aiDeScbolastic DISCE-QUASI-SEMPER-VICTURVS VIVE- QUASI- CRAS-iHORlTVRVS

Vol.. LV. OCTOBER 29, 1921. No. 6.

Soon after things started to happen in FIRST FRUITS. rapid succession. Flags and streamers be­ Around the world are lands that root the seed gan to blend official colors with the gold of Of God's own Woi-d: from Bethlehem of old fallen leaves and the glorious blue of the To western isles, lost in the Peace Sea; wold sky. Everything that anybody has said Of rich Brazil designed is to feed about Indiana weather is hereby retracted: The self-same plant that lavish grows, in need six months of rain and snow would not be Of all plants' nutriment, in Greenland's cold; too big a price for these days of ambrosia On seetliing peaks, on waves to mountains rolled, and dew. Old Sorin, recognizing this, hung It thrives, from fear of death forever freed. out Professor Fenlon's blanket and a sign, Yet never did the Gospel-seed so sure "Welcome Old Sorinites," which a barber­ Take ro"ot again, as in the fertile bed shop in town thought good enough to imi­ Of Mary's Heart, never so much endure. tate, after having removed the Sor-ness. There grew the First Lily, heaven-nourished; The S. A. C, captained by Frank Blasius, There grew that God delights to look upon, performed eveiy task •v^'ith such diligence A soul untarnished, radiant as the sun. and ability that somebody has interpreted LEO K. WARD, C. S. C. the initials to mean "Stop At Crepe-de- chine"—which sig-nifies, next to nothing. About sic o'clock the rumor that Nebras­ THE GREAT FURLOUGH. ka was approaching began to look serious- P| c^aOME COMING, everybody will tell and Monsieur Slaggert, marshalling his co­ i:l,_.>;| you, was a success. It was more, horts, led a giant army to the city and or­ lf"~1-| it was everything; and for an in- dered a hei\y barrage of noise. When the." complete description you may look Comhuske|s had finally been [run to earth, up all the synonyms for "magnificent." We the Oliver Hotel looked out up6n a scene the haven't time. The affair really began with like of which had never been witnessed in two events of vast significance, which the South Bend. Under the balcony of the ven­ general public may have overlooked. First, erable hostel surged a detemiined mob; a there was the arrival of Jim Bailey from mob foresworn to relay the spirit of M. Slag- Portland, Oregon, aimed with the money gert's remiirks even to the canal-diggers on which the Notre Dame members of Colum­ Mars. The resulting dialogue was something bia's faculty had gTaciously . consented to like this: Slaggert: "We have been look­ pool so that Jim might draw the lucky num­ ing foi-ward"—Thunder! ! ! Slaggart: "I ber and let the kids play with hydro-chloric say we have been looking" forward"—Thund­ acid without any interference. The other er! ! !.. The locomotives, the rahs, the sirens, event was the fact th^t Coach Rockne was the what-do-you-call-'ems were executed seen, on Friday noon, eating a piece of N. D. with such fei-vour and fullness that Ne­ pie. The influence of this marvelous pastry braska co-eds on the outskirts of the crowd on our athletic perfomaances is not sufficient­ almost fainted of admiration and decided to ly appreciated; and we are making known come to Notre Dame until they remembered a secret of great importance when we say the circumstances and joined in the lusty that on the day before every homecoming. cheers that rose to the stars for Captain Rock treats the pie with deep interest and Swanson. Thisrlad reinforced the splendid benevolence. impression made by Coach Dawson and 82 tfie Nocre 6ameScholascic

