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// B: Vol. LIII. Football Number, December 6, 1919 No. 11 Che i^ouTe Same Scholastic A&CepcisemenCS PIXONl EYES EXAMINED I MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE Glasses Fitted at Moderate Prices SaHsfacHoH Guaranteed DR. J. BURKE & CO., JIMMIE & GOATS , OmMtsraisTs AND MANDFACTOKING OPTIOAMS . "WHERE THE CARS LEAVE" ' Mrttwwboattedtfaem. Brine Uw pieoa. 23O S. Michigan Ot ^ 4> The Ellsworth Store J. J. KF(EUZBERGE(l ^LL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND ROOM FUR­ MERCHANT TAILOR NISHINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR NOTRE DAME STUDENTS 916 W. Jeffenon Blvd Arnold Bniidint •* * • • N.V. P. TRUNKS National Grocer Company by the makcnirf "Indestructo" and sellinx at a mnder" WHOLESALE GROCERS •te price. LngKage section—2nd floor 403-8 Sonth St Joseph Street South Bend. Indiiuw GEO. WYMAN & CO. s - "LICiTT HOUSE BRANDS" ' "x" •• • •* * Frank Mayr & Sons PureOmct. Canfol Ca«ip«Muidinc. ~ . Prompt Serriee JEWELERS 113 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET The Eliel Pharmacy : 930 W. Wadnocton -Kyi. ! Emit Reyer. Ph. C-Mgr. Kable-s Restaurants 'ia«r(o6 N. ICcficu St. ' rt9 W. Jeff(^9on ByhL' iuiw. WmMagtMt Ave. : 906-So: Midiiiaa St. -ro -: '•'^ '^V' ''- ji^^^-i-.i._-,, WMssi mmimmmmmmm Hy^ure HEALy SCNOIAITIC BOARn • •-^. 'X..: i cvK-c.f:-'-''•---'' •.-.;--i .-..•-•>.-• VV • t;c i i,4. , . ;:>-,i-J.X-i'r%-t"«^>^i^ die Howpe Same Schdascic ACttfepCiaemenC^' - ' -. - -'- -- " - - ' "^ C* -"^ ~ - -- , '-~ '-_> I" -'-,.' -'" ' \ •\ -• V'"-;'-; ; " , •'^ ' ^ - _ _: • -' , •' "" : - ''^-/^'^^ -. ' "*. - - XMAS SUGC^STIQNS - •• - - Notre Dame Jeweleiy:—Notre Dame - •_ " - seal or monogram rings, pins, combina­ • V •' • tion sets wjtfi pearls, cuff links, rosaries \- with cases. La Vallieres, brooch pins, ^•^ • knives, fobs, ever sharp j)ehcils with : ^ _- <: . ^ seal, card cases, Waldemar chains; ihostly any article of jewelery mounted vridi :\,;: - the Notre Dame seal or monogram. ••' '] - Notre Dame leather or felt goods:—Notre - - • • .', Dame ^al or monogram, pemiants, blankets. - - - pillow covers, or table covers. In leather: pillow. covers, whole hides, with embossed seal or ; • ; /• - -monograms. A - -']" - Memory Books:-^Leather covers, with; mono- " > ;, - - gram or seal; also four other styles of memory 'i and photo books.- :> :' •,. < - '> .' Our stock of sUk slurts, knitted and silk neck- • ', . / • wear, and other furnishings, is very J extensive. ' . •':.j:: "_ 1' "" Gall and look over the "new things," and relieve. ^4. - y ~h ' your mind of that worry of "what shall I buy •~ r'-% ; ^ - ' :'"-• ' - for **her**; or "him." ' ^ ; < > ^ : .:;;^^S« .- ^^^^^^^ >^ 4...,: .-^ ::,.- ' ' I ioi^i09 Sb^MichigaiiSh ; 108 W/wifcii^^Ave! i^ ^ ^ :\-'?'\ • Ji '/-'-' -" '••.^•> "•*•"• ''r-:'/- ^^ :1^- v—^ Conductors of v'-~ ^ >r.^ •^;%. "•:>'c'v>'- '^- -;-' is-^i'^-:;'"'•-' ' • Tl^^i^d^JetSi^SfewteSvrj ^;^ -S^ '^ - -^ '.'' • '^^ --•-'_}-.. ,---'•.-'.>:--,':'.<-.-^:'"i "-. •'.-- ,,-„; -Oii-die Gm^)us.-I_:^-^-. ^"•-,;\;.^"-A'--<^^'";-^^ >-' - .i -. ;-,-l-'--"..-v '-'•,':-:-':. • :-.Hany/E/PpdmM',Mff.r; _:_r,, C/-V''v:;/.-^-"":--^.>" -;;,•'-:-'• :'• •^ — •^vi-"" \^''--^j rj'':l^,/ '•'^•^•.'\' A'-'i^\'---r-^- - l ^ „ ^•^I'.'i''----"^/ -'A-/,^/--.;^'^r'c>'" >T"'f^ >.••:::, -r -*^-" ' „ -"v -':'''--j'"~' /'•->'"'.r"l''' ~"!^ -";••-"''"-:." -•', ."• '-".•-.' '''--"/-'7''V.•'-'"••-;-'',--"•"•-"'-,".''-;---•'';""•'--JA --,''<~'~!'y '^MzMlM S^S^ j^ ;Sfe^v-S ^-^:SSS!^'?i5iiSs2^ -M^'^ii^}^;:^^;^ •?^-.--.-c5«2,;^>' «;s;*its»i :Siir-'%K^:i-«£?:.-i^-_-?^; (Che Notn^e &ame Scholastic A6Cert>i8ementd •I* f Dr. Walter A. Hager Monogram Soda EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Pipes GriUe Tdephone Bell 52 N. W. Cor. Lafayette St. and Washington Ave. South Bend, Ind. Mike's Restaurant Res Bell 1162 DR. R. F. LUCAS and Lunch Room DENTIST H. E. GROSS & SON. Props. 