davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Boat Theft Here
Nav Be Solved

Theft of six boats and as many
motors here this summer may be
cleared up by the arrest of theft
ring in Cleveland and Michigan
this week, sheriff Merlan Bndd be-
lieves.
He will go to Monroe, Michigan
county Jail, to check on whether
the more than 40 boats stolen by
the ring may include those taken
from Ottawa county.
Police said ring members said
boats were usually stolen in pairs,
taken to Cleveland and sold via
newspaper ads placed to attract
customers. Among thefts admitted
from this area was Bay Bridge.
Trailers were included in at least
two of the local thettS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Canadian Fishing Boat
Loses Cargo to Wardens

A luxury Canadian commercial
fishing boat equipped with televi-
sion, ship-to-shore phone and
sounding devices, had 1,43O
pounds of fish confiscated hSre
Monday and its skipper. Douglas
Murray, was fined 5000 and costs
in Municipal Court.
Murray was fined $150 and costs
for operating fish gill-net boat
over Is ton and not displaying a
nonresident license in Ohio wat
ers; and $50, costs suspended, for
failing to have tally and buoys
marked with the name Of the own
er and the name of the person op-
Grating the boat.
The fish was divided among
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Corner Soda Grill
Opens Saturday

The Corner Soda Grill, operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith of
Catawba Island, will have its for
NAL opening Saturday and the pub
lie is cordially invited to visit the
new business place at 231 Fulton
st.
Located in rooms occupied by
the former Pulschen grocery, the
new store will carry a variety of
items including fountain service,
patent medicines, cosmetics, candy,
magazines, papers and variety
items. Visitors opening day will
receive a fountain treat at a spe-
cial low price.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
MAYOR SIGNS GAS ORDINANCE
Thin Man--Very!
Sought In Theft

The Thin Man - mighty thin
- is being sought in connection
with break-in at Marks Mar
ket Saturday night.
An eight-inch crack in the
store wall, where new construc>
tion is being done, provided ac-
cess. Chief George Lemaster said
beer cases had been disturbed
but the Marks pet dog apparent
ly frightened off the burglar. A
broken beer bottle, fashioned TO
form a weapon, was returned to
police headquarters for finger
print checking. Proprietor Lloyd
Marx discovered the burglary at
tempt at o:45 Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

AAAo ohlIACo liuiluc.
Since DR.. D. A. Hablitzel Joined
. him eight years ago, DR.. Yingling
had been practicing on a limited
basis with emphasis on the dental
plate work he likes so much to
do. But now it will be full retire
ment.
He plans to 60 to California for
brief stay, and then he'll come
back to Port Clinton before head
ing south for a winter at Miami.
He'll visit his old friend DR.. Carl
j. Yeisley, at Bakersfield, Calf,
and get complete physical check
up while in the west.
Doc YingIing has been so much
a part of Port Clinton activities
that he is practically a local in
Stitution. He was born in Tiffin,
and located here following gradua-
ton from the Baltimore College
of Dental Surgery in 1897.
Keenly interested in sports, he
once played professional baseball
in Tiffin, and he and George FL
we'll are credited with organizing
basketball here. He organized the
crack Co. M basketball team in
1902 and the records of the team
-Yingling, Seufert, Kern, Snyder,
Gernhard, and Elwell-still are re-
membered.
He played a lot of indoor base
ball-grocer John Sorensen was a
member of the same championship
team, picture of which still hangs
in the Colonial Club. Doc has
been Colonial Club member for
more than half a century.
He delights in lake sailing and
hunting, and recalls fondly the ex-
perienceS he shared with George
True when the two were hunting
companions. He remembers, too,
the old Troubador Club, group
of some 80 mandolin players who
sported full dress suits for their
Continued on page p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Magazine Pictures
Local Honey Queen

Katie Knepper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Knepper, is pictur-
ed in the current issue of the Ohio
Farmer in connection with the
honor recently bestowed on her
as one of Ohio's district Honey
Queens.
She served as an attendant to
the state Honey Queen at the State
Fair and with her mother, her
brother Max and Mrs. Mary Beck
er was an honor guest at Fair ac-
tivities. She made radio appear
ance during the Fair, and Max
also was on the program.
National Honey Week in October
will bring more radio, and pos.
Sibly television, appearances for
the local young woman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Reider Speaks
At Springfield

