davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-29
kingsbury Ordnance Plant
Signs Union Contract
z: the Associated Press.

I' tue Associated Press.
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 2e.-The
management of the huge Kingsbury
Ordnance Plant announced last
night it has signed a contract with
Local 298 of the International
Srotherhood of Teamsters and
Chauf1eurs of America (AFL).
The statement issued by Todd Il
Brown, operators of the Govern
ment-sponsored war plant, said the
agreement covers wages, hours and
general working conditions, and
recognizes Local 298 as bargaining
agent for employees who are working
as chauffeurs. truck drivers, ware
housemen and truckers helpers" at
the ordnance plant.
1t made no reference to earlier
union reports the contracts would
contain a closed-shop clause. George
Skerce, local union business agent
had said the agreement would pro-
vide for a closed shop and added
that it would be the first closed-shor
contract signed by operators of such
plants.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Oil Refinery Workers
Return to Their Jobs

HAMMOND. Ind, Aug. 20 tP,.-
Industrial peace was restored to the
Calumet petroleum district today,
with more than 5000 Standard Oil
employees granted wage increases
and striking employees of four other
companies back at work while their
demands are being negotiated.
The strike Of refinery workers at
the Sinclair, Cities Service, Socony-
Vacuum and Shell plants ended yes
terday after a Federal conciliator
told them that any interference with
the production of high octane gaso-
line was "a very critical threat" to
the war effort. They had been out
"a hours.
AS they went back to the refiner-
les, NJ J. Roberts, a spokesman for
the CIO Workers Union, said nego-
tiations would be resumed at once
on their demands for a wage In
crease of 10 cents an hour over
scales now ranging from 30 cents to
$l.46 an hour.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
CaroIinan Held for Saying
He Would XIII Roosevelt
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MOCKSVILLE, N. c., Aug. o.
United States Commissioner F.. R
Leagans said today William Cicero
Carter, 60, of Rockwell was being
held in the Albemarle Jail in default
Of 5000 bond after he had been ar
rested on charges of threatening the
life OF President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Leagans said Mrs. Mary Lee
Litaker, a former wife of Carter, and
Mrs. Nell Carter, daughter in law
testified that Carter had publicly as
serted that IF I had gun would
kill Roosevelt" They said he had
made such statements on numerous
occasions
George F. Crook. Secret Service
agent. investigated and swore to the
complaint issued against Carter.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Browns Will Inuugurote
Doy-Night Double Bill

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-An innova-
ton in major league baseball
daylight floodlight double header
against the Cleveland Indians on
September +was announced today
by the st. Louis Browns.
The first game will begin at pm,
the second at $3.50 pm. and passout
checks will be available to fans de-
string to leave Sportsman's Park be-
tween games.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Germany Reinforces
Civilian Defenses
Against Aid Raids
Combined OnsIouehts
Of q. S. and RAF
Planes Bring Action
BY DAVID NJ. NICHOL.

