The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
NINE VETERANS
 TO WAGE FIGHT AGAINST ARMY
By HARRY 0RAYsON NEA Sports Editor

NEA SpoEsB EuAt0k
 New York, Jan. 3--CNEA)-ThC vacation is over for Army, at least as far as Notre Dame is concerned The Big Guys are backl
 Already definitely headed bacl to South Bend are eight veterans of previous Notre Dame cam. paigns, and Duke Terlep, Great Lakes remarkable T quarterback is considered a cinch to return to his alma mater.
 The others are backs Johnny Lujack, Bob Kelly and Jerry Cowhig, ends Bill Huber and Dave Lloyd, tackle George Sullivan and guards Joe Sienaigo and Ed Tobin,
 These in addition to the squad of last fall, which didn't do SC badly, and host of promising freshmen. They get 'em at Notre Dame, you know.
 Dancewicz Graduates
 Boley DancewicE will be gradu- ated, but he ranked behind young Lujack when the Marines called the great Angelo Bertelli in mid- season of 19A3.
 Lujack called a perfect game played for 60 minutes, threw two touchdown passes and scored him. self in the first start as the man down under in the T as Notre Dame smackeo at Army at Yankee Stadium.
 Frank Leahy is back, too, with new and beautifully conceived pass patterns, inside and outside traps and whatnot. With him are his assistants, line coach Joe Mo- Ardle whom ihe Boston College players called Captain Bligh; Johnny Druze. in charge of the ends, and Moose KrauSe, drilling the tackles. A backfleld coach has yet to be selected.
 A month out of the Navy, It Cmdr. Leahey is already around lining the boys up, seeing that they get back in school. Not for the world would Coach Leahey have Q Notre Dame-minded Grade A football player neglect his higher education.
 Professor Leahey goes into ecs- tasies speaking of Lujack, who will run the works for him next fall.
 "He won four major letters at l9 and weighing 175 pounds" he beams, and an academic average of 83, Is a natural leader. He will be 2l next season and come in at l90 pounds. He can't miss being one of the top players"
 Lujack Kept up with the rap- idly-changing lntricacies of the modern T with man-in- -motior last autumn by Quarterbacking Ft. Pierce Navy coached by Hampton Poole. The latter played end for the Chicago Bears, so has a rough idea of what the newfangled T Is all about.
 Terlep at Half Terlep would be used behind Lu- jack and as a halfback, in which event there would be no let-up.
 An 18-year-old Bob Kelly made his bow as 8 starter in the same Army game in which Lujack broke in in 1943. Out Of Annapolis and once more in familiar surround. ings, Leahy expects Kelly to fulfil his early promise.
 Jerry Cowhig is a six-foot three inch, 2O5-pouno fullback who car move. He was handicapped by 6 double groin strain in 1922.
 A bad foot made Bill Huber q substitute in 42. He kept fresh by performing with the 2nd Al, Force last fall. Six-foot one-inch l90-pound Dave Lloyd has been ir the Navy two. years.
 Sullivan Returns
 Ensign George Sullivan, now only ls, was a regular tackle in 43-44 did spot of work at end.
 Ed Tobin weighs no more thar l8O, but was plenty of guard fl AZ, spent '43 with the Iowa Sea. hawks and last autumn with tn, Ford Island team at Pearl liar Dor. Joe Signaigo of the Marine was a first-string guard as sophomore in '43.
 There are plenty more. Put then all together anu they spelI trouble and even South Bend, where foot ball is stressed, never has possesse. the urge 1t has now following tn 59-O and 48-0 iambastings by Army
 No one will sleep at Notre DamI until something is done aDout that