The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-12

Notre Dame team I ever sa
into eternity. Is that right
clock broke down and thu
third period lasted % min.
utes and the fourth only sew.
en.)
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame -
never thought we could beat a
great Michigan team by % points
We looked fairly good today, but
we made lot OF mistakes. Is
this team as good as my undefeat.
ed team Of 1871? Well, hardly
now, but it may be.
Old Professor-Never satisfied
are you, Mr.. Leahy? Even with
those fleet backs.
Eddie Cameron, Duke - Don't
say fleet, please. The Navy sank
US. 1t has a wonderful team-or
should I say teams? II was a
great game and I feel proud OF
the way my boys fought.
Capt. John E. Welchel, Navy
Duke is a great team and figures
to win every other game, and it
has a splendid coach.
Old Professionally. Nicely, please
pay attention. bet you don't even
know what class you're in.
Jess Nicely, Rice-I know what
class we're not in-Tulane's Why
we were installed favorite is a
mystery to me. Tulane had too
much experience and too m u c h
speed.
Claude little Monk) Simons,
Tulane-Our team was moderated
after it lost to a fine Memphis
Navy club. 1 think we did very
we'll against Rice.
Old Professor Mr.. Cravath.
what are you doing with that foot
ball2
jeff Cravath, use. - Putting
handles on it. Seven fumbles in
one game is more than enough.
St. Mary's air devils were greatly
improved. and Bruce Smith wor-
ried us plenty.
Spike Nelson, St. Mary's pre-
flight-The Trojans are going to
be tough to beat. We muffed some
chances, but we have no alibis
whatever.
Old Professor-What is big, and
fast, and rough, Capt. Frink? Not
counting tanks, of course.
Capt. Fred Frink, Jacksonville
Navy-North Carolina, Professor.
We couldn't bat down any passes,
either. My team did all right, but
I wasn't prepared for their speed.
Tom Young, North Carolina-We
looked pretty good, but losing Cap
tain Craven Turner was stiff
price for our victory. And Duke
coming up.
Old PROFESSIONALLY so glum, Mr..
Brown?
Earl Brown. Dartmouth - Isl
lence).
Old Professor-Oh, won't talk,
Ell? Maybe Mr.. Munger will.
George Munger, Penn.-It was
one of our toughest games. There
were a lot of mistakes but it was
good football under wartime con-
ditions. l was proud of my boys.
Wish we had more reserves.
Old Professionally complaints,
Lieut.. Hinkle?
Lieut.. Tony Hinkle, Great Lakes
Yes sir. l don't see why there's
so much emphasis on these weak
er teams that use freshmen and
other youngsters. Why, in two OF
three weeks some of these teams
like Ohio State are apt to become
as powerful as some Of those with
Navy material. They have more
time to practice-and that school,
spirit
Paul Brown, OHIO State-I don'1
know about that, but I do know
our kids played the best t h e
could. Apparently We were out
manned and just kept getting more
tired all the way.
Old Professor-Our time is run
ming short. Anybody else anything
to say?
Lou Little, Columbia-Yes sir
We were all set to stop Ray Sous
sells running and didn't realize
that Bill Kirst had improved 81
much. Those two Yale guards were
wonderful. Inexperience hurt us.
HOWE Odell, Yale-1nexperience
counted heavily against Columbia
The Yale boys are not really a!
strong now as they were at thu
beginning of the season.
Dell Morgan, Texas Tech-Tulss
has a mighty well-balanced bal
club, the best we've met by far
They're potentially great.
Henry Frnka, Tulsa-just think
we completed only two of II pass
es. It was awful. We can't bea
Oklahoma with passing like that
Old Professor-And speaking o
passing, the best passer ] know i
Father Time. Literally speaking
of course. Heb, heb. I'll see yol
next Monday, gentlemen. e