FIELD. might ha\'e been voted an honorable mem­ Finally the time for the great struggle ber of the N. D. Alumni Association then had come. Those who went early found and there; he can still be, any time he wants their seats without especial difficulty, saw to. We have talked for years about the spirit a most tranquil curtain raiser between South of our school. Well, such talk will be un­ Bend and Lafayette, and were besought to necessary in the future to people who saw purchase everything from crysanthemums the demonstration on Friday evening. It to collar buttons. "The *Juggla, Notre was simply the best ever. Dame's humorous monthly" was earnestly The old boys had begun to roll in, and prescribed by Mr. Flannery; a gentle lad alcoves that had been reserved since last with a pleasant smile proferred the school November gradually filled up with traveling flower with an apologetic air; and Mr. bags. There was a great deal of handshak­ Murphy was observed in the wake of the ing and filling out questionaires, which lasted photographer. Gradually the crowd gather­ until the following noon. Dismal scientists ed, and when the thirteen thousand people who had been gazing woefully upon unsteady had settled down on the outskirts of the barometers were voted out of order by the gridiron, the spectacle was inspiring. Wealth weather gods and "rosy-fingered dawn" was was there and the beauty of many women, registered at Notre Dame. Excitement be­ the pride of youth and the reflectiveness of gan to show its efilects; automobiles dashed maturity, the green of the field and the towards the golden dome with great reck­ sapphire sky. In the background waited the lessness of life; and the .more sedate among .quiet grey skyline of Notre Dame, while a the throng recalled the boxing tournament multitude of automobiles symbolized the that had been staged in the gymnasium on eager descent of the outer world upon our Friday evening. This complex fistic en­ scholastic retreat. The band, surprisingly counter is beyond our power of description. well-groomed for so early in the season, We have confused memories of Jimmy Kel­ passed in stately tread around the field as the ly patting his opponent gently on the back crowd stood with bared heads and heard the of the neck, of Reed's thrilling collision with "Victory Song." the floor, of a stentorian clamor for blood, A moment later and the men upon whom and of a short fat man who went around dis­ Notre Dame had settled her hope, her love locating people's ribs because he couldn't and her prayer ran lightly upon the field. see. The sight of the cherished Gold and Blue '^e Nocre 6ame Schdascic 8S

brought forth cheering that thrilled a man more brilliantly effective. There was Cast- to the bone, cheering that was maintained ner, playing grimly and splendidly under the throughout the game with the finest verve handicap of an injured leg; Thomas, effec­ and spirit and for which M. Slaggert and his tive at quarter; and Mohardt, paying to assistants, M. Gleason and M. Clark, desei-ve some extent the penalty for being a star. the most enthusiastic praise. In another But the Hercules of the backfield was un­ moment the warriors of Nebraska appeared, doubtedly Chester Wynne, who did seventy looking like crimson Mephistos and giving five times more than any full-back is sup­ much evidence of having played football be­ posed to do, and without whom Satui'day's fore. A hush, vibrant and contagiously ex­ contest would not appeal to the imagination. pectant, settled upon the crowd. Even Abe It was not a flashy affray, though such Martin was seen to smile eagerly from the little matters as Eddie Anderson's taking press-box, though in general his exterior re­ the ball away from the Cornhuskers who sembled a picture of gloom esconced under a received the kickoff fairly ran amuck with dripping lunbrella. The hot-dog man for­ one's breath. Our forv/ard-passing was got to call his wares, the girls discontinued singularly ineffective, and most of the pass­ powdering their noses, cigars were suffered es we did get originated in the Nebraska to go out, P. J. McEvoy allowed a joke to camp. But it was gripping, brainy, mascu­ sink into oblivion, Cy Sherman stopped com­ line football all the way through and the municating with Lincoln, Doctor Mercier spectators thought that the quarters had only paused in his study of the psychology of the just begun when the blasted timekeeper in­ crowd. Doctor Egan broke off the thread of terfered with the arrangement. The out­ deep diplomacy, Frank Coughlin stood stock- come, of course, made all of us feel happy, still after having given away the last of but hats are off to the lads from Lincoln who twenty-five blankets donated by South Bend handled their end of the fracas as well as merchants to the team—and .... They we wanted them to. It was a game fit for were off!. homecoming and we trust that Rock will This isn't the place to chronicle the game. have the luck to get as good a one for next Let it be enough to say that all those who time. had gathered to witness this medley of punts It is to be regretted most deeply that we and plunges, of heroic attack and' stubborn can't turn a camera round and round to defense, saw two very good elevens battle give everybody who was there a little public with desperate resolution. The game be­ ity. Still we must point out a few:— longed to Notre Dame all the way through, first of all, the man towards whom most but the Cornhuskers were dead only when glances were sent during that afternoon, the struggle was dead. But the outstanding Coach Rockne. The word "rock" means fact of the battle was the marvelous fighting several things to the world at large, but at of the Notre Dame line. It immortalized Notre Dame it signