davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Peoples Forum
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Blllies Five Loses By Score
VI 50 To 81 To Elks Club
Al School Gym Last Night
~ound school N"
Defeat. lieaehconphers,
~"nar school "a"
li-aas Pollock Jewel.

AliisN Drive in team surprlsed
SO klks last night in the second
asaas "a TO baskatball lsaaue
piaFed % tlle Hiah School gym
aaalufn hilliaa camas within ons
Hsaat - Ntnning. the Eiks finally
elisrfNlna victurious by a score Of
- - 81
sanaf ssiool d Team defeated
80 hHarhenfsitseFa. % 90 IS. be-
hiaaf tlle siioutine % Hale Robin.
"a aFsa heunetL which featured
&C. tlas suund buys
in - third game me Sonar
Htfsael a team had q struggle
asth Fullmka JeNelry team but
80 ouf ~ a acMe ~ 40 a. "A.
hiilies Drive In Buys woke an
- ga final gaarter and scored 20
failuia iiit Nunez ecored four
80 Curry two a. win by one
rulft ~ thr Elks Club. High
msH uaa Larsen with 10 points.
hnEs % tur the Elks Curry and
NsfNf bad io rach. Valdez o
utnlHY Nlilaroal's shot Coz the
issllnk team also featured the
Eaass uIth the sound Schnol Tie
80 ~ puinis. Hale and Robin.
aan 81 eaeh 0uffrn scured ~
Iaaut Sc tisn hUachcumbsrs
10 sanaf a FIVE won enc con
tFf Ntth puilucka Jewels in the
hfsi haH when thrv sct~cd 20
faanN a. Is fnf pullock's. In the
asrma hslf tilr Jewels held the
Nanag 4 team to q tie Schulticc
Haa So tNadef wtth as points.
itRinN Dor palnta tn each quar-
isf Newland scurpd b and SKA.
ffie fm tils Jewels. and w
iiemak ~ points skaaEs u and
snth q
fhs aacs ~ quarters Of the
ufaH aamus fulluw
samd sehuul 20 so ~ ~ 81
tl .ghrHuleFa ~ l4-3S.
tlka t1li 8 G-38'
nI.af d S "a az
Nrld aoal Larsen 2 aazo O.
ffeeHaan Wallarr 3. tree throws
Z alssn 2 hsEn O. Curry s. Nunel.
Nsitf 4 krr !. smith I frce
ufaas Hsssed Valdez
Seer 40 tnig g-9a
fnseia 49, Bta-9a
Hehtee Vhlarral. umpires
tHFwf ufnVrs Shrpperd. Gro
BE wufrf Anuilnr
oaHssa Subsidized Coz tonight
go m inliaNs in tht FIRST Same
#naf u eiuh shich has won 20
afalNfi games will play the
tlss Ciuh ahsrh has Non second
Niaee In ttr FIRST halt and are
aHa &c. Eamea from first pslcc
a Hln ell pui them in second
Flaff and uiil b. hrst game last
~ ~ sonar h1yf
ln &c soUund same the BObs
afalft Ai1ap and Moraies Clean
60 a aln tH Bubs WIll pat them
taa aamfa uui of nut place. a
ala O. Morales vIli pat them ~
aFfsasa uihrr eIth hnbs in the
iasi naHs thp ~ Varsity will
~ Wf hiiiirs Drive ln A win
tH NafaltB Wlil put them half
aauae ffum hrst place A win for
hIihea alu BE- their first in this
hMff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

municipal Stadium,
AfteTnoonl
First Game: | P.M)
SUNDAY
First Game-Cubans VS.. Red
Raiders.
second Name-Atomic Bomb
crs vs.. Key West Clowns
second game of first half
schedule playofD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

During the l9ll-19l2 basket
ball season, only one of Ken
tucky's nine opponents scored
over 20 points, while the Wild
cats were held under that fig
ure only once while winning
them all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

sue of The Citizen IN which this
article appeared.
l. W. MCFARLAND.
lO4 Church ST,
Decatur. Ga,
Feb. ~, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Sports Shorts

In the three years the Basket
ball Association of America has
been operating, the Washington
CapitolS have run up winning
streaks of II and Is games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

Morris Roberts. former ace
gnaltcndcr of the Cleveland Bar
ons IT the American Hockey
League. now IS coaching the
Muncic. Ind. team of the newly
formed International Hockey
League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

