ND Outnumbers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ND Outnumbers ^ JT The Modern Gilbert's — ''One Man Tells Another" Zeke Walt Don Hank South Bend's Largest Stock of McGregor Sportswear Free Taxi Service From Down Town To Gilberts Home of Famous Names in Men*s Quality Clothing GILBERT'S 813 - 817 S. MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH G E S FOR MEN! I y LETTERS Sunday, Sept. 22, 1946 Let's Get Acquainted Dear Editor: The first issue was swell, but what the magazine needs is a good B-BAG like the Smokes and handy Cigarette Case one in the E.T.O. "Stai-s and Stripes." We FREE .to every N. D. man who registers could use one this year with our gripes. at our store. One especially—Leahy's secret prac­ tice session which has dropped student spirit to a low low. How 'bout that? Any $5.00 Pipe or $5.00 in Books FREE _to every 50th N. D. man who reg­ A Vet in isters. 204 Zahm OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 12th 216 Alumni Dear Sir In response to the plea of the author CIGAR STORE NEWS CENTER of that rollicking column "Campus on the on the Club," for something comparable to Gus Main Street Side Washington Street Side Kelly's "devastating" missive of last term (as Mr. Olwell refers to it) please allow me to get some very weighty items off my chest, shallow as it may be. In re­ gards to the Met-Club Clambake that came off (fizzled 'be more like it) in N. BRUGGNER'S Y. C. this past June, this kid made the mistake of being there. I don't much MAIN AND WASHINGTON care about the hundred guys that didn't show. What I'm concerned about is the time those experienced that attended. Be­ lieve me it was rather painful. To begin with if those stiffs that Mr. Olwell refers to as our entertainment were from J. Fred Coots (who's he any­ FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHY...FAMOUS ADDRESS way) Show, then somebody should pay for Mr. Coots to either give up or take his little troupe down to the Bowery where maybe, maybe mind you, they might be appreciated. We came there to dance, not to have our ears bended by a bunch of vaudeville refugees. Those in­ terested may get a much better version PRIDDY at the Metropole of Rogers' Corners. TOMPSETt The band wasn't bad when they played. (Every ten minutes some ham was butt­ ing in with a joke of 1908 vintage). Anybody with anything more than a Section 8 I. Q. knows that nobody shows at these deals till 10 o'clock. Yet this BUILDING big deal of the Met Club knocked off at 1 A. M. Maybe we've got a curfew or something!! I don't know. Oh Yes!! The service. The jernt was PORTRAITS equipped with a grand fleet of about three waitei'S to take care of the thirst item. We, upon almost giving an arm tvt^ and a leg, succeeded in getting two drinks in only three hours time and our mob wasn't Charter Members of the CALL FOR APPOINTMENT W.C.T.U. Believe me a Avild time was 3-6157 had by all. Will Harrs L. A. TOMPSETT, M.R.P.S* (Continued on Page 28) EWS & PICTURES • ••every Sunday Here's big news for sport fans! It's news about an 8-PAGE FOOTBALL SECTION in The Chicago Sun EVERY SUNDAY during the 1946 football season. This bigger and better sports section will give you a complete coverage of college, prep school and pro football. It will be cram-packed with action and diagrammed pictures, scores and stories. Be sure to get The Chicago Sun EVERY SUNDAY and see the big 8-page football seaion, with stories by Warren Brown and a staff of noted sports writers. CHICAGO SUNDAY SUN CCLLCGE DAI^ADE By LOU ALMASI and TOM HIGGINS PALAIS ROYALE /->*i#n/j . ON THE HOME FRONT ... ON FOREIGN FIELDS ... In the local clip joint the other day, From Purdue we hear that Fred War­ one of the barbers piped up wth "Who ing is going to make an appearance there nex?" with his Pennsylvanians. We should A fi-eshie blushed and answered, "I care! With our own Notre Dame Glee do, once in a while." Club, what use would we have for Fred Waring? • And then there's the irate prof who 1st convict: "What are you in for?" broke down one day in class and said, 2nd convict: "Rockin' my wife to "I don't mind if I see a student fidget sleep." toward the end of the hour. I don't mind seeing him take out his watch and 1st convict: "But they can't put you look at it. But when he takes out his in here for that." watch, looks at it, puts it to his ear, and 2nd