SPRINGFIELD - If there aren't
some red faces around the Republi-
can Secretary of States office
these days there ought to be, a
Seventh District Democratic dinner
meeting was told here Tuesday
night by the man who wants to be
elected to that office on Nov. 2.
Robert w. Reider, Democratic
nominee for Secretary of State, in
hard-hitting talk accused the Re-
publican incumbent of being more
concerned with personal publicity
and perpetuating himself in office
than with honoring the sacred pub
lie trust.
The Secretary of States office,
in Republican hands the past four
years, is being operated very
loosely, Reider charged.
Reider said the incumbent Sec
retary of State recently granted a
corporation charter to a gambling
club at Fremont and in county
after county in Ohio I'm told al
most unbelievable stories of an
application of a double standard
of rules by the Republican incum-
bent.
Voters tell me they're going to
repudiate these unfortunate prac-
tices on Nov. 2. AS the next Secre-
tary of State, said Reider, l pledge
Ohioans an impartial administra-
tion and restoration of dignity
to the office
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

three institutions, 500 pounds go
ing to the Ottawa County and Erie
County homes, each; and 430
pounds going to the Williston
Home os sMercy.
Charges were filed by game
wardens Warren Handwork and
Paul Z. Wynn. Murray, skipper of
the $4,000 boat, said he was
unaware he had gotten from Cana
dian waters into Ohio waters in
violation Of regulations.
1t was the first such case heard
in Municipal Court here. Game
wardens made the arrest near the
Lucas-Ottawa county line in Lake
Erie waters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

one vote, but Mayor Jeremy post
poned official signature until he
attained his announced objective
official assurance that across
the-river residents will obtain gas
facilities.
81 want it in writing, too" in
sisted Mayor Jeremy. 1--WE had
enough of this verbal-agreement
way of conducting business"
He said the company had as
sured him high pressure line
will be installed, ample to serve
territory that might in the future
be annexed to Port Clinton. Work
is expeced to get underway in
the spring.
The new gas rate will 60 into
effect, said local office manager
Frank Manley, with the meter
reading cycle which Immediately
follows the necessary legal publ
cation of the new ordinance. It's
first publication is elsewhere in
The News today.
November gas bills will reflect
the new rate. Minimum gas
charge goes up from ST to SIPS
per month, and the increase var
les according to amount used. Full
gas rate statistics are in the legal
publication elsewhere In eoday's
paper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Fred Dietrichs' Buy
Business Place

Purchase of Marge & Reds
Place, near Gypsum, is announced
by Fred Dietrich, for many years
Portage township constable and
former U. S. Gypsum employee.
Fred and his wife, Inza will
operate the Route 2 business place,
continuing its lunches and its line
of staple groceries. The business
was purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Tune, Tiffin, who bought
it earlier this year from Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fitzthum, proprietors
for ten years. Transfer became
effective Sept. 10.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

A corporation charter was issued
this week at Columbus offices of
secretary of state Ted w. Brown
to the Friemark Motor Sales, Inc,
located in Port Clinton, with Mer-
rell Friemark of Route 3 as the
statutory agent. Incorporators are
Merrell Friemark, William E.
Conkle and William o. Conkle. The
firm is permitted to issue 200
shares $100 par common stock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Vallie's New Shop,
Readies Opening

Opening of new shop at 120
E. Second-St to be known as Val
lies is being announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wight. Mrs. Wight
is the former Johanne Zetzer.
The new store will specialize in
millinery, handbags, costume jew
elry, and will take orders for hats
styled to match special costumes,
as we'll as bridal wells. Greeting
cards will be among other items
in stock.
Rooms are being attractively re-
decorated in readiness for the
opening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Yoo Hoo, Henry
Come Back Home!

Anybody here seen Henry?
Henry is an unusual blue Jay
who swoops down from tree
when you call him, eats from
your hand, and tries TO hide
away morsels Of food about your
person.
He's been a pet at Meachen
Grove where Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Kirk operate a trailer camp.
but he's disappeared. If you run
across friendly bIUe-iay. call
Mrs. Kirk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
BABY HURT

Ann Antoun, 81 months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul An
toun of Catawba Cliffs, sustained
a fractured collar bone and abra-
sions Saturday at $50 pm. when
she was hit by car.
Vernon J. Flick, 38, Route l, was
the driver, Sheriff Merlan Budd
reported. The accident happened
at the Catawba Market. The little
girl was treated at Magruder hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
ESCAPES INJURY

