davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Luncheon Mondav

President Frank K. Hyatt, of
Pennsylvania Military College,
and Mrs. Hyatt will entertain
the following guests at a COM
mencement luncheon Monday
at their home, the Secretary of
State. Mr.. Cordell Hull; Repre-
sentative David Lane Powers of
Trenton, N. j.; Mai. Gen. Will
liam G. Price, jr., P. N. G., re-
tired; Judge George T. Cam,
of Savannah, Ca; Mr.. James H.
Gravel, of Amber, Pa, and Mr..
Judson A. Timm, of Chester, Pa.
Honorary degrees will be con-
ferred on these men at P. M.
C.'s one hundred and four
tenth annual commencement
exercises on Monday. Members
of the P. M. C.'s board of
trustees and their wives also
will attend the luncheon.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of Major
H. B. Daniels, entertained at
bridgeluncheon today at
BrierWood Manor in compli-
ment to Mrs. Dukes, wife of
Major William Dukes. Major
and Mrs. Dukes have returned
to Washington, after an alb
sence of seven years.
Among those invited to the
luncheon were Mrs. George
Phillips, Mrs. Mae Fry. Mrs.
Harold Phillips, Mrs. Gaines
Rice. Mrs. Roland IRVINE, Mrs.
Peter Major, Mrs. j. A. Brown,
Mrs. H. Leroy Brink, Mrs. viii.
liam Huff Waggoner, Mrs. Ro-
land Ray, Mrs. Ruth Ryder,
Mrs. Harry Porter and Mrs.
Mot Koono Nf po1fino nrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Leaves Today

The Charge d'Affaires of the
Bulgarian Legation and Nine.
Petroff Tchomakoff will accom-
pany the formers sister, Mile.
Marie Petroff, to Baltimore to-
day when she will sail for her
home in Sofia, Bulgaria, after
spending the winter in the Cap
ital.
The Charge d'Affaires and his
wife will leave Washington at
the end of the month for Fran
coma. N. H.. where they will
remain for the summer.
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Cha
vez and Senator and Mrs. Carl
Hatch will be the guests of honor
at the reception and dance to be
given by the New Mexico State
Society tomorrow evening at 9
o'clock aboard the steamer
Southport. Mr.. Karl Greene,
vice president of the society,
is in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

NhluC" ACUL I'LL, W1l6 VI LI1S
President of France, who is
a very feminine person of
quiet mien and remarkable
poise, gave her first inter-
view yesterday afternoon at
the French Embassy here in
Sixteenth Street, at W h i c h
time she described herself as
Officially nothing but t h
wife of the President of h
French Republic" and de-
void of any special interest
in politics.
The women of her coun-
try, possibly because they
have no vote, are not polit-
ically-minded, she said, and
"they keep out Of the news
papers" She, herself, is in
terested in charitable and
missionary work, and is de-
voted to her grandchildren,
who range in age from 2 to
81. They are Anna Maria,
Peter and Helen, the children
Of Nine. Freysselinard, who
came with her, and Jean
Paul Lebrun, son of tn
daughter-in-law, who also ac-
companied her.
She finds Washington
Charming" and not at all
like New York, which she
spoke of as being very Gu
rious," and what she meant
was impressive" At least
that is what Nine. de Labou-
laye, who was with her, told
us.
Nine. Lebrun speaks Eng
lish remarkably we'll, and is
so enthusiastic about Amer
lea that she hopes President
Lebrun will accompany her
here for a visit, in the not
too-far-distant future. s b e
was most enthusiastic about
her trip over aboard h er
''godchild," the Normandie,
remarking that the voyage
was all too short to enjoy its
many delightful features,
and she told her interviewers
that she is very proud, too,
of her other godchild, Col
lette Richard, the infant
daughter of her cousins.
When asked about the
Lebrun name, she said 1t
came from the East, the
Lorraine district, and, as
she expressed 1t, there is
a long line of that name.
Her parting remark 1Uas
that she OGs gerry pleased
to know our country, that
she enjoyed the sights IN
NeW York, none more so
than her trip up the East
River, and she 1Uds looking
for1Vard 1Uith the greaest
pleasure to seeing Mt. Ver-
non this morning.
Nine. Lebrun was wearing
a dark blue georgette ensem-
BILE with a three-quarter-
length coat, with a wide
rever at one side of white
organdy embroidered with
large white flowers with
yellow centers. Her white
lace straw toque was
trimmed all around with
tiny white feather wings.
Nine. de Laboulaye was in
a lowered gown in which
rose, green, blue and yellow
showed, and her medium
brimmed blue straw hat was
trimmed with a cluster of
flowers to match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Capital Visitors