convict: "Yeah? You should've shakes it—that makes me sooooo mad." seen the size of them rocks." THE GOLDEN TOUCH Tough apples, prof old boy! "I don't belive in Darwin's theory of evolution." Vince Scott walked into his room and FRA^NKIE found his cell-mate, Al Mosca, writing "Neither do I. I think some woman a letter. made the first monkey out of man." Scott: "Writing your girl, Al?" Mosca: "Yeah." Any girl can be gay AND HIS ORCHESTRA Scott: "Make me a carbon copy, will In a classy coupe you?" In a taxicab all can be jolly. • Aifer the Game But the girl worth while A Sunday afternoon tea dance at you Is the girl who can smile know where inspired this literai-y gem: When you're taking her home on the "Your face is like a peach," he said trolley. Atibtim Plainsman Sot., Oct. 5th She bhished beneath her bonnet. Nor dreamed he meant to say it had A recent announcement put out by the PALAIS ROYALE Superfluous fuzz upon it. Treasury Department states that ac­ cording to the cash in circulation, the BALL ROOM average person has $200.35—I have 17 CHAMPAIGN BUBBLES ... cents, so someone on this campus is SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Due to the fact that in Johnny Lu- walking around loose with $400.53. jack and Ziggy Czarobski we have two outstanding outdoor leaders (or should we say woodchoppers) Notre Dame was ZOLTAN'S THESAURUS . .. able to defeat Illinois last Saturday, de­ Alimony—taxation with representation. spite the fact that the Indians were Football fan—one who knows the nation­ led by that celebrated "woodsman" Per­ ality of every player on the All-Amer­ ry Moss. Those of you who journeyed ican team. down for the game were witnesses to the Girdle manufacturer—one who lives off fact that our "repi-esentative" team of the fat of the land. "coachable lads," who should not lose more than four games all season (?), scalped the Indians and stopped the cel­ ebrated Claude "My Buddy" Young. JUST "STUDENT COUNCIL" tUNES We're all looking forward to that en­ counter between our boys and the kay- In the iuture the Student Activity Five Minutes More dets come November 9th . Council will be called officially the Careless Student CoundL This is o result of Cincinnati Lou That weekend at Illinois has taught the last meeting when it was de­ Tempo's Boogie All That Glitters Is Not Gold our N.D. boys another. After a purely cided that the council might just as scientific tour of the campus, it was well follow the popular trend of noted that although coeducation was once campus conversation and simplify Copp's Music Shop a race for supremacy between the sexes, its name. 122-24 E. Wayne St. it's now neck to neck . most likely be the Badin Bogger, who have plays figured out to slide rale ac­ curacy, but are having hard luck find­ THE WEEK ^ by Bill rauB n ing a jockey for their dark horse. ETHICS OR . In Ethics class Father Ward said that TOP OF THE WEEK the bacon . too bad there was7i'i art is the developed habit of making. ND chow makes hair grow. enough to go aroujid. According to this definition all the • wolves that prowl the Walgreen beat on ATOMIC AGE Saturday nights can be classified as ac­ LOCO BOY MAKES GOOD In this new and revolutionary age. complished artists. • After the Champaign uncorking sortie where so many things are being done RESEARCH last Saturday of Golden Dome rooters, by machine, or in a machine like man­ Saturday afternoon quarterbacks, and ner, the suggestion lias been made that Was the crowd gathered in front of members of the alumni gathered in their the Notre Dame football team adopt a the dome Friday afternoon really wait­ favorite spots all over the city to cele­ mechanical mascot . for example, a ing to see Pat O'Brien? It seems that's brate the Irish victory. Highlight of the motorcycle, and call it Crash-More Bike. the hour when all the stenos punch the parties was a little gathering at Mc- clock and parade down the main stair­ Guii-es where Bill "Dynamic" Stockman way for the bus stop. On second thought maybe it was just a geometry class on entertained the inimitable Pat O'Brien INTRA MURDER NOTES a research tour. A few tables down the line Tom Gurry Although the inter-hall tennis match was doing a little hamionizing vrith a will be a mutual meet for the campus fellow who, Tom noticed, had a very fine cards to bridge their athletic rivalry, it's TRANSLATED .