Correspondent Of The Star and Chicago
Daily News
LONDON. Aug. 29.-Facing the
combined onslaught of the Royal
Air Force and United States
bomber fleets, Germany is taking
the most rigid measures to rein
force its f1re-f1ghting crews and
civilian defense units.
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering,
as head of the Luftwaffe, has de-
creed that every Volksgenosse, or
member of the German race, must
fulfill air-raid precautions duties de-
spite his other services. Even for
eign workers. who previously were
denied the privilege" of joining in
these defense activities, now are
compelled to take part, in some
areas.
Warned of Phosphorus Bombs.
Increasing emphasis is given to
the necessity for the entire civil
population Joining in defense work.
A Cologne newspaper wrote after
the first 1000 bomber raid: only
courageous action by the whole pop
ulation can prevent many small
fires from becoming one large one. :"
A Munich paper particularly
warned the population against the
new British phosphorus bombs.
Nazi accounts say that they include
an explosive charge, which mp-- be
detonated Immediately or may be
delayed as much as five minutes.
The use of these bombs makes
earlier precautionary measures OBJ
solete and requires entirely new
tactics.
The German burger, meanwhile,
was cautioned to equip his home
completely against attack. The
Rheinisch Westfaellische Zeitung
listed these requisites: Stirrup pump.
two buckets, fire beaters, chemical
hampers, shovel, axes, ladder, water
filled basins, sandboxes or Is sand
bags. This formidable array must
be Kept on stairways of German
homes, except the stirrup pump,
which goes with the owner to his
shelter, according to directions.
Many Seek to Escape Raids.
The Munich chief of police told
citizens there that they must have
three sandbags in every room.
Many Germans seek to escape
raids as refugees to other parts of
Europe. Workmen are. it is under
stood, now being sent to France
from the industrial Western Reich
Mothers and children are being sent
IN some cases to Norway, while the
resort sections of Bavaria and for
mer Austria are packed to their
roofs with persons who have still
sufncient money to leave their
homes.
So great is the terror following
mass raids on German cities that
ARP directions now provide for
blocking all exits from a CITY as
soon as an attack begins in order to
prevent uncontrolled fight" ac-
cording to the Muenchner Neueste
Narchrichten.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Fourth Ship in Week
Launched in Baltimore
ES the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2e. - The
l6,0O0-ton oil tanker Sachem was
launched today at the Bethlehem
Sparrows Point Shipyard, fourth
vessel to slide down Bethlehem ways
in the Baltimore area in week.
The Sachem is second of a series
Of Is such vessels being built for
the Maritime Commission. Mrs.
Nicholas j. Pluymert, wife of an
ofhcial of the Marine Transportation
Division OF the Socony Vacuum Oil
Co., christened the ship.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
F AIMED Pirate S Bases
Form Key in Defense
OF Caribbean Area
Posts Henry Morgan Used
Now Occupied by
U. S. Forces
By NAT A, BARROWS,

Correspondent of The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
A UNITED STATES BASE, Ja-
maica, Aug 29.-At many of the
same observation posts and gun po-
sitions used by Henry Morgan during
his piratical forays on treasure ships
plying the Spanish Main. United
States naval aviators, marines and
soldiers are firmly established at
this lease-lend base, top side of the
Caribbean defense area. contribut-
ing an important part to the pro-
lection of the naval convoy system
through these trade routes.
The Naval Air Station at Port
land Blight and the Army base at
Sandy GuIy-set down for a 90
year stay-are now fully commits
stoned and operating on a busy
schedule. Army engineers, in plot
ting positions, surveyed the island
extensively and found no better gun
and observation posts than those
established by Morgan. Portland
Blight repeatedly was Morgan's
headquarters.
Americans Welcomed.
American visitors enjoy particu-
larry, excellent relations with the To-
cal colonial government. Sir Ar
thur Richards. the Governor of Ja-,
maica, recently made an informal
Inspection of both bases, accompa-
MED by his staff and members of
the jamaican Privy Council and
Legislature. Sir Arthur from the
outset has shown spirit of ccm-
plete cooperation with the United
States Army and Navy authorities.
Compared with a month ago. the
general situation in Jamaica itself
mas eased under the impact of
measures taken by the local Govern
ment The situation is still con-
sidered serious but not as grave
as was indicated before August l.
Sir Arthur and the local Govern
ment are vigorously implementine
plans for increased agriculture
among the natives as the inevitable
answer to food shortages. The
kerosene shortage and the restric-
ted use Of automobiles are still the
source of much discomfort among
the natives with slight relief in
prospect.
Floggings Not Needed.
1t Is significant that it has not
been necessary thus far for the Gov
ernment at Kingston to invoke the
use OF flogging for acts of criminal
violence. The passage of the law
| the last part of July had an immedi-
ate and salutary effect on hoodlums
and prowlers. Air raid precautions
and night patrols, supplementing
the local constabulary, are still oper-
ating but on reduced basis.
Jamaica still faces the problem of
the rest of the Caribbean islands in
keeping ahead of requirements for
| food and fuel. Subsistence and truck
farming Is one answer for a long
range program. But meantime, the
British government and the United
States War Shipping Administration
are seeking desperately to find
enough shipping to keep the supply
line operating adequately. The prob
lem Of Caribbean food supply is still
a big headache.
Copyright. 1912, by Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Norroqonsett Park
Es t 2 Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claimin z j.
3-year-olds and up: ~. miles
General Planet tBoyle) 114.6O 1900 1920
Mllkymoon tMeloche, % so 90
Wanna Hysro May 40
Time, 1885,
Also ran-Plucky Mufsn. Billy Bee Lady
Lyonors, Like Greenock. Vain Beauty
Mack's Miss ~
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 200: claim. !.
Tetra Rock uynch) 1920 5,0A 3so
Ballast Reef tAtkinson) 400 40
Last Frontier fPeters) 80
Time, 1.12-s
Also ran-Old Whitley. labeled Win.
Primarily, Sun Ivy, Mad Bunny, Lost Gold
DAILY Double paid sl,2ol4oD
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Typhoon Damage Heavy
In japanese islands
By the Associated Press

