray at the Central Stadium, but
even though they won't be at
tended with as much enthusiasm
as the Central Stadium Setto,
they'll be packed with plenty Of
interest.
The feature lists Emerson
against Charlottesville School for
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

Boys team in a game scheduled
at Tidal Basin field at $3.50 p. m
The EmerSons hope to score a
most needed victory here as a tri,
umph over the visitors will act
as just that much more incentive
for future successes as the sea-
son progresses.
st. Adams and st. ChristopherS.
Of Richmond, Va, should engage
in a spirited battle on the ST.
Adams field, at $3.50 p. m. The
same should go for the Western
Washington and Lee High game
at Ballston, Va, at the same hour.
Then the Observation-Disclosures
High fray cannot be overlooked,
especially since the Rough Riders
have improved so per cent In their
play in the last week or so. This
game will also commence at $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

a fast, Shifty backfield with plenty
of speed and passing ability. The
line averages around 1875 pounds
and the backfield ITO pounds.
The C. U. squad, somewhat
bruised and battered from the
Wake Forest game last Saturday,
will probably be at practically full
strength for the Loyola contest.
McGann and Fleming ends, Lyons
guard, Stafford tackle, and Bob
McVean halfback, will see very
little action in this game. These
men are nursing slight injuries
and will not be used unless the
occasion demands.
Fundamentals Stressed
The past week C. U. has been
drilling on fundamentals. In the
Wake Forest contest the team in
Dictated a weakness in offense
charging and also tackling. In
fact during the entire first half of
last weeks game both individual
and team play was sadly lacking.
Beginning the second half, the
team came to life and displayed
an excellent brand Of football and
should of had at least another
touchdown in the last quarter.
In the coming contest with
Loyola the reserves are expected
to get plenty of action. The var
sity will be given much needed
rest in preparation for the Detroit
game, which is to be played next
week at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
AUGUSTA MEETS
GREENBR|AR

GREENBRIAR, w. Va, Nov. 2.
Homecoming day will be cele-
brated here Saturday when the
Augusta Military Academy, Of
Fort Defiance, Va, meets the
local military school.
Both teams have fine records
for the season. Greenbriar has
lost but three contests in three
years while Augusta has won five
and lost none, with her goal line
being crossed but once.
Greenbriar has defeated Emer-
son Institute and Roanoke. Rich
mond, and Washington and Lee
University freshmen teams.
Augusta Military Academy num-
bers among it's victims Hargreave,
Massanutten, Fork Union Military
Academy and Woodbury. Forest.
Valentine, a big Norfolk boy
is the star of the Virginia team.
His punting has been unmatched
by any of the opposing teams.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
CARL|N REJO|NS
{. v. MATES

George Washington UniverSity's
already potent attack will be
strengthened UNNECESSARILY for its
game Saturday with Tennessee,
with the return of Captain Lee
Carlin, the Joplin, Mo-, flash.
Carlin, triple-threat man, was
counted upon to wear the shoes OF
Johnny Fenlon, as the chief fac.
tor in the Colonials attack but
suffered a leg injury which threat
ened to make him the G. w. hard
luck man of all time. An injury
before the season got under way
last year kept him out with o
broken collar bone.
With his return to action, the
coaches will have a choice Of
strong backs such as no other
local mentor has known for years.
Don Bomba, the hard-charging
fullback and Mig McCarver, bril-
liant running halfback, both Of
whom we're out with broken noses
will again be ready along with the
slippery hipped fluffy Leemans.
Skull practice is scheduled to-
night and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
SIX ON SQUAD
WELL OVER
6FEET
BY DANNY GILL