Recommended publications
  • Week 10 Game Release
    WEEK 10 GAME RELEASE #BUFvsAZ Mark Dal ton - Senior Vice Presid ent, Med ia Rel ations Ch ris Mel vin - Director, Med ia Rel ations Mik e Hel m - Manag er, Med ia Rel ations Imani Sube r - Me dia Re latio ns Coordinato r C hase Russe ll - Me dia Re latio ns Coordinator BUFFALO BILLS (7-2) VS. ARIZONA CARDINALS (5-3) State Farm Stadium | November 15, 2020 | 2:05 PM THIS WEEK’S PREVIEW ARIZONA CARDINALS - 2020 SCHEDULE Arizona will wrap up a nearly month-long three-game homestand and open Regular Season the second half of the season when it hosts the Buffalo Bills at State Farm Sta- Date Opponent Loca on AZ Time dium this week. Sep. 13 @ San Francisco Levi's Stadium W, 24-20 Sep. 20 WASHINGTON State Farm Stadium W, 30-15 This week's matchup against the Bills (7-2) marks the fi rst of two games in a Sep. 27 DETROIT State Farm Stadium L, 23-26 five-day stretch against teams with a combined 13-4 record. Aer facing Buf- Oct. 4 @ Carolina Bank of America Stadium L 21-31 falo, Arizona plays at Seale (6-2) on Thursday Night Football in Week 11. Oct. 11 @ N.Y. Jets MetLife Stadium W, 30-10 Sunday's game marks just the 12th mee ng in a series that dates back to 1971. Oct. 19 @ Dallas+ AT&T Stadium W, 38-10 The two teams last met at Buffalo in Week 3 of the 2016 season. Arizona won Oct. 25 SEATTLE~ State Farm Stadium W, 37-34 (OT) three of the first four matchups between the teams but Buffalo holds a 7-4 - BYE- advantage in series aer having won six of the last seven games.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 83, No. 04
    m -^=6.^-'- »-^^ 'ante FOOTBALL NUMBER Volume 83, Number 4 December 7, 1944 Herein the Scholastic pays tribute to Coach Ed McKeever iinset) and the Fighting Irish of 1944 Price Twenty-five Cents ^he SYotre Q)ame Scholastic ^ ^^Ui^i/tc Disce Quasi Semper Victurus Vive Quasi Cras Moritums FOUNDED 1S67 It doesn't take much to get attention when you're a National Championship team, but after you drop a game or two, then, the descendancy from the ladder of fame seems to be the only alternative. But here's where the exception to the rule enters in — here at Notre Dame. For in defeat, the Fighting Irish of '44 were as great if not greater than the National Champions of '43. They left a great role to live up to, _/j those gridders of '43 when they took THE STAFF Bill Waddington leave of the scene — and consequently AL LESMEZ left a huge question mark hovering Editor-in-Chief over the campus all the winter and spring. From matur­ ity and experience to youth abounding with greenness— ED ITORI AL STAFF that was the fate of the Irish this season. The first re­ GENE DIAMOND - - - - Navy Associate Editor placement was the young Ed McKeever as head coach ROBERT RIORDAN ----- Managing Editor and with him three new additions to his staff of assist­ BILL WADDINGTON Sports Editor BOB OTOOLE ----- Circulation Manager ants. But this was only the beginning, for in the spring, only four monogram men had returned to the sod of COLUMN ISTS Cartier Field, until the return of Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Defeat of Schroeder Flag Race Becomes * Four-Team Washington, D
    Aussies Send World s Best Doubles Team After Davis Cup Clincher fknittg sports Defeat of Schroeder Flag Race Becomes * Four-Team Washington, D. C., Saturday, August 26,1950—B—9 By Young McGregor Dog Fight Shocks Americans As Red Sox March On By Will Grimsley fty th« Associated Press Attoclated Prill Sports Writer For the third time in as many FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. seasons, the fence-busters from 26.—Australia sent the world’s Fenway Park are making bold best doubles team, wily John overtures to take the American Bromwich and slashing Frank Sedgman, against the United League pennant after poor starts. States today needing one victory The Sox ran out of gas the past Davis to recapture the Cup, em- two years but appear well sup- blem of international tennis plied for their latest bid. supremacy. Steve O’Neill’s men threw the Things never looked darker for race into a four-team dog fight Uncle Sam’s court covering last night as they turned back nephews, their backs nailed the league-leading Tigers, 6-2, for against the wall by a brace of bold their 11th straight victory. youngsters from Down Under who The triumph moved the Sox to within 3 V2 games of the Tigers Match on Television and reduced Detroit’s advantage The Davis Cup doubles over the runnerup Yankees and match at Forest Hills, N. Y., third-place Indians to IV2 games. will be televised starting at The Red Sox, however, trail 4 p.m. today over Station the Tigers by six games in the WNBW, channel 4.