HERE'S THE TOP DOG in the
canine world. He is CHI. Ma
zelaine's Zazarac Brandy. a
boxer. declared the best of show
in the Westminster Kennel
Clubs annual dog show at New
York's Madison Square Garden.
The champion poses solemnly
beside the trophy cup that goes
with the title. He is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phelps Wag-
ner of Milwaukee. Wis.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-The
University of Pittsburgh handed
William and Mary College a 1877
defeat today but emerged with
very little to bolster advance bill
ing that Pitt Stadium football is
headed back for the big. time.
The Virginians proved fairly
matched with the Panthers' ex-
perienced eleven. Except for Pitt
touchdowns in the first and fourth
quarters, the teams fought it, out
without either having an edge.
Performance by players who had
received top rating as stars were
nothing to bring the crowd of 81, :
sos to its feet. The Indians Jack
Cloud, all-Southern fullback and
the visitors heaviest offensive gun,
found most of the time that the
strong Pitt line was impossible to
pass.
Lou Creekmur, William and
Mary's other standout who is
touted as being among the Ma
tion's best tackles, was an obstacle
for Pitt backs but didn't shed any
binding sparkle.
Instead, the visitors produced a
surprise in Halfback Paul Yewcic
OF Conemaugh, Pa. Until he was
Evening star., 1949-09-25
B|adensburg Socks
GreenbeIt, Is 10 6

Bladensburg swamped Green
belt, 1856, last night at Ritchie
Coliseum before a 1000 crowd to
open the new Prince Georges
County High School Football
League.
The winners scored a touch
down in every period. Calvin
Green counted from one yard out
in the opener, Mickey Heard
bucked five yards in the second,
Don Green ran IS yards in the
third and Tob Kliendingst counted
with a t30:yard pass in the final.
Greenbelts lone marker was in
the second by Charles Kans, who
busted over for one yard to end
a 70-yard drive.
Ends-Klinedingst Hess, Luther, New
Tackles-B. Walker. L. walker, j.
Guards-crawford. Felix. Redos. Thrife,
Thomas - Z
Centers-D Medina, Droyes.
Baeks.Heard, c. Green, D. Green, Ham
Ends-Craig. Randolph, iMoffay.
dsaldssGmsh0Rs daardsssnss Bsxter ee0f aalss Rssaina
Centers-Leifur, Dove.
Backs--Brosman, Teel, Kans. ouigley,
Snead. Mowitt. Ropko, Simmons. -
srssnbsls ssisasnsIsrs --- --o g g Sc
:, Bladensburg. touchdowns: c. Green.
asss5a' posnt' Gssen K1sndtnfss Extra
Kans.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
REGATTA Results
MOrning RaceI, ,

Stars. White SHADOW. Billy Myers Of
5ed AvSn Il Il Fred e. oxford Rsoe fiaHne2 H.
5. +. asiiiaTd. j.. Of Gibson Island r s.;
I, Hells Angel. A. G. stoeffler. Woodbridge.
Thistles-1. Jolly Scott. Dr.. Walter Law
Glib dabbitt, Chuck Wiley Of Tred Avon
=; g, 8. White Shadow. Frank Marauardt
a.1ta ua0a N Vest RIVER e ass
chesapeake sos-1. Blue Water, Robert
1g%Dia koIb w.;t AIlnsten; AIn14 Jade. Doug
raIls. n j.; ?. You Bet. % Edward e Lsrrabes, al ss
att1s vxls Egg Aar6er fs C. Lafehpsss y
Ha.dd!o9nfield, a.s !9I n; j.; 4: sehnitzel, Norman
NY prsaG JACK Martin c,,H
aatewood Wiiioush6y =. G.. Norioik: J,
k,vsy SsiISik S.TSi =. Vi ;.et ii TKdinsef' Robert
i, Gomets-l Is sieEfried. Charles III, Manto-
Smi' isaa eoas. csnterPSrt On X Rest,
7. e. Beachwood. n. J.: 1, syrup, Edward
nraddock, Beaehvood Z. c.. Haddonfieid,
Chesapeake 16s-1. Duchess. DR.. JOS
z polly; G.,.Hs,FI. HHFn wallis; &, west River
Columbia faHR' spilt Of '9ssph ss EIn.I Ha
woeS saDfs e. j Rabs Seth o,,S olfSn sas.r BEECH
dslphie; 3; ouisaaillia. Harvey Walsh, jr,
eoIumSs eoIumSis 4 Z: G. A. Small Fry Nelson Fry
Inns; 2, .Whirlxind, Bob Harwood; 3. Mon
bSds. fSSn, Clay daTv narwoSd; cd Tempest Bll
,upsIs psnIsu5nscl, T5inket, bink Len Penss c.
Sd D Boat S & euS; G'qD p:Is sSs
Attention Races.
..aa saaars-l, FLO. Alex GroSvenor. Naval
s. aslps Anee; AnseaD9,s 9. Rebel White Shadow
TMRistlssaI; Ms}ls alib Gs5Sitt; 2, Jolly Scot;
finston: potomss River ?e L., Snfa WaIhfnston sG.
shamE9ek; iIaS9;5 3, Amerlca: Jade ~ -
BLACK polphin DAVID wa p sssS, ssssRnitzsl; Mateds g.
Lark, Lark; J John Teisiand, Spray Beach 7. G.. G.
H Harfs 5f'sSahS SoTfolt c. Wind ans
SridS. 81 e.; 2; 5Msp spoSk y: Henry Anderson; Gam
mere. rse csmbridsee Ma d. = Elena Conrad Rose
x,tsSaes..l, ,Gt9Smetsml, pss1n Il; 2, Auteso. John
River r G., centreville, Nd; o I. sieipnsls siisass
Chesapeake 1851, Dolly; 2, Petunia; !;
- oh9st sn,T,l william Ia I'd Han. jr.. FaiIhavsn
Barnacie Too, Ed lie Brun. Baltimore
Y: c.: 4. Sinbad. James Montague, Money
Island Y. Co.. Philadelphia.
TempeSts-1, Hurricane; 9, Whirlwind;
3, Monsoon; 4, Tempest
Penguins-1, Pink Lady: 2, Trinket; 3,
Ctulp: 4. Olde Drum. Frank Kraft, Old
Dominion B. c.. Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1949-09-25
by the Asseeiotsd Press

DURHAM. N. c., Sept. "a
Duke found the University of
Richmond easy pickings today
and ground out 10 touchdowns
for q 67-0 Southern Conference
victory in its opening game.
Coach Wallace Wade, who is
expected to show something new
in the way of Duke football in
his 18th season at Durham, didn't
have to call on anything but
straight football today.
Duke showed the crowd Of 0.000
fans plenty Of that. Led by vet
eran Tailback Billy Cox. Wing
back Jack Friedlund, and Full
back Jack Mounie, Duke started
fast on the job and wound up
matching the highest point total
ever achieved by . Wade-coached
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Pitt Downs w. and NJ, 1877,
But Stars Fail to Shine

injured in the fourth quarter
Yewcic shone as the Southerners
all-around offensive threat. The
20-year-old. 172-pound Yewcic
threw almost all w. and M. passes
carried the ball for sizable gains
and fell back for the kicking
chores.
Pitt opened its scoring in a rush
On the third play after the kick
of to William and Mary, the vir-
ginians' Buddy Lex of Newport
News. Va, fumbled a pass from
center OH the 16-yard line, The
ball rolled over the goal line where
1t was recovered by Nick Derosa
OF Donora. Pa, for the first Pitt
touchdown.
In the fourth quarter, Pitt
pushed ahead 1870 on a 24-yard
pass over the goal line from Lou
Cecconi to John 'Nasarik, on end
A place kick by Nick. Bolkovac
added the extra point.
William and Mary worked the
ball down to the Pitt 8-yard line
In the final 8 minutes. Lex passed
to End Vito Ragazzo on fourth
down from the 8 for the only
w. and M. score. Lex kicked the
extra point.
Pitt q Ia
W. and M n
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Bowie Again Captures
Columbia Club Title

4 Although golf is strictly a week.
end affair with Buddy Bowie, CO.
1umbia Country Clubs member
ship claim he is one of the
most underrated players in the
District. About the only tourna-
ment he takes with seriousness
is the Columbia club champion
ship, which he annexed for the
second time by whipping w. sBill''
Shannon, jr., 2 up, yesterday.
In the championship consolation
Karl Corby defeated his golfing
partner c. A. "Pat" Slater. jr.,
and /.
Championship fiight--Buddy Bowie de.
feated "; Shannon, jr.. 2 up.
First flight eonsolation--Karl Corby de-
'esssd ssconG & A A,sS' SSlate5' IL. 2 and lss..
Third tight-John c. walker. III. de-
aesSed ward II. Oehmann, 2 and /.
Fourth fight-B. L. Amiss defeated Z.
rifs dsst. tIslht1SRP:: It'll l HR: Bruce rOr,,.s a..
'ssssd sixth coii hiebtLww f l. wwershen; .,;n.u up
Hobert c. Tifiey. up. 1'''"''0
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Duke Takes Richmond With Ease, 81 10 0
club here. That was a 67-0 deci-
sion over Wake Forest in 1888.