When the Central High basket
ball candidates trot out Monday
before Coach Bert Coggins he'll
have to rub his eyes to see
whether or not he's dreaming.
The size of his players will be
amazing to him as they are verit-
able giants.
When the Coggins coached fiveS
were winning crowns outright, or
sharing them-when they were
winning the University of Penn
Sylvania tournament--the teams
were diminutive. Even the CEN
ter, Bill Banta, was small, al
though he did manage to out
Jump most of his rivals.
Such players as Mickey Mac
donald, wee Willie" Crouch,
"Bits" Harris. Forrest Burgess,
Pete Nee, Dick Castell, Thurston
Dean, Everett Cross, Walker Hale
and Billy Woodward could almost
be called tiny, while "Otts" Oez-
endorf, Nelson Colley, Ben
Burch, Duvall Lemon and Earle
Moser were not great deal
larger.
Many Over Six Feet
But now look at them! In
the 30-odd candidates who will
, line up Monday will be Mario
Gregorio, forward, and Buddy"
Nau, guard, both of whom are
of average height. And there
you have to stop and think, for
included in the list now avail
able are at least six candidates
who can take their shoes off and
still tower over six feet.
They are Bits" Keyser, who
played center year before last,
but who was ineligible last sea-
son. His six feet three and one
half inches make him next to the
smallest man of this group. The
midget is Philip C'BozieD Fish
bein, guard, and a brother of
the earstwhile football player.
He is six feet two and one-half
inches tall.
Owens TalleSt
If you like them a little taller,
there is a forward named Peck
who halls from New Hampshire.
His feet AZ inches gives him
a half-inch advantage over Bill
Conaty, another forward. Long
Will" Thompson, from Langley
Junior High, lacks but a half
inch of being 6-foot-6. He will
be tried out at forward or cen
ter. Even when they saw big
Boy" Owens, who used to live in
North Carolina, they failed to be-
lieve their eyes until they meas
ured him and found him to be
6 feet 71a inches tall.
Coggins, still active with his
gridmen who have five more
games to play, will get the baS-
ketball team started and turn
them over to aids until he can
leave the other team. He will
depend on Keyser, Gregorio, Nau
and Rube Hayman, who played
for Roosevelt last year. He
hasn't seen the rest in action,
but believes he'll have to fall
back on home town talent.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Plan National Grid
Game at Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. "A movement
was under way to inaugurate a
National Championship" foot
ball contest here between out
standing elevens of the East and
West to compare with the annual
Pasadena Rose Bowl game.
Col. John B. Reynolds was
named chairman of the newly
organized group. Two committees,
one naming the eastern contender
and the other choosing the west
ern contender, will make the
selections.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
CGrOL0n Turns DOVn
Pro Football Offer

Tommy Carolan, stellar George
town athlete, has turned down
an offer to play professional foot
ball. This means that he will be
eligible to compete in George
towns coming basketball cam
paign as a member of the Hoya
five.
Carolan was elected captain Of
the football team this year but
declined to serve because he found
it best to accept a Government
position and attend night school.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Sir-Day Biken1en
Tied for Chi Lead

HICAGO, Nov. George
Dempsey, American sprint cham
pion, and Bobby Thomas were
leading the six day bicycle race
field today at the stadium along
with David Lands, Irvington, N. j.,
and Tommy Schaller, Chicago.
Two laps back were Ewald Wis.
sci, of Germany, and Jimmy Walt
hour, New York; Jack Sheehan,
New York and AL CrosSley, Of
Boston, and the team of Alfred
Letourner and William "Torchy''
Peden. Letourner and Peden
were early favorites in the race.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

team, which for part OF the game
must face the Ramblers, will be
unable to hold a heavier team
Saturday. On the other hand if
our second team on defense stops
our first team on offense, things
are no better because if our
lighter defensive team can stop
us. what about Notre Dame?
OF course there are other fac
tors involved in the final score.
Such things as intercepted passes,
fumbles and blocked puntS all play
their part.
Against Notre Dame we are
going to depend a great deal
upon the hard knocks we have
taken so far this season. Just
how far a fast, fighting Navy
team can go against Notre
Danes big line remains to be
demonstrated. At least, the
Rambler's power and weight will
not be a new experience to us.