    [Show full text]
  • GAME RELEASE #Kcvsaz Mark Dal Ton - Sr
    PRESEASON WEEK 2 GAME RELEASE #KCvsAZ Mark Dal ton - Sr. Vice Presid ent, Med ia Rel ations Ch ris Mel vin - Sr. Director, Med ia Rel ations Mike Hel m - Sr. Manag er, Med ia Rel ations Chase Russell - Manager, Corporate Communications Imani Suber - Media Relations Coordinator KANSAS CITY CHIEFS VS. ARIZONA CARDINALS State Farm Stadium | August 20, 2021 | 5:00 PM THIS WEEK’S PREVIEW ARIZONA CARDINALS - 2021 SCHEDULE The Cardinals welcome the defending AFC Champion Kansas City Chiefs to State Preseason Farm Stadium on Friday for a matchup that will air na onally on ESPN. Follow- Date Opponent Loca on AZ Time ing this game Arizona is next in front of its home fans in Week 2 of the regular season vs. Minnesota on Sept. 19. Aug. 13 DALLAS State Farm Stadium W, 19-16 Aug. 20 KANSAS CITY+ State Farm Stadium 5:00 PM Highligh ng Friday's game will be the reunion of Cardinals head coach Kliff Aug. 28 @ New Orleans Caesars Superdome 5:00 PM Kingsbury and Chiefs All-Pro QB Patrick Mahomes. Before he was a fi rst-round dra pick, NFL MVP and Super Bowl MVP, Mahomes played three seasons at Regular Season Texas Tech during Kingsbury's me as head coach. In 2016, Texas Tech led the Date Opponent Loca on AZ Time na on in total off ense and Mahomes led the na on in passing yards. Sep. 12 @ Tennessee Nissan Stadium 10:00 AM While the Cardinals and Chiefs have met just 13 mes during the regular sea- Sep. 19 MINNESOTA State Farm Stadium 1:05 PM son, they have had twice as many matchups (26) during preseason.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Football
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus 4lOTRE DAME FOOTBALL ISSUE -r^-r-'z— ^ f. 1 .;• jy •-,->; Vol.38 No. 5 December, 1960 POTRE '•-—? JAMES E. AKMSTRONG. '25 Editor • i JOHN F. LAUGHLIN, '48 2J IDAAIE Managing Editor ie^.j—ji. .j^...-j»t-.j—.>t»...j/..y A •» J The announcement that the University of Notre Dame has extended the coaching contract HAPPY. NEW YEAR, JOE! of Joe Kuharich, '38, three years beyond its expiration date—to February, 1966—should bring an element of stability to coaches, squad, prospects, and aliunni and friends. In the light of this move, the remarks below seem even more to the point.—^I. E. Armstrong, Editor. questions. But the questions are those meant administration, faculty, student NOTRE DAME of a constructive curiosity about a body, alumni, community, synthetic or healthy phenomenon, from interested N subway alumni, and, by many impli­ FOOTBALL —1960 alumni and friends, who believe that cations, the Catholic Chm-ch. by James E. Armstrong football is one of the nourishing fac­ In the recent years there has been I enrolled at Notre Dame in 1921. tors which has fed not only the sports a tendency to yield to the specialization The football team had had two unde­ pages of the nation, but the richer and departmentalization of the world feated seasons, 1919 and 1920, and an- pages of tradition; the inspiring pages around Notre Dame football. I have :*ther seemed imminent. The post- of competition; the prosperous pages heard more and more "the team," vVorld War I teams were strong, and of Notre Dame's financial progress; "Leahy's lads," "Brennan's boys," "die it looked like Coach Rockne had an the leadership pages of many facets of boys lost another," "THEY haven't undefeated season assured.
    [Show full text]
  • Packerscentury.Com Packerscentury.Com
    29 1947 packerscentury.com packerscentury.com 1947 _______________________ Record: 6-5-1 3rd Place - Western Division Coach: Curly Lambeau • Lee Joannes, Packer President since 1930, stepped down and he was replaced by Emil R. Fischer. • Lambeau fired George W. Calhoun the co-founder of the franchise. Calhoun had served as the team’s public relations director, record keeper, and all-around Packer-backer since 1919. He was replaced by George Strickler, formerly of the Chicago Tribune. • Disappointment was building after third-place finishes in 1945 and 1946. Though 1947 was slightly better, it was the last season above .500 until 1959. • Lambeau changed his offense from the single-wing to the “T” formation. The Packers scored 126 more points than in 1946, but they still struggled to replace Cecil Isbell and Don Hutson. The defense gave up the fewest points in the league and intercepted 30 passes. • Three straight losses in November left them 4-4-1 and out of contention. A third-place finish again. Rumors swirled about Curly Lambeau leaving Green Bay for the West Coast. • Vivian Scherf-Laabs, Member, Packer FAN Hall of Fame * One of this Hall of Fame Member’s first memories about becoming a Packers fan was in 1947. Vivian remembers being huddled around the radio listening intently to a game with her twin brother, Stewart. After one game, Vivian knew she was hooked. Now she’s in the Packer FAN Hall of Fame!! * Interview: 5/12/1 CHICAGO BEARS 20 9.28.1947 PACKERS 29 Yes! This was game #55 between the rivals – #56 if you count the 1941 playoff game.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Catholic League Est
    Chicago Catholic League est. 1912 Chicago Catholic League Coaches Association Hall of Fame Inductees as of 2014 A Name Affiliated School(s) Inducted as: Year Ed Adams Mendel/Leo Coach Marve Adams* St. Philip Coach Ray Adams * Alex Agase* Friend of the League Coach Frank Amato Loyola Academy Coach Dom Amidei St. George Coach Eric Anderson St. Francis de Sales Athlete 2005 Elmer Angsman* Jim Angsten St. George/St. Rita Coach/President of CCLCA Rev. James Arimond S.J. Loyola Academy Clergy James Arneberg* Leo Coach Brother Austin F.S.C.* De La Salle Administrator B Name Affiliated School(s) Inducted as: Year Barney Badke* St. Rita Coach Fred Baer* Fenwick Athlete 2006 Jamie Baisley Loyola Academy Athlete 2012 Bob Baggot* Leo Athlete Dan Bagley* Leo Athlete Combining academic and athletic excellence for over a century Chicago Catholic League est. 1912 Chicago Catholic League Coaches Association Hall of Fame Inductees as of 2014 B Name Affiliated School(s) Inducted as: Year William Bamrick* Cas Banaszek Gordon Tech Athlete Andre Banks Mendel Athlete Henry “Babe” Baranowski* Leo Athlete Walt Barnes Tony Barone St. George/St. Rita Coach/Athlete Bill Barrett* Fenwick Athlete Judge Norman Barry* Mike Barry Fenwick Athlete Taylor Bell Friend of the League Journalist George Benigni Mount Carmel Athlete Rich Bertoni Friend of the League Official Joe Bertrand* St. Elizabeth Athlete Thomas Bettis St. Mel Athlete Paul Biebel* St. George Athlete/Official Greg Bingham Gordon Tech Athlete 2005 Eddie Bohan Mendel Catholic Athlete 2014 John Boles Leo Athlete/Coach 2000 Brad Bomba Mount Carmel Athlete 2008 George Bon Salle Loyola Academy Athlete Steve Borowski Weber Athlete/Coach 2012 Combining academic and athletic excellence for over a century Chicago Catholic League est.