The United States Consul
General in Barcelona, Spain,
and Mrs. Claude I. Dawson are
at the Mayflower for a few
days, after which they will go
to New York, preparatory to
sailing on June II for Europe.
Since their arrival in the
United States the early part
of April, Mr.. and Mrs. DaW-
son have visited their former
home in South Carolina, and
have spent some time in Flor
ida and North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
For Bride-EIect

Miss Jane Tewksbury, whose
marriage to Ensign Merrill
Clementson, U. S. NJ, will take
place on June IS, will be the
guest of honor at tea to be
given this afternoon by Miss
Marguerite Prescott.
y
The former Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. Frederic M.
Sackett, of Louisville, KY, have
returned to the Capital for a
brief visit and they are staying
at the MayfloWer.
X X
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt entertained Informally
at a luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Wed Yesterday

Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Ii
carione became the bride of Mr..
Clarence C. Appler. yesterday,
in the rectory of st. Gabriels
Church.
Miss Audrey Brinkley was the
maid of honor and Mr.. Francis
Appler, brother of the bride
groom, was the best man. The
Rev. Thomas F.. Sweeney, assist
ant pastor of st. Gabriels, Of
ficiated.
The bride wore a white silk
crepe suit with small turban
and veil. She wore corsage
of gardenias, lilies of the valley
and sweet peas. Miss Brinkley
was in a pale blue silk crepe
suit with matching turban, and
wore a corsage of sweet peas.
The young couple left by mo-
tor for Atlantic City and later
will go to Maine. They will be
at home at BIO Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., after June Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
To Present Sword

Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
U. S. A., retired, will go to An
Aapolis tomorrow to present
sword on behalf of the General
Society of the Cincinnati to Mid
shipman Marion Frederic Rami-
reg de Arellano, of the class of
1885, who stands highest for the
course in the department of
languages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

ala dinner party given by the President and Mrs.
Albert LeBrun wife of the President France
United for brief visit with her daughter Nine Freysse
daughternw, Nme Jean LeBrun and official
party the Minister Merchant Marine Of
Nine. Bertrand.
distinguished French visitors the Atlantic the
Normandie maiden will
their native land Friday the ship sailing from New York
White House Cay With Flowers and Lights
Glng with lights the East Room presented very beautiful
sight last evening with great bouquets Of early flowers sad
from the deepest purple the pa pink the
mante beside the portraits George and Martha Washington
which hang the wall.
The Green Blue Red had their complement
blooms the with tall filled with
snapdragons the man the Blue Room empowered with
white and pink carnations blue dephnum
and the Red Room held clusters
pink upins with festoon of Southern smax falling
the small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

ing from the main corridor,
the long mirror opposite, be
Palms were everywhere, and
the south portico, where COM
Portable reed chairs were at
hand for those who wished to
linger out-of-doors, was deco
rated with pots of pink and
blue hydrangeas.
The table laid in the State
dining room with the historic
gold service was oblong in
shape with floral decoration
of pink roses, deutzia and
maidenhair fern in gold vases
alternating with gold Candida
bra in which tall white tapers
burned. Epergnes ladened with
fruit from which sprays of ivy
fell to the damask cloth lent
color and beauty to the scene.
The new White House china,
which has a border of royal
blue encrusted with gold, was
used; also the lovely old hob
nail glass service and the long
mirrored plaque which always
occupies the place of honor on
the table in front of where
the President sits in his
high-backed chair at State din
ners lent elegance to the whole.
This plaque has graceful fig
ures about eight or 10 inches
high around the low gold bor-
der with flower holders in
which smaller bouquets of pink
blooms are arranged.
Those Present
The guests included the
French Ambassador and Nine.
de Laboulaye, the Minister of
Merchant Marine of France and
Nine. Bertrand, Gov. Gen. Mar
eel Oliver, Admiral LIE Bigot,
Mr.. Jules Henry, the Counselor
of the French Embassy, M.
Dulignier; the Naval Attache Of
the Embassy, Capt. Louis Sable
and Nine. Sable, Nine. Jean
LIE Brun, Nine. Freysselinard,
Mrs. Woodrow wilson, the
Speaker and Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrns, the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man, Senator and Mrs. william
E. Borah, the Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, Mr.. John
Dickinson; Representative and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sam D. Nc
Reynolds.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Mrs.
Louis NIGH. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen T. Early, the AS
sistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Francis B. Sayre; Mr.. Adolph c.
Miller, Mr.. Richard Southgate,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierrepont Moi"
fet, Mr.. J. Theodore Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Chrys-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Vein
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ket"
tering. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Whitehouse, Mr.. John Grady,
Mrs. Robert Baker, Miss Mar
guerite LELAND, Mrs. Malvina
T. Schneider, Capt. and Mrs. Will
son Brown and Col. and Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson.
@o@g co""n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Diplomatic and Official Notes
MULLEN-HAMIL TONNUPTIALS|NN Y.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Daug hter
Present at Quiet Ceremony
Before NewWeds Sail

Mrs. Roosevelt wife of the President,
and her daughter, Mrs John Boettiger,
ST. Patrcks Cathedral in New York city when Miss Exiona
Tulsa Hamilton daughter of Mrs Frank T. Hamilton became
the bride of Mr. Januarius Arthur Mullen of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur F. Mullen of this city and Omaha Neb. The
ceremony took place at 80 o'clock and the Rev. James
Murphy the assistant pastor of St. Patrick Church in
Washington ociated. The altar effectively decorated
with early summer flowers. palms and ferns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
T07Q2n TOPICS
(TradO Mark RegiStered)

Following the very de-
lightful movie party Carter
Barron gave in the italian
garden at the Mayflower the
other evening, at which prac-
tically every celebrity in
town was present, and laughs
were many, as Will Rogers
sound ideas on marriage were
expounded in the course of
his latest picture, Doubling
Thomas" there was sur
prise.
The host, who is a Geor-
gian, and one of the most
genial as Yell as efficient
people I know, asked a few
friends of his and a fellow
Georgian, Turner Battle, AS
sistant to the Secretary of
Labor, to remain for a little
ceremony, which started with
MIR. Barron making an adj
dress in which he congratu-
lated MIR. Battle on his birth
day anniversary, bringing
out, of course, that it was
quite fitting that it should
fall on the same day as King
Georges, 1.-TWO great men,
ETC." and he then presented
him with a very luscious
looking birthday cake elabo-
rately iced and conferred with
a tiny bottle of Scotch.
To say that Turner was
surprised is putting it mildly,
but, never at a loss, the re-
cipient responded in his own
very delightful and humor-
Gus way.
X x
OF interest is the an
nouncement that Mrs. Jane
Abbott, daughter of Col.
Edmund c.. Abbott, U. S.
A., retired, and Mrs. Alb
bolt, of Cherrydale, Va,
1Uas married to Seymour
Paul, chief personnel Of
ficer of the Panama Canal,
at Balboa, C. g., on June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jack
son Kaufman, of Long
Island and Baltimore, haze
announced the engagement
of their daughter, Gloria
Whistler Kaufman, to Rob-
ert S. Lanier, jr., of BGlti-
more, son of Mrs. Robert
S. LGnier and the late Mr..
Lamier, of Cambridge, Md.
Miss Kaufman, grand
daughter of the late James
Mcneil Whistler, the artist,
attended Miss Finch's
School IN Ne1V York and
the Sorbonne IN Paris.
The wedding will take
place in Baltimore the latter
part of this month at the
Cathedral of the Incar-
nation. Miss Nancy Lanier,
a sister of Mr.. Lanier, will
be maid of honor and only
attendant. Powell Harrison
will be best man.
See you tomorrow!
4Nn44 hJn1
Nav Visit Here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Leaves for Summer
MRS. PLUMMER

Mrs. Herridge, wife of the
Minister of Canada, and her
small son, William, left yeSter-
day for Ottawa, Canada, where
they will spend the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Luncheon Hostess

MIS-. Burgln, wife OF Lieut..
Col. Henry T. Burgin, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham.
Among her guests were Mrs.
Steele, wife of Maj. Gen. Harry
L. Steele; Mrs. Brigham, wife
of Maj. Gen. Claude E. Brig
ham; Mrs. Slavens, wife of
Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Slavens;
Mrs. Arthur w. Lane, Mrs.
George B. Bloomer, Miss Nellie
A. Price, Mrs. Caesar A. Rob
erts, Mrs. Jarnes White Davis,
Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Mrs.
Maude L. Whitman, Mrs. Ran
dolph Leigh, Mrs. Frank F.
Bunker, Mrs. Jessie w. Walters,
Mrs. Elliott C. Lovett, ST.; Mrs.
Elliott C. Lovett, jr.; Mrs. w.
Lester Baker. Mrs. G. G. Brad.
ley, Mrs. S. H. Keener and Mrs.
Sidney P. Hayes.
Repres n tative J. Walter
Lambeth has as his guests at
the Shoreham his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Austin Finch, of Thomasville,
N. c., and their son, Tom, who
will remain for only a short
visit before leaving for New
York.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Colum-
bus entertained today at a
luncheon and bridge party,
when her guests will be Mrs.
Hiram Abrams, of Baltimore,
Md; Mrs. L. H. barton and Mrs.
Louis Schapiro. Mrs. Columbus
was also hostess at luncheon
yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. BaScom Palmer
are en- route to Washington
from Miami Beach, Fla, and
will spend some time at the
Congressional Country Club be-
fore going to New York, whence
they will sail for Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Dolly Cameron Says:
GALA DINNER AT THEWH|TEHOUSE
Nine. LeBrun, Wife Of French President,
H4onored by Chief Executive and Mrs.
Roosevelt Durinq Brief Visit in Capital