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts "A Transocean dispatch
from Toxic reported yesterday that
a violent typhoon had killed at least
63 persons, injured 73 and caused
extensive damage on the Japanese
Island of Kyushu and parts Of the
main island of Honshu.
About $50 houses were destroyed
240 carried away by water and more
than $4,000 isolated by flood water,
the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
:

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 ebp ,,,s. .
2-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Star Of Padula Meade $40 $40 $50
Gooseherry tSkeIly) go 410
Quatrebelle (Skyrm) 400
Time. 1:25sr
Also ran-Enchanted, Fettacairn, Del
mos Whlskbriar and Matte J.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200 allow
ances; steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up;
about 2 miles
Rouge Dragon tClements) 4.3o $40 3.eo
Nayr tRiles) $40 3pO
aCortesano Brown $40
Time-.16.
Also ran--aWinged Hoofs, Parma,
Chuckatuck and Pay Cottage
&C. Aahlon Kline and Brook Parker
entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

R1~snn NJ aWc Todoys Results and Entries
N0 ~suS ~ - for Monday
Racing Results
Marlboro

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year-clds and up; 81. furionts
Electric tPrainb $50 $50 80
Real Boy Smith eao $50
Rough Amos tBslzarettb $50
Time, 1:26.
Also ran--Baby Susan, Counora, Osra
and Satin Royce
SECOND RACE Purse. 5000: eiainins
3-year-olds and up: 6is furionss
Praetor tSmthl 1920 $50 40
Saranite tMoon} 144o 30
Macie Margaret tKirk) 40
Time. :27Ls
able Claiming and Roo's Pass
DAILY Double paid S43.3nD
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Baseball
Continued From First Page. \

out Campbell. Vernon went out the
same way. Ross threw out Estalella.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-McCosky beat out a
bunt down the first base line. Harris
fouled to Evans. Ross singled to
left, McCosky stopping at second.
Riebe lined to Croucher and Nc
Cosky was doubled of second,
Croucher to Sullivan.
WASHINGTON-Sullivan singled
on Lipon's glove. Croucher singled
to center. sending Sullivan to third.
Evans popped to Lipon. Newsom
beat out bunt to Bridges. filling
the bases. Case grounded to Ross
who stepped on third to force
Croucher, then threw to York for a
double play.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Justice Officials Won't
Discuss Field Statement
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

Py the Associated Press
The Justice Department said to-
day 1t had no official comment on
the statement by Marshall Field III,
founder and owner of the Chicago
Sun, that the Governments anti
trust suit against the Associated
Press was brought following COM
plant filed with the Department of
Justice by the Chicago Sun"
The Governments bill OF COM
plant specifically named the Chi
cago Sun and the Washington
Times Herald as having been unable
to obtain membership in the AS
sociated Press.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Strike
Continued From First Paee.)

ton of the lines was not feasible.
Other bus lines into the city helped
tighten the load, and private drivers
carried workers to plants in subur-
ban districts.
Mr.. Freeman said the walkout was
unhearlded to back demand for
the resignation of S. K Everingham,
superintendent of the lines. Mr.
Freeman said the drivers made no
specific charges against Mr.. Ever
ingham. but mentioned "a number
of small things" Wages and work
ing conditions were not involved,
Mr. Freeman added
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Former Hunting Thieves
Accidentally Kills Wife