club here. That was a 67-0 deci-
sion over Wake Forest in 1888.
Cox started the scoring parade
with 30-yard run early in the
first period. Before he got
through he had turned in two
more touchdowns for top place
in the scoring. His other tallies
came on runs Of "a and IL yards.
Mounie, whom Richmond found
almost impossible to stop, banged
over for two scores from short
distances out. and his understudy,
Paul Stephanz, accounted for two
others on smashes of IL yards
and l yard.
Tailback George Skipworth,
Friedlund,, and End Ceep YOU
mans, recruited from Dukes .bas-
ketball team, got one touchdown
each.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. "a
Stanford sounded a stirring chal-
lenge to all future football rivals
today with a resounding 44-0 vic
tory over a supposedly strong
Harvard team. a legend dissipated
before some $4,000 fans gathered
for the intersectional conflict.
The Sophomore dotted Stanford
club Marchie Schwartz has as
sembledf this season made Old
Man Harvard look inept. The
youngsters, with a few vets steady
ing the pace. ran over, under and
around the distinguished visitors
from the Ivy League.
Stanford took command from
the start. It hardly was q contest.
The red-shirted. inspired Indians
ran for a touchdown just after
the start. They passed and
pounded for two more and q
safety before the half ended.
Coach Schwartz freely tested
the mettle of his substitutes in
the second half. The reserves also
took Harvard's best to pieces.
scoring two touchdowns in the
third period and one more in the
last. The subs. in fact, chalked
up one sustained drive for 76
yards and came back for another
good for So yards.
Alertness rewarded the winners
with their last tallies after an in
tercepted pass on Harvard's 81.
Dick Broome. a fourth-string half
back, ran the last six yards. In
the preceding period. substitute
Boyd Benson scored on Is and
II yard dashes.
In II ground plays, less than
seven minutes after the start, Left
Half Harry HupaSian went
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Statistics.
Mount Vernon Loses
To Morrison, I 10 0

Morrison High of Newport News
handed Mount Vernon its third
straight football setback. TO, last
night at Mount Vernon.
The lone score came in the last
quarter when F. Williams ran the
final 7 yards. Mount Vernon came
closest to scoring in the third
when a 45-yard pass play from
Snapper Brown to Paul Norfolk
reached the IL.
Philadelphia -- 900 900 001-1 4 9
Brooklyn - OLA OO1 2Ox-S IL l
Thompson, Meyer (3), Trinkle (6), Sim
mons t7). Miller (S) and Seminick; New
combe and Campanella.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Speedy Young Stanford Eleven
Smothers Inept Harvard 40

through left tackle for four yards
and the first touchdown.
Stanford counted again early In
the second period on a sustained
50-yard advance that started in
the opening quarter.
With the ball 8 yards from
the goal. Quarterback Gary Ker-
korian's jump pass was caught by
Right End Ken Rose over the line
Hugasian dashed down the
sidelines behind fine blocking to
return a punt 40 yards and, set
the stage for another score. It
gave Stanford the ball on Har-
wards 28yard marker. After los
ing Is yards on a penalty and
going back to Harvard's 36, Stan
ford scored on three end sweeps.
Fullback Bill de Young ran the
last nine. 4 s
Harvard surrendered two more
tallies late in the second quarter
when it was backed up on its
7-yard line. Left half Charles
Roche was trapped and tackled
behind his own goal while trying
to pass and Stanford left the
field at half time with q $50 lead.
The Harvard team produced a
great lineman. Howard Houston,
team captain, who switched from
guard to tackle during the tough
going. Houston was in the thick
of it all of the time. making fine
tackles and smashing some of
Stanford's running plays.
Harvard suffered a blow in the
first period when the first string
right half. Harold Moffie. was hurt
and left the game. Two other
Harvard men. Halfback James
Kenary and Tackle Ralph Bender,
also suffered injuries.
harvard -------- 9 @ 0 O. O
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Regatta
Continued From First Page0