Raymond Ahrens, 18, Route 2,
escaped injury Sunday at 1910
when his car hit utility pole on
Plasterbed Road. He was adjust
ing the radio, shortly after emerg-
ing from his driveway, when the
car went off the road, Ahrens told
deputy Myron Hetrick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
MEMORIAL GIVEN

The Ottawa County Chapter,
American Cancer Society, Ray G.
Sperber president and Mrs. Garlic
ton E. MINER, secretaYytreasurer,
gratefully acknowledges very
substantial contribution given by
friends as memorial gift for the
late John R. Lane.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
ENTERS COLLEGE

Thomas Allen Biro, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl P. Biro, Route L,
was among 700 freshmen who
started studies Monday at Saint
Louis University. A 1854 gradu-
ate of PCHS, he is enrolled in the
college of Commerce and Finance,
and will major in accounting.
Frehman Week opened Sept. 13,
and regular classes started Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
VOLUNTEERS

Lewis R. Holland, Greytown, is
volunteering his services to show
mental health pictures to any club
or organization interested. He is
director of the county a~socia-
ton. The pictures may be shown
either in a home or auditorium.
Mr.. Holland also has cancer films
he will show. He asks four-day
notification. He may be contacted
by phoning Elmore 4383.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
PACK MEET

Port Clinton Cub Scouts will
have an Indian theme at their
September pack meeting next
Tuesday at 7:3O in grade school
auditorium, Cubmaster William
Nicholson announces. All parents
are urged to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
BOWMEN

BOWMEN
Michigan deer are in for bow
and arrow invasion of local archery
enthusiasts. Leaving next Wednes-
day for an archery hunting expedi-
tion will be Mel and Harold Cool
ey, Bob Nehls, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
LaNier, George Walters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dom Eckhoff, Charles Kurtz,
Bob Johnson, and Bud Jones, who
will make Lewiston their head
quarters; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ehr-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams, 60
ing to Milo, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Galleher and family, and
possibly other members of the Of
tawa Bowmen. Most of the group
will stay for ten days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
s25 STOLEN

Forcing a rear door, burglars
broke into the Gulf Bulk Station
at 915 State-st Friday night and
stole small safe and $25 in cash.
Robbery was reported to Chief
) George E. Lemaster at 7:55 am.
Saturday by Harold KleinhanS. The
safe, about two feet square, con-
tanned papers and memorandum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
NEW SKED

Public school pupils get an extra
15-minuteS for lunch starting this
Wednesday, when a new schedule
went into effect. Tardy bell is now
12:45 instead of 1890. Pupils
voted, five to three, for longer
noon hour and later dismissal in
the afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Know Your Public
BY WILLIS 9. MlScH
Zone OF a SerieS)

IMO (MRS CLAYTON ERNS-
BERGER supplies customers with
papers, magazines, and incidentals
at Pehrson's Newsstand, and a lot
of other things money can't buy
such as smile that never comes
off, a friendly greeting, and often
some good homespun philosophy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
But First Gets Written
Agreement Of New
Lines Across River

Assured by the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. that it will provide
written agreement to furnish gas the river Mayor
Harold Jeremy Friday afternoon signed Ordinance No AL
which provides for increase in the gas for approx
mately 1,740 Port Clinton consumers.
Council passed the ordinance Tuesday night bv four
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Doc Yingling, who will be 70 years old come November
H. carefully put the finishing touches the last dental
plate this week and left his Madsons office to retire after
81 years of dentistry
His full name is Dr. j. G. Yinglng But it was just Doc
Ymgng to the countless patients who found help from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
DIES HERE

John Arndt, 80, of Greytown,
died Friday at Magruder hospital
where he had been admitted earl
ier in the day for medical treat
ment. Funeral services were held
at ElliSton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Likes people, and it shows. Work
ed at City Bakery six years, and
ran the commissary at the u S
Gypsum eight years before that.
Her two daughters, Mrs. John
Sans of Bellevue and Mrs. Fred
Felter of Toledo are married and
away from home, but Imo keeps
her house filled with youngsters
whenever she can. Says children
are her pet hobby. Belongs 40 the
Methodist church and Circle z but
job and keeping house don't
leave much time for many other
activities. Lives at 504 Lanrel-ave.
Has four grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
DIVORCE FILED

Charging gross neglect and ex-
treme cruelty, Donald E. Leggett,
RID 3, Oak Harbor, has filed ae-
tition for divorce again<t Frances
c. Leggett, same address, in COM
mon pleas court.
The couple was married Dec. "a,
1884 at Angola, Indiana and has
no children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
INJURED