Rs the Associated Press.
LAPEER, Mich. Aug. 29.-Frank
Moon, 82-year-old farmer. went out
in the moonlight last night to hunt
for melon thieves. heard q noise be-
hind him and fired the shot that
killed his 71-year-old wife, he told
Prosecutor T. c. Taylor today.
His wife, who went out to look for
him after he had been gone several
minutes, died early today after veri-
flying Mr. Moons story. The prose-
cutor said Mr.. Moon was grief
stricken.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Sub Sinks German Shio

LONDON, Aug. % P.-A Nor
wegian government spokesman an
nounced today that submarine
entered Hammerfest Harbor in July
and sank a German employed Nor
wegian ship with l6O German SOL
diers aboard, many of whom
drowned.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Camden

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-purse. $1,000; claiming
2-year-olds: 5h2 furlones
CantIme tSisto, 1910 500 $50
Her Guardian tRienzD $50 40
Atafa tCrawford) 80
Time, 1:063,
Also ran--Semper Eao ALPINE Ace
Chance Cross and Charse
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 200. claim
ins: 2-year-oldsi 5ta furlones
IriEeer Rose tEads 75O $50 80
Duzit Knapp, 90 $40
Ship Signal fRoberts . so
Time, :063s
Also ran-Bell Soma, Dads and Ghost
Hunt >''''
daily Double paid SHS COL
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Grid Come beloved

NEW YORK, Aug 70 tP.-The
exhibition football game between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Green Bay
Packers OF the National Professional
League today was postponed until
tomorrow afternoon because OF
weather conditions.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Axis Collects CIothino

BERLIN from German Broad
casts, Aug. % P.-Rumania and
Hungary have started campaigns to
collect clothing Ito keep soldiers
warm in the coming hard Russian
winter" transoceanic broadcast OF
dispatches from Bucharest said
today.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
NINTH ,s1,n, RAA-purs, u
NewIyweds Provide Music

After the wedding In Dublin OF
P. McGrath. drummer in an Army
band, and Miss K. Phelan. mem-
Der of girls bagpipe band, the
bridegroom and bride gave Scotch
musicale for the guests.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
AJockarAndo, Southbound, Captai

AJockarando, Southbound. Captain
Fury.
5-Captain Fac. Fag. Time Out.
6-Wishing, Emolument, Royal
Crusader.
Cooling Spring, Tomochichi,
KeSargo.
6-Page Boy. Valeroso II, Sweepalot.
9-Court Counsel, Shirley G., Chance
Star.
Best bet-Captain Fac.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, no sales reported. Corn, No. .
yellow, a4s4: No. 5, 81: sample, rs; sample
white 95h. OatS sample mixed, -: No
. white, 60h-62; No. 8. 4s-49s4; No. 4,
47h: Ho. l snecial red. 81. Barley. malt
ms, s0-95, nominal: feed, 53-65, nominal
Field seed UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Woshinqton Park

BY TEE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. ZOO. claiming.
a-ycar r-olds and up: 6 turlongs
Kiosk TarrelD $3.50 1900 400
maurice X. tHaritos) 14.20 900
Hasty Star tSchulins) $50
Time, .15I.
Also ran-Sumatra III Torch BETTY
Moot Question, Batter. Mix Route, Port
Watch. Sweet Pease and Liberty Cap.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

To keep our independence, instead
of being kept in dependence. start a
regular bond-buying program right
now.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Selections
Norroqunsett Park