611-612 J. M. S. Bids. 105 E. Jefftrson Ave., South Bend Home Phone 6183 Cor. Main St. and Wash. Ave. South Bend, Ind. •• - OFrics: PHONES RBSIDBNCS: Bell 886. Home, 5842. Bell, 3561. Home. 3702 Nobile's College Inn DR. JOHN A. STOECKLEY DENTIST No. 511. Comer Suite Wash. Ave. and Msun St. HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDIES J. M. S. Binldinc South Bend. Ind. FRUITS AND ICE CREAM "•-•-•-••-• STUDENTS' ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY * • 108 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET DR. F. W. VAUGHN SURGEON DENTIST Phones: Bell, 602; Home, 965 and ORTHODONTIST 60S J. M. S. Building South Bend, Ind. "WALK-OVERS" THE STVDENrS SHOE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP I IS S. Michigan' St. Bell Phone 581 Will caU at UnhersUy Home Phone 3451 by aPtmntmtnt With the Laigest and Best Equipped Printing Plant in Northern Indiana, and the most skillful workmen,.we are Chiropodist prepared to meet your most otacting requirements. L. L. ROBERTS L. P. HARDY CO. Office and Residence. 222 S. Taylor Street, South Bend. Ind. 417-423 S. St. Joseph St. South Bend, Indiana n« f at Rf amiable Prices. ^>ecial attention klingel & Kuehn Oicydcs ti^liiS^^^^^^^' SHOES OF QUALITY Anderson Brothers & Bultinck Between Oliver Opera House and J. M. S- Bldg. t09 West CoUaz Ayenne Sootk Bend. Indiana . SOUTH BEND. INDIANA -f—» Baker's Shoes THE UGHT OF THE VISION "FOR MEN WHO CARE" Br CHRISTIAN REIO BXCLUSIVB IN STTLB PBKFBCT IN FIT 362 pi».-r4>rice $1.25 114 W. Washington, Ave. South Bend,-Indiana THE AVE MARIA .. NOTRE DAME. IND. oiDo^icbolastiG c DISCE QUASI-SEMPER-VICTURUS VIVE-OVASlCRASinORITVRV/S VOL. LIII. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, DECEMBER 6, 1919. No. 11. Notre Dame Football, 19x9. The first points of the season were annexed by Captain Bahan who, after Malone and Gipp had BY I'AUL SCOFIELD, 20. circled the ends for several sensational gains, carried the ball over the line, and then kicked >ITH a record of nine victories goal. Seven more points were added when and no de­ "Dutch" Bergman stroll­ feats Coach, NOTRE DAME RECORD. 1919 ed fifty y£urds through Rockne's foot­ the entire " Kazoo" team, ball men have just closed K. K. ROCKNE. Coach and Bahan kicked goal. a season as strenuous as CHARLES DORAIS. Ant. Cowh The final score of 14 to o it was successful, and the LEONARD BAHAN. Capuin was not a true indication Notre Dame eleven N. D. Opp. of the respective merits should rightly be called of the teams, for the local Kalamazoo. 0 "The Champions of the eleven achieved many a West." They met and at Notre Dame 14 spectacular gain only to defeated some of the Mt. Uni<»i 7 lose the ball through some strongest teams of the fluke or~ penalty. 60 West, and their victory at Notre Dame The eleven men from over the Army placed Nebraska 9 Ohio, representing Mount them at least on an equal at Lincoln 14 Union College, who were with the -much adver­ the next invaders of Car- 0 tised teams of the East. Western Noraial tier Field, returned to the The fame they achieved - at Nobce Dame 53 Buckeye State with their for themselves and for Indiana 3 championship hopes sadly the school will be lasting, blighted, having been and associated with this _ at Indianapolis^ - 16 forced to accept the short fame is the feeling of all Army ^ 9 end ~ of a 6o-to-7 score- Notre Dame men, each at West Pdnt 12 The first quarter appeared one of whom is proud of to indicate a dose contest, the team and the school Michigan Aggks 0 as the period ended with they represented. at Notre Dame 13 the score a tie, 7 to 7, in Cartier Field was the Purdue 13 consequence of the bril­ scene of the first game liant runs of the N. D. of 1919, in which Kalama­ at Lafayette 33 backfield and a neatly zoo College ftmaished Momingside 6 executed forward pass by somewhat unexpected ^ at Soux City 14 ChoUey and Brown, of opposition. The Notre Mt. Union. The remain­ Dame line was not yet Total Score 229 47 ing quarters in'^no way fully developed, and time resemcled the first. An and again it allowed the Wolverines to Ireak unsophisticated spectator might easily have through and stop the backfield men before they thought that Rockne had placed his track team could get under way. As the game progressed, on the field, as the Gold and Blue sprinted down however, the line braced and the speedy backs the field for eight more touchdowns. The final tore through their opponents for two touchdowns, account credited them with nine touchdowns and I62 '^fie Nocre dame Scholascie six goals. It is not easy to select for particular ball close to the goal, and on the next play mention any individual in that game from "George" registered six points. From then the among the constellation of N. D. stars that pupils of Rockne and Dorais gained almost at shone on that occasion. The whole aggrega­ will; the backs enjoyed themselves by romping tion of twenty-four men who represented up