alties, and Harrison Somerville,
jr., Chevy Chase; Dick Heitz, Cum
berstone. Md; Edgar Hoyt, Airing
ton, and H. j. Mastenbrook, Wash
ington, who capsized in the after
noon races.
Two Have Difficulties.
Charles w. Cairnes of Baltimore
Yacht Club broke the mast of his
Lightning sloop Chance and prob
ably was out for the rest of the
series. More fortunate was Dick
Hartge Of Galesvi1le, Md, whose
20-footer Chesapeake ripped
mainsail at the start of the first
race. He withdrew. but returned
with another sail for the second
event.
Billy Myers Of oxford, one of
the Chesapeake's best Star Glass
shippers, chung to his lead in this
division after earning a first in
the No. l race and a second in
the next event. Leader the Sec
ond time was Midshipman Alex
Grosvenor of the Naval Academy
and Washington. He was late in
getting out for the first race be-
cause he couldn't find his tiller
after launching at the marina.
Ties on points for first place
cropped up in three classes. DR..
Walter Lawson of Washington,
national champion in the Thistle
Glass, took a first and a second,
while Ralph Wiley Of Oxford. Md,
placed second to Lawson the first
time and led the Lawson boat the
next race. DR.. Lawson's jolly
Scot had only a two-second lead
over Wiley's Glib Gabbitt in the
opener. And the next time around,
just five seconds separated them
at the finish.
Girl Skipper in Tie.
The second tie was in the Snipe
Glass, which featured a smart
sailing performance by one of the
few girl shippers in the regatta.
John Stillman, jr.. of Philadelphia,
who was runnerup in the class
nationals this year. tied with Beth
Olson of Beachwood, N. j. '
Jack Rockford of Baltimore,
regional Penguin Class champ,
took first and a second in these
pert little sailboats and Len Penso
of Washington's' Columbia Yacht
Club did the same for a tie on
points.
With a first and a second to his
credit, Kenneth Smith of Center
port, N. Y, held the lead in the
30-foot Comet fleet. the largest
field of the day.
The same goes for Clay Gate
wood of Norfolk in the Hampton
One-design Class and Hugh WAL
lis. jr., of West River and Wash
ington in the Chesapeake 16s.
The races were excellently run
under supervision of Sailing
Chairman Bill Heintz and Race
Committee Chairman George A.
bankers, jr. The panel of judges
heard -four protests lodged by
shippers, but disqualified only one
boat. II
So fast did the boats get around
the two triansnlar courses that
the days show was over by 4:30
PM. and all hands dressed up
In time for a regatta dance at
the marina.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Wisconsin Defeats
Marquette, al to 0
by the Associated Press


MADISON. Wis, Sept. "a
Wisconsin made Ivy William
sons coaching debut a rousine
success today by routing Mar
quette Al to 0 before $4,000
fans.
Wiscon scored three
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter and coasted to an easy
victory over its state rival.
In its first game under
Williamson, who moved here
from Lafayette to succeed
Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin
scored three times on passes
and three times on the ground.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Navy No March for Troians> Takes 40 20 Licking&
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sfoff Corrsspondsnt