b the Associated Press.
fFast)
l-Abbot's Maid, Castleridge, Mask
and Wig
betty Leon, Sun and Moon, VAL
dina Micro.
1Spare the Rod, Sizzling Pan,
Becomly.
4-Lou O'Neill, Paircais, Blood
hound.
5-Prairie Dog, Rough Time, Family
Doc.
6Harvest Hand, suntegra, Ample
Reward. 'n2ss-3t
7-Forsooth, Speedy Josie, Panther
Greek. '-
Cliff.
aDinner Jacket, Lucky Omen,
Hardship.
Best-Forsooth.
Naragansett East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Entltle, Castleridge, Mask and
Wig.
2-Valdina Micro, Coldstream en-
try, Rebel
3Spare the Rod. Wake Robin, Ball
O. Fire.
Lou O'Neill. wl,iscendent, Bid
On.
ePrairie Dog, Rough Time. Easy
Blend.
eAmple Reward. Sharp Reward,
Suntegra.
Panther Creek, Brooklandville,
Quintilan.
31Dark Watch, Diavolo Cun, Rough
News.
sHDinner Jacket. Hardship. Re-
peller.
Best bet-Spare the Rod.
Aqueduct Consensus East.
p the Associated Press.
Royal Army, Credentials, Dallas
Lady.
ERIC Knight. Refulsent, Bramble
Bug.
aPico Blanco I'd. Satilla, Big Rebel.
Foe o. Woe. Dusty Man. Auletia.
Sense, Barnegat, Cairngorm.
6IScotland Light, Boysy, Bold
Irishman.
belle d'Amour, Don Juan I'd. The
Fiend.
8-Bright Camp, Dare Bunny, True
Knightess.
Best bet-Royal Army.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Aaueduct (FAst),

By the Louisville Times.
bottle Imp, Credentials, Diah.
2-Notes. Refulgent, Anytime.
aNo selections.
BLACK Thrush, Foe O. Woe, Dar-
ing.
5Lady Flame. Cairgorm, Sense.
6Doublrab, Omission, Boysy.
Belle D'Armour, The Fiend, Over
s-Brighten Up, True Knightess,
Bright Camp.
Best bet-Lady Flame.
Camden Consensus East.
By the Associated Press.
1-Kanlast, Roseate Dreams, Toy
Quay.
2-Wessex. Chief Chaff. Alatomo.
aBulrushes, Create. Portlght.
Calcutta. Playable, Decisive.
1Lord Vatout. Light of Morn,
Single.
e1Newfoundland, Ask Aunt Ada,
Bepwil.
Cheer Me. Supreme Speed. Hazel
w.
aGentle Savage, Sunphantom
Butcher Boy.
Best bet-Cheer Me.
Camden (Faxt).
BY the Louisville Times.
Holiday Spirit. Favorite Trap,
Identic.
2-Wessex, Wee, Panamerica.
31Bulrushes, Gala Light, Hokum.
Calcutta, Gentle Gene, Playade.
1Lord Vatout. Double B., Single.
6INewfoundland, Ask Aunt Ida.
Rare.
7-Cartridge, Supreme Speed, Cheer
Me.
slime Play. Sun Glaomar, sun
phantom.
Best het-Wessex.
WAshington Park East.
By the Louisville Times.
Paul Lee, Illinois Star, Waw1ield
2Obisbo. War Vision, Hadalad
3-This freedom, BE Brief, Towser.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Waxhinxton Park tFastl.

By the louisville Times.
Paul Lee, Illinois Star, Wawfield.
2-Obisbo. War Vision, Hadalad.
3-This freedom, BE Brief, Towser.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

EIGHTH EAcE-Purs. $500: slaim>
Evening star., 1942-08-29

| SIXTH RACE.
anceS: 3-year-old
Royal Crusa der
xEmolumcnt
xBolus
Mantar Run
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Entries
NurruQunsett Park
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE--Purss, 81 200. claiming
vear -nlds And nnuarh & flrlnnRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

but therell be nothing new in the
way of strategy. The Bears prob
ably will have agents hidden behind
every post feverishly making notes
for later use and Flaherty thinks the
standard brand of strategy will be
sufficient to subdue the Flatbush
fraternity. The Skins copied the
first game between the two. 2l-10
Flaherty has Brooklyn figured as
one of the weaker sisters of the cir
cult because of the thinness of its
material. The Dodgers first team,
boasting such pigskin celebrities as
Pug Manders, Bruiser Kinard, Perry
Schwartz and Dean McAdams, is not
to be dismissed lightly but beyond
the first eleven Mike Gette doesn't
have much. Washington took adj
vantage of this situation to win the
first game, wearing down the oppo-
sition to a point where it was COM
paratively easy to shove over the
deciding scores and evidently it in
tends to follow the same blueprint
this afternoon.
Flaherty May Reserve Todd.
Washington is in good shape for
the curtain act, physically. with even
Dick Todd ready to take his place in
the backfield If needed But Flaherty
probably will forego the use of Todd,
who suffered a shoulder injury last
week, to insure having him at his
best for the Detroit games and the
play-off.
Most interest centers in the play
off, scheduled here December Is, and
a majority of the fans will be look
ing intently for some sign or token
that the Skins have found the stride
to match the Bears in the blue rib
bon test. Thus far the Tribe has
done nothing to distinguish itself,
despite its winning habits. 1t has
been nosing out its opponents while
the Bears were kicking over every
thing on their side of the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
sc Tilt Keeps Baylor in Race,
But Ends Hopes of S. M. u.