and down the field; the linemen stopped N. D. played in stellar form. every attack and opened great holes for the men The first game on the road was played at carrying the ball. Barry and Bergman toth Lincoln, Nebraska, where the Gold and Blue got away for beautiful runs through the whole met the University of Nebraska and treated Normal team for touchdowns. Brandy, Mohardt, them to the tune of 14 to 9. This was the and Thelan also plowed through the opposition biggest game of the year for the "Comhuskers" for tallies. and a multitude of enthusiasts were on hand in Six hundred "rooters," on a special train anticipation of a big Nebraska victory. Their chartered for the occasion, accompanied the cheer that accompanied the kick-oxlf was still team to Indianapolis to see Notre Dame triumph ringing when "Little Dutch" stood smiling over Indiana in an animated mud-pie battle. behind his goal posts and Notre Dame was six The final score of 16 to 3 did not show the points to the good. Gipp had received the comparative merit of the Northern team, as kick-off and, according to a bit of deliberate they acquired several touchdowns that were strateg}% started down one side of the field only recalled and Indiana was playing against a team to pass the ball to Bergman,.
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    WEEK 8 WASHINGTON REDSKINS AT NEW YORK GIANTS OCTOBER 28, 2018 | EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ GAME RELEASE 21300 Redskin Park Drive | Ashburn, VA 20147 | 703.726.7000 @Redskins | www.Redskins.com REGULAR SEASON - WEEK 8 WASHINGTON REDSKINS (4-2) AT NEW YORK GIANTS (1-6) Sunday, Oct. 28 | 1:00 p.m. ET MetLife Stadium (82,500) | East Rutherford, N.J. REDSKINS TRAVEL TO GIANTS GAME CENTER FOR DIVISION CONTEST SERIES HISTORY: Redskins trail all-time series, 68-100-4 Following back-to-back wins at FedExField, the Washington Red- Redskins trail regular season series, 67-99-4 skins will look to remain atop the NFC East when they travel to face the Last meeting: Dec. 31, 2017 (18-10, NYG) New York Giants. Kickoff at MetLife Stadium is scheduled for 1 p.m. ET. The Redskins hold a one-and-a-half game lead over the Philadel- TELEVISION: FOX phia Eagles and Dallas Cowboys and are 4-1 against teams in the NFC. Kenny Albert (play-by-play) With the win over their rival Cowboys last week, the Redskins Charles Davis (color) opened division play with a victory for the fi rst time since 2011 and a Pam Oliver (sideline) win over the NY Giants will give them their fi rst 2-0 start in the division since 2010. The Redskins are coming off one of their best defensive RADIO: Redskins Radio Network performances of the season and have been one of the league's topics Larry Michael (play-by-play) of discussion following their performance against Dallas. Head Coach Jay Gruden was asked about the defensive improve- Chris Cooley (analysis) ments from last year during his Monday afternoon podium session.
  • Wy Restructure Alumni Fund

    Wy Restructure Alumni Fund

    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus .TRIPLE CITIES • TRI-STATE • TUCSON • TULSA • TWIN CITIES • UTAH • VIRGINIA WEST-CENTRAL CALIFORNIA You remember the great power failures that plagued the coimtry. Millions of people found out how paralyzed many of their commonplace activities could be when their power source was lost. In a strong, and growing, sense, Notre Dame is your power­ house. It provided the great thrust that sent you into your adult life. And in one way and another, it has provided booster shots for your power through the years since. In this issue of the ALUMNUS, you will find a number of examples of connections that keep you plugged into the stream of University power: Universal Notre Dame Night, for example, sends a rich diversity of campus current into the many local Alumni Clubs. Bob Cahill reminds you of the traditional football power that has charged up Alumni from coast to coast over the years. Probably the most important and modem develop­ ment in the campus powerhouse is the Continuing Education Cen­ ter and its pro- :^/' T^ Gomment Thomas Bergin. Here is being created for you a new source 1* of power, specially adapted to the increasing need for booster shots that the explosion of knowledge O has imposed on even the most educated strata of -n/ r our society. We have had some enthusiastic comments on the new ALUMNUS, which we expect to apply also to the present NOTRE DAME.