The White House looked ovelier than it did last
ming the gala dinner party given by the President and Mrs
Roosevelt Nine Albert LeBun wife the President France who is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
S'4A* c@"''"
!Fetes Visitors
From South

Mrs. Smith, wife of Senator
Ellison D. Smith, of South Caro-
lima, gave a luncheon today, in
her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, for her daughter,
Mrs. Carlton Pierce, of Flor
ence, S. c., and her cousin, Miss
Jennie Hammond Farley, of
Saluda, S. c., who are visiting
in Washington.
The other guests were Miss
Katherine Overton, Miss Jane
Holt, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss
Sylvine Clagett, Miss Dorothy
Dial, Mrs. John Hollowell, Mrs.
Henry Moore, Mrs. Neitah
King, Mrs. George Mather, Mrs.
Alfred Lawton and Miss Mar.
garet McMullen.
Mrs. Emerson Howe, of this
city, is at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York.
7 Mrs. w. Duncan McKim is
at the Westbury in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

o
al
the ngminor the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

The brides brother, Mr..
Frank T. Hamilton, escorted
her down the aisle and she
wore a becoming gown of green
and white lowered chiffon, with
a picture hat of green. Miss
Stellita Stapleton, cousin of the
bride, was the maid of honor,
and her gown was of black and
white figured crepe, with an
emerald green trimming at the
neckline. Her large black shiny
straw hat was faced with the
same shade of green.
Mr.. Paul Massey, Of Omaha,
was the best man.
Following the ceremony Mr..
Mullen and his bride sailed for
a two months honeymoon in
Europe, where they plan to d.
vide their time between Biarritz,
Rome and Paris. They will make
their future home in the Capt.
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen, parents
of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Dan
iel C. Stapleton and a number
of others went to New York for
the ceremony.
X X X
Nine. Bostrom, wife of the
Minister of Sweden, sailed from
New York yesterday aboard the
Kungsholm for her home in
Sweden. The Minister will join
her later in the month and they
will not return to the Capital
until the early fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

Senior Don Alberto Ortuno,
president of the Bank of Costa
Rica, with his Son-in-law and
daughter, Senior Don Manuel
Montejo and Sonora de Mon
tejo. has arrived in New York.
where he will spend two or
three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
sHORT STORY -. REFUSAL She Must Make the Decision Upon Which All of Her Future Would Depend.

skies, and the grass reflected the sunlight. Everybody was at the picnic-all the girls with their fel- lows. They laughed very much, the young people, and they played games, and after lunch they sang.
 As twilight began to fall the couples drifted of in one direction and another to be alone with them- selves and the beauty of everything.
 "I've been doing a lot of think ing" said Albert as he walked along a quiet lane with Evelyn, and lit a cigarette.
 A look of surprise came on Eve- lyn's face, and she said, You haVel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

"Yes, I have" declared Albert. "Now we've been going together for two whole years, and we're at no better understanding than we were in the beginning" Albert made q wry face.
 "What kind of an understand. ing?" Evelyn asked, and she wonv dered, and became confused. Albert wasn't a bad fellow at all. The other fellows liked him, and thq girls thought she was lucky: h4 wasn't at all bad looking. You know well enough what ' mean. Sometimes I think it's only because your mother likes me that you see me at all" "Oh, that isn't the only reason,"s said Evelyn, and she wondered if she were wrong. What was she waiting for? Albert was as nice 8 young man as she'd probably ever meet. Then what was the matter with her?
 Mot the only reason, eh! Well, that's one way of putting it," Al- bert snickered.
 They came now to little pool, and Evelyn looked down in it, and over her shoulder she saw Albert.
 "It isn't any good" Albert went on, i've can't continue in this way" He slipped him arm around her. Marry me, Evelyn. Don't say no again, for I've made up my mind that I'm asking you for the last time. won't be asking you again |.
 Evelyn was looking down into the pool, and she saw her reflection, and over her shoulder Albert-and she looked hard, and she was think ing, and dreaming. And, looking hard, it really seemed indeed that he was there, as she had seen him in her mirror, and it was Albert. It was =.
 "Well, tell mel" Albert cried irn- patiently, and threw his cigarette into the pool, and that broke the reflection. ...
 "Oh!" cried Evelyn. She peered eagerly at the pool. When it be- came smooth again she saw her re- flection there, and over her shoulder Albert. Even in the reflection one could see the impatience in his eyes.
 "No, no Albert! You're right! I'm not worthy of you. Not at all worthy. You're deserving of much better girl. It's best you don't see me again."
 "Oh!" said Albert, 'I didn't mean what said. Honest didn't"
 She shoow her head, turned and walked away.
 Copyright, 1885, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
BY FRANK KERN LEVIN