    [Show full text]
  • Records Vs. Conferences
    Records vs. Conferences ATLANTIC COAST ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied BIG 12 Clemson ..........................................1 1 0 ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied PACIFIC-10 Duke ................................................2 1 0 Baylor ..............................................2 0 0 ND vs. ............................Won Lost Tied Florida State .................................. 2 4 0 Colorado........................................ 3 2 0 Georgia Tech ................................26 5 1 Arizona.......................................... 2 1 0 Iowa State .................................... 0 0 0 Arizona State ................................ 2 0 0 Maryland ........................................1 0 0 Kansas .......................................... 4 1 1 Miami ..........................................15 7 1 California ...................................... 4 0 0 Kansas State ................................ 0 0 0 Oregon ........................................ 1 0 1 North Carolina..............................15 1 0 Missouri ........................................ 2 2 0 North Carolina State......................0 1 0 Oregon State ................................ 0 1 0 Nebraska ...................................... 7 8 1 Stanford ...................................... 12 6 0 Virginia............................................1 0 0 Oklahoma .................................... 8 1 0 Virginia Tech ..................................0 0 0 UCLA ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-10-28
    ~ - 21:1~ ,Cadets b. .. Vt Fair "'" ATII. MEATH, II ••' I.or red da.mp. AI tI" ••• b III I Ige ot ttc:bni. ..... Ihr ....1a Oel. 31; '1 Ibrol .. 1a &1 .... 1II,... 1a leges cIo !lot N ... 10: 1.1 lb,••• 1a QI , ... 1..,•• ,. D... II; al IOWA: Fair ucl mild ioday, &lor.I.1a VI,... lb ........... II. IUOAa....... r • ., !rmOr~ th '''IIl, lIS •••d lor five p ••••• " ....'Ii Deo. 11. 8B018. incnwnl' cloudiness b •• k lbr~e .I.pl... ..m ... 1. :. S ••1 • , ••••••• 11 . Ilmost 'ev e, ailol,. THE" DAILY IOWAN tonll'~t. ,)'Sically :: Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ---------.. :'IVE CENTS TBI A880CI.\'I'ID PUBS IOWA CITY. IOWA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28,1945 .... ASSOCIATED palRli VOLUME xxn NUMBER 30 ========================-~,========~====~~======~========================~==========~======~====~~=============-~===='============~=====-. resl• ent rges orl _ooperatipn , . .es . HEADS ATOM CONTROL l Notre 'Dame Humiliates Iowa, 56~O Truman Siaies ~emerhber ~ Foreign Policy ur varied .10 $US' ARGENTINE POLICE DISPERSE PERON RALLY """ $Z.) Jinx Fails -General Motors Asks (10 In Navy Talk ~ g mater_ U. S. Advised to Use lmes, To Stop Irish . To Join i~ 45 Hour Demand t 10 , .... Its Military Strength To Keep World Peace Opponents Use Five 8 , THE ASSO&':lATID pallss would also increase overtime com- General Motors corporations, pensation, since overtime would be note ~ ln NEW YORK (AP)-President Teams to Maul Hawks whose workers last week voted paid for at time and a hOlI! based Truman told lhe world yesterday names of Before 52,000 Fans more than 5 to 1 in favor of a on the new rates. $2 .... the highest hope ot the American strike, yesterday suggested that the Strike Favored people was the perfection of By GUS SCHRADER 010 Automobile Workers union LOlst week CIO- UA W members world cooperation to a point where Dally Iowan Sports EcUtor join the corporation In asking that at General Motors and Chrysler e season'.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlie Trippi: a Success Story
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 11, No. 1 (1989) CHARLIE TRIPPI: A SUCCESS STORY By Bob Barnett & Bob Carroll "I don't want people to accept me as a famous individual," Charlie Trippi says today. "I want them to accept me for what I do day to day. I never felt I was a celebrity. I don't want people to accept me as a good football player, but as a human being." Still trim and handsome in his 65th year, he confines his athletics to "playing in a lot of golf tournaments" now, but there was a time -- a decade, in fact -- when he was arguably the best football player in the country and certainly the most famous in the South. When Herschel Walker won his Heisman Trophy a few years ago, legions of older Georgia fans insisted the youngster still had a way to go to match Trippi. They have long memories in Georgia. They called him "Georgia's Golden Boy," despite the fact that he had curly, black hair and the darkly handsome features of an Italian movie star. Nor was he a native Georgian. "The Scintillating Sicilian" was more descriptively accurate. Charlie grew up the son of an Italian immigrant grocer in the little mining town of Pittston, PA, just south of Scranton. Joseph Trippi, his father, frowned on football; "That's not for my Charlie!" he insisted. "I used to have to sneak out for football practice," Charlie says. Eventually, as his son's reputation grew, Joseph became less opposed, but he only attended two games during Charlie's long career.