the secondary. On the next play,
he lodged through the same spot
again and crossed the goal line
standing up.
Bert Edminson, whose usually-ac-
curate toe gave Baylor . victory
over Texas Christian, watched his
try for point-and the ball game
sail to the left.
The Mustangs went into the air.
gambling on every play. Standing
on his own IS, Gonzales passed 80
yards to Miller, who was In the
clear. Miller got his fingers on the
slick ball. held its and dashed across
for the tying score.
Ed Green came in to kick, but his
try was wide and the game was over,
except for another series of fam
tastic passes by both teams, both
stalking everything for . score. With
a tie assured, however, Baylor went
conservative on its last play Of the
game, and kicked out safely to. stay
IN the title race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Third-Period Thrusts
By Notre. Dame Nip
Northwestern !.
CIutt PAGES 27-20 Win,
While Puppies Graham
Keeps Bottle Close
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IL
Otto Graham's brilliant passing
failed to match the effects of Notre
Danes pulverizing ground attack
led by Sophomore Fullback Corwin
Clatt today and the Irish snatched
27-to-20 victory from Northwest
ern before crowd of 10000.
The Irish had to fight from be-
hind twice in the first half to match
Northwestern touchdowns and stale
ment the score Is to Is at intermis-
sion, but in the third period, Notre
Dame pushed across two markers
to hole the Wildcats so badly they
could not emerge despite a 4S-yard
drive to a score In the last period.
It was the 22d game in the schools
bitter rivalry and left the Irish with
II wins in the series. The Purple
has lost eight out of nine starts this
season, including today.
All the games touchdown output
was hooked on the end of long
drives. Northwestern marched 80
for the first score with Ed Hirsch
ramming over from the 2. Clatt
capped a 60-yard Irish push with
5-yard buck before the opening
quarter closed.
Irish Settle Issue in Third.
A 70-yard march by Northwestern
in the second quarter blossemed
into a score when Graham passed
II yards to bud Kean. The Irish
came back 81 yards with Clatt wrig-
Cling over from the l. Sub AL
Pick kicked one Northwestern extra
point while Angelo Berteln added
one for the Irish to clamp the count
at Is to Is at the half.
Notre Dame tucked away the VIC
tory in the third, going ahead for
the first time on 79-yard jaunt
spearheaded by Clatt's Al yards of
turf ripping in three plays. Sopho-
more Bob Livingstone topped 1t off
with a 14-yard bolt into the end
zone and Bertelli's toe fired the
conversion
With 8 minutes left in the period,
Clat fllched Don Buf1mires pass and
raced IS yards to the Northwestern
A. From there, Bertilli whipped a
pass to Joe Limont. then connected
for a 31-yard touchdown flip to
Creighton Miller. John Creevey
booted the point to send the Irish
ahead, 81 to 10.
Graham uncoiled his arm for the
Wildcats fourth quarter score, hit
ting Clarence Hasse, bud Kean and
Bob Motl for a gain of IS yards to
set the props for Hirsch's second
touchdown from the 3. Picks kick
clicked for the point.
Graham Shines as Passer.
Graham's brilliance in the air
completely overshadowed the at
tempts Of Notre Danes passing
pride, Bertelli The willow-armed
Wildcat completed 10 of % pitches
for ITS yards; Angelo made 4 in 7
for u. Graham even outgained the
running yardage of leg-pumping
Clatt. who clattered 149 yards on
% trips.