INJURED
Ted Konieczni, 81, of Lancaster,
N. Y, a truck driver for the Ma
tional Gypsum Co. of Buffalo, sus-
tained injuries to Che face and
eyes Wednesday when tire blew
up at Danbury Garage. He is a
patient at Magruder hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

Don Wodrich, dapper Is
Land House host, is busy with
arrangements for the annual
county permit holders ban
quet next month. . Governor
Lausche and Auditor Rhodes
are each due to get an invi-
tation. :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24

A picture Of Ottawa counfy's
Kathryn Knepper, assisting ohio's
Honey Queen, appears in fhe cur
rent "Ohio Farmer"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT w. REIDERt

Irwin Heidle while vacation
ing in Cleveland is having
some oral surgery we under
stand . she is brunette
=
We are wondering If that local
Delaware Avenue Bistro will have
new name this winter how
about il Eloise?
=
The farewell party
given by the Gruenke's re-
Gently =. was attended by a
few of the local "tea party
set"
A group of worried G. o. P.
leaders held a Embarrassing parley
in a downtown office the other
night
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

fourth down play from seven
yards out which began with Full
back Fred Baer handing off to
Quarterback Lou Baldacci on a
variation of the delayed buck.
Baldacci. waiting with his back
turned to the Ohio State line
until Baer plunged onward, then
tipped a backward pass to Left
Halfback Dan Cline, who skirted
his left end for the touchdown.
Ron Kramer added the extra
point.
Ohio State was unfortunate in
losing It's first-string halflback.
Bog Watkins, by injury in the
opening period, but the Buckeyes
had their share Of luck on the
touchdown that sent the teams
to their dressing rooms at inter-
mission in a TT tie. With less
than 4 minutes of the half re-
naming, substitute Fullback Jack
Gibbs intercepted a pass by Jim
Maddox.
Gibbs had the necessary block
ers, but they let him down and
Maddox. who had replaced Bal
dacci, caught and brought the
Buckeye down on the 13-yard
line after a 45-yard return. On
(See OHIO STATE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-21
IC rin1son Rallies to Edge
lYoie, 13so o, and Win Title
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. 20.
Senior Wingback Frank White.
playing for Bob e,6Mies, injured
on the opening kickoff, threw a
40-yard scoring pass to End Bob
Cochran with less than five
minutes to play today as Har-
ward staged a magnificent come
back to defeat Yale, 1879.
The victory brought Harvard's
first Big Three championship
since 1941 and may have cost
Yale a clear hold on the Ivy
title.
Trailing go as, the fourth
period began, Harvard drove 80
yards for its winning score with
Sophomore Jimmy Joslin, at
tailhack for Matt Botsford, who
was hurt on Yale's touchdown.
putting on, a sensational display
of football skill and grit.
It took the Crimson six plays
to score with the key play a
fourth down, two-yard gamble
by Joslin who made the first
down at Yale's 40 on the play
before the winning pass.
Harvard had closed the gap to
,9-7 with "a seconds gone in the
final period as Sophomore Full
back Tony Gianel1y fought his
way over from the one.
The drive began after Har-
card took a short punt on the
YaeI % and featured Joslin's 13-
yard smash to the 10. It was
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Heoscope Captures Pmeo Special BY Four Lengths in Mud
Maryland Brushes CIV 1876 Ohio STATE Beats Michean 217
Cassidy Hot as Buckeyes
Rally to Cap Perfect Year
BY Froncis Stonn
Sfcr Staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20.--
With their dream Of a clear-cut
Big Ten title, a trip to the Rose
Bowl and the mythical national
championship threatened by q
tough, determined Michigan
team, Ohio States Buckeyes
scored two last-period touch
downs today to wind up a perfect
season with a 21-7 victory.
A near-capacity throng of
82,438, plus an estimated so or
so millions at teleyision receiv-
ers, watched the Buckeyes tri-
umphi after Michigan scored a
f1rst-quarter touchdown, barely
missed a field goal attempt in
the second period and fell only
inches short Of a third-quarter
touchdown.
There were heroes galore, both
in the backfeld and line, but
none stodd above Howard Chop
along) Cassidy, 20-year-old half
back from Columbus who set up
what proved to be the decisive
score with 52-yard gallop and
rammed across the final touch
down after intercepting a pass.
Cassady's long run was the
highlight Of a victory march Of
80 yards and Q feet at a time
when Ohio States chances
looked darkest. s
The single-wing Wolverines
stunned the partisan crowd by
receiving the opening kickoff and
going 68 yards to take a TO lead
with receptive ease.
The payoff was a spectacular
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Powerful oklahoma Crushes
Miomi-Bound Huskers, 55-7
BY the Assoeioisd Pres,

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 20.-
The mighty Oklahoma Sooners,
invincible In the Big Seven,
routed a determined but under
manned Nebraska football team
.55-7 today to wrap up their sew
enth straight conference crown
but the Cornhuskers still backed
into an Orange Bowl bid.
Nebraska, with a 4-2 record,
landed the automatic bid to the
Miami New Years Day classic as
loop runnerup when contending
Kansas State was. knocked of by
Colorado, 1913.
Oklahoma, a TO victory over
Maryland in the Orange Bowl
January /. is prohibited by a
conference rule from playing a
return engagement against the
Atlantic Coast champion.
In winning, Oklahoma has
gone 40 games without a defeat
in the conference since the
middle Of the 1946 season.
Oklahoma today flashed a
fancy passing attack to supple
ment its colorful ground game
for three touchdowns through
the air. on, the Nations top
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Three BowI-Bound
Grid Teams Take
1t On the Chin

1t was a rough Saturday after
noon for Rose Bowl bound
Southern California; Cotton
Bowl-bound Arkansas and Or
ange Bowl bound Nebraska.
Among them they scored 13
points to 96 for their opponents.
yet were assured of bowl bids
except for official conference
confirmation.
Southern Cal, hose team in the
Rose Bowl because UCLA is in-
eligible as a competitor last
year, lost to UCLA. $40.
Nebraska, which earned the
Big Seven nod in the Orange
Bowl when Kansas State lost to
Colorado, was beaten, 55-7, by
Oklahoma. The Sconers are In
eligible because they beat Mary
land in Miami last year. and the
Big Seven Conference champion
cannot repeat.
Arkansas lost, 7-6, to a LSU
team that had won only three
previous games, yet the Razor
backs earned the Cotton Bowl
bid as Southwest Conference
representative when Southern
Methodist lost, 33-2i. to Baylor.
So r
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

Joslin again for nine yards over
right guard and on the same
type of play Gianelly scored.
Just prior to that. Harvard had
been stopped at Yale'S 40 on a
tumble and at the Eli five when
two passes missed.
Yale, frustrated throughout
the first half except for a safety,
Tailed at 4:37 of the third per-
iod with senior Quarterback Bob
Brink hitting End Byron Camp
bell on the goal line with a 12-
yard pass. The play capped a
53-yard march in six plays with
Campbell, a thorn in the side Of
Harvard all afternoon, stretch
ing high to grab the ball on the
run between two defenders.
When Fullback Bob Matthias con-
verted it looked as though Har-
ward was hopelessly down.
The teams tangled in an in
tense defense struggle in the
first half with the Ellis turning
a pass interception by Botsford
(See HARVARD, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Notre Dame Sweeps BY Iowa,
34-78, to Avenge '53 Tie
By The Assoe,u,ed Pres.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 20.--
Vengeance-bent Notre Dame
pounded Iowa, 34-18. today and
exacted rich revenge for the
famous 14-14 tie that cost the
Irish the national football cham
plonship a year ago.
Notre Dame, under the leader
ship of Ralph Gugliemi, the
passing star, roared through
Iowa for a 34-6 lead midway
through the final quarter. There
was no need this chilly, crisp
day for the feigned injuries that
stopped the clock last year to
give the Irish the time necessary
for tying touchdownS.
Only in the late stages did
Iowa ramble freely through No
tire Dame to furnish some con-
ISOLATION to the Iowans in the
crowd of 52,756, a sellout gath
erinig that had been assured
when the tickets first went on
sale last July.
Coach Terry Brennan's team
stayed in command until 1t was
far out of danger and both squads
were dominated by reserves in
much of the late going. Terry
did hustle in his first team when
Iowa threatened fourth touch
down. a rnaneuver that died with
the final gun on the Notre
Dame 5.
After a scoreless first quarter,
Notre Dame sailed to two touch
downs for a 14-0 advantage in
the second period before Iowa
came up with a touchdown on
a 44-yard pass play. Jerry Reich