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. "a
Unable to impress 1ndiana's soph-
omore- dominated eleven in the
first half, Notre Dame got its Irish
up in the last two periods and
swept the Hoosiers into a 1876 de-
feat in the opening game of the
season for both teams here today.
A crowd of 1894, vainly hoping
for more even contest, saw the
winners stretch their string to %
consecutive games without defeat.
It was Indiana's eighth straight
setback.
Notre Danes veterans and
rockies shared the days honors.
Bob Williams, 19-year-old Balti-
more, Nd, youngster, making his
debut in the starting quarterback
role, played 56 minutes and &C
quilted himself we'll. His passing
left something to be desired, al
though he completed five of II
for 10 yards, but he seemed as
calm as a judge directing the
team. Notre Dame now lines up to
get the signal about 10 yards from
the line Of scrimmage, and Will
liams gave it to his men noncha-
lantly. feet crossed and hands on
hips. He was anything but non
chalant in action.
Sitk0 Scores Three Times.
Emil Sitko, chunky, powerful
senior fullback, carried the ball
over for three touchdowns, and
Bill GAY scored one-the most
spectacular Of the afternoon-and
set up another with a 50-yard
punt return.
Sitko, who carried eight times
for so yards, ran nine to end q
51-yard march for the games
initial score. He drove over from
the 7-yard line in the third period,
ending a 35-yard drive after In
diana gambled on a fourth-down
rush and lost the ball on its own
IS. And he reached pay dirt
again from the 6-yard line after
Bill Flynn blocked Nick Sebek's
punt and recovered for the Irish
on the Z.
Gay made it possible for Will
liams to complete his only scoring
pass Of the game. leaping up on
the 5-yard line to make a finger
tip catch of a throw good for an
overall gain Of % yards and six
points. He slid into the end zone
on his nose, but still clutching the
ball.
Mike Swistowicz cracked over
from the 1-inch line, ending a
scoring march Of SO yards, for
Notre Danes fifth score. Gays
dazzling 5o-yard runback with
Sebek's punt put the ball on the
Hoosier 81, and a couple of plays
later Larry Coutre went over from
the 13-yard line.
Johnny Mazur, the No. quar-.
terback, pitched II yards to Enc
Bill Wightkin for the seventh
touchdown.
Indiana travelled So yards for it,
second-period score which mo.
mentarily sent Hoosier supporter.
into ecstasy and gave the game
some semblance of a contest. But
Williams led the Irish 81 yards
back down the field. and over the
goal line for an equalizing siz
points and it was plain at that
point that Indiana was finished
1ndiana's biggest thrill. iron
ically, was a false alarm. 1t hap
pened in the third period after
Notre Dame had boosted its mar
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Irish Vonquish Indiana, 1876;
Williams Inpresses at Helm

gin to 29-6 and kicked OF to
Indiana's 25-yard line. Sebek
pitched a screen pass to Al Tutsie.
who streaked IS yards down the
sideline only to be called back and
allowed 3-yard gain where he
stepped out of bounds.
Johnny Petition, the youngster
who personally defeated Washing
tons Gonzaga High School at New
Orleans several years ago, came
from behind and hit Tutsie on the
5-yard lipe, but it would have
been touchdown if the Hoosier
hadn't stepped out of bounds.
Leon Hart Is Injured.
Big Tackle Bob Toneff was a
big disappointment to his coach
in the first half, although he
blocked Sebek's punt for a safety,
but he came back and played a
whale of a game in the second
half. But you could say the same
about all Of the Irish, after Leahy
had a word with them.
Leon Hart, Notre Danes 245-
pound end. got a severe crack on
his bad knee on a kickoff and
missed most of the second half,
but Leahy expects to have him
ready for the Washington game
next Saturday.
Coach Leahy used IS players.
obviously trying to hold down the
score after the third period. In
diana employed 81.
For the Irish, who must face
Tulane, North Carolina, Southern
California and Southern Metho-
dist among their remaining nine
foes. the win sustained a string
OF defeatless games started after
a 1877 defeat by Great Lakes in
the 1945 finale.
Two deadlocks are included in
the skein, a 90 battle with ARMY
in 1916 and last seasons closing
l4-l4 deadlock with Southern
California.
Notre Dame has not lost to a
coliege opponent Excluding Navy.
Army and Great Lakes since a .
1920 defeat by Michigan in 1912.
Indiana.
Left Ends-Anderson. Kovatch.
heiI ingtan taekleS- winston Goergakis. Wash
Left Gusrds-Balabon, Thomas. Roth, W.
Senters-stebbins, Dolan. Buechel.
Right GuardS-Witucki, w Smith
Right Tackle-Bosak
Right Ends-Kovatcn, Grafton. Lutt.
ouarterbacks-sebek. Gomory, Kasono-
Left HaIfbaeks-Robertson, Marshall. Ben
Risht Half6scks-Husgett, Byers. wilkins.
Fullbacks-Sellers, Bowman.
Notre Dame.
Left Ends1,Wightkin. Mutscheller. Flynn.
Left Tackles-Martin, McGehee, zancha.
Lett GusrdsE,Burns' Helwig. Kiousis,
Right Guards-wallner. oracko. Lally.
Right Tackles-cifelli, Tonen, Hemiiewsh.
sisht Ends-Hart: Espenan, ostrowski.
uarterbacks-Williams, Whiteside. Mazur,
Left HsitbaeksMoay. Petition. Spaniel.
Zaleiski. Mckillip.
Right Hslfbacks-Coutre, Barrett, Cotter.
FulIbacks-sitko. swistowicz, Landry, Bush.
| Score by periods:
Mna indiana -----------9 6 % IS
1neisns diana ,psssas seosins: rouchdown-sellsrs.
Sitko >. Gay, coutre' sxissoVic1.