Evelyn wore a blue dress with a white collar that stood up around her blonde hair, and she looked at herself in the mirror.
 She was getting older, but she did not look old, and she did not feel old. But peopje will talk, and they said that girl of 27 has gone a long time without getting mar rier. Especially as there wasn't any good reason for Evelyn was very pretty; people were inclined to be suspicious.
 Evelyn's long 1ashes half covered her eyes, and through the shadow of them she saw her man, with that little, teasing smile at the corners of his mouth and in his eyes. But Evelyn had never met him, and she shrugged her shoulders.
 "You shouldn't be standing there looking at yourself and dreaming away your time. It's yourself you're in love with and that's why you've no thought for any one else," said Evelyn'S mother, and the girl turned and saw she had come into the room.
 "It's not true" said Evelyn. 'I'm not in love with myself, and I'm not in love with anybody else. I'm just not"
 Well yo1 should be: it's about time. At your age I had four children, and fifth was coming. Now there's Albert been waiting for you downstairs for full half hour. He's a fine boy Y. He's 8 fine boy, but I don't want to see you left. Look at your fathers sister Cyn- thia. She had her chances too, once. Now she's nothing to look forward to but dying an old maid :"
 "But I'm not in love with the man. can't be marrying the boy because I'm afraid I'll be dying an old maid!" Evelyn kicked over a footstool.
 Don't shout: he'll be hearing you! Oh, my dear, you only think you don't love him. Love is differ ent than you imagine. .. Wait till you've been married as long as I 
 q don't want to wait!" Albert wore 8 bow tie and 8 smile, and even Evelyn admitted he was a nice young man with a good paying job that promised a future. Time and again Evelyn had tired to look ahead and make the future offset the present, and though sometimes she almost suc- ceeded, for the most part she was not successful.
 "You're a fine looking girl," AL bert said; "you certainly are. You'd make any man 8 good wife," "Yes, and it's about time she did," said Evelyn's mother looking at Albert. Here take the lunch, Albert, and have a good time on the picnic. Don't drive too fast, . and don't stay out too late" Well be home by 10 o'clock, |" said Albert.
 "Yes," sighed Evelyn, and they went out and got into Albert's car adn drove away.
 The day was very beautiful and warm; blue and bright were the
Evening star., 1935-11-04
outfit, brought to the top layer
of modern play, definitely the
faetar Synnrfar taav,,


| faster. smarter team.
! Then another foot ball game began.
with Just about 20 minutes left At
! this point Ohio State gave you the
/ impression that the game was over
and that 13 points were quite enough
Why bother about it?
Then Pilney, Layden. Shakespeare
and the rest went to work. 1t was
Notre Danes line now that was get
ting the jump. 1t was Notre Dame
doing all the blocking. 1t was Notre
Dame taking full charge of the of
fensive program. with Pilney popping
all over the field like giant fire.
cracker loaded with nitroglycerin or
T N. T
Ohio State still was leading, 13 to o.
as the final quarter opened, but by
this time Notre Dame was under full
steanl-not only fighting desperately
against forlorn and fading hope, bu.
executing her plays with fine skill and
Judgment, now for the first time a
co-ordinated machine playing foot ball
up to the hilt against a great looking
team that was beginning to bog down
and fall apart.
After Notre Danes first touchdown
all hope seemed lost when her try
I for goal failed. At 13 to 6 she was
still far away. A few moments later
the final Irish chance was apparently
| blown to shreds when Steve Miller, a
yard from the Scarlet goal line and
only foot from a first down, fumbled
as he reached the 6-inch line. To
make matters worse, Ohio recovered
! the ball for a touchback and 20-yard
gift before kicking far into Notre
Dame country