    [Show full text]
  • Elmer Angsman
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 23, No. 4 (2001) Elmer Angsman: A Hero of the Last Chicago Cardinal Football Champions By: Jim Sargent Elmer Angsman, who played his final season of professional almost fifty years ago, remains a hero of the last Chicago Cardinal championship football team. The former Notre Dame star halfback helped lead the Cardinals to the franchise’s last National Football League championship two years after World War II ended. On Sunday, December 28, 1947, when the cold afternoon ended at Chicago’s Comiskey Park, the Cardinals had used four big plays to defeat the NFL’s Eastern Division champion Philadelphia Eagles, 28- 21. On a day when the Cards opened the game wearing basketball shoes, Angsman scored two of Chicago’s four touchdowns on 70-yard bursts through the line of scrimmage. Rushing for 159 yards on a subfreezing day, Angsman broke the previous NFL playoff record of 109 yards in one game set by Bill Osmanski of the Chicago Bears against the Washington Redskins in 1940. Philadelphia’s Tommy Thompson, a NFL veteran since 1940, set playoff records for the most passes attempted and completed. The Eagle quarterback, who threw for 16 touchdowns in 1947, passed for 297 yards and one touchdown, going 27-for-44. But in the end, Angsman’s two touchdowns and two long scoring runs by Cardinal rookie Charley Trippi gave the NFL title to the Cardinals. While the club produced an even better regular season in 1948, going 11-1, Chicago lost the ‘48 league championship to Philadelphia, 7-0, under almost unbelievable snowy conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • RECORDS SINGLE-GAME BESTS RUSHING YARDS 125 ��Macarthur Lane at Philadelphia, Oct
    RECORDS SINGLE-GAME BESTS RUSHING YARDS 125 ��MacArthur Lane at Philadelphia, Oct� 18, 1970 (15 carries) 228 ��Beanie Wells at St� Louis, Nov� 27, 2011 (27 carries) Charley Trippi vs� N�Y� Giants, Oct� 30, 1949 (18 carries) 214 ��LeShon Johnson at New Orleans, Sept� 22, 1996 (21 carries) 124 ��Johnny Roland vs� N�Y� Giants, Sept� 17, 1967 (21 carries) 203 ��John David Crow vs� Pittsburgh, Dec� 18, 1960 (24 carries) 123 ��Stump Mitchell vs� San Francisco, Sept� 18, 1983 (8 carries) 193 ��Ottis Anderson vs� Dallas, Sept� 2, 1979 (21 carries) Wayne Morris at Washington, Nov� 19, 1978 (36 carries) 187 ��David Johnson at Philadelphia, Dec� 20, 2015 (29 carries) John Grigas at Detroit, Nov� 12, 1944 (25 carries) 182 ��Wayne Morris at Minnesota, Nov� 6, 1977 (27 carries) 122 ��Chris Johnson vs� Baltimore, Oct� 26, 2015 (18 carries) 179 ��Stump Mitchell vs� Philadelphia, Dec� 17, 1985 (22 carries) Garrison Hearst at N�Y� Giants, Oct� 8, 1995 (23 carries), OT 177 ��Ottis Anderson vs� Buffalo, Nov� 15, 1981 (27 carries) Ottis Anderson at Atlanta, Nov� 28, 1982 (20 carries) 176 ��Bill Triplett at N�Y� Giants, Oct� 31, 1965 (23 carries) Ottis Anderson at Washington, Nov� 1, 1981 (18 carries) 174 ��Adrian Murrell at Philadelphia, Dec� 13, 1998 (32 carries) Ottis Anderson vs� Washington, Dec� 21, 1980 (22 carries) 173 ��Thomas Jones at Seattle, Sept� 15, 2002 (24 carries) Johnny Roland at Minnesota, Oct� 8, 1967 (17 carries) 168 ��Ottis Anderson at N�Y� Giants, Nov� 11, 1980 (31 carries) 121 ��Garrison Hearst at Detroit, Sept� 17, 1995 (22 carries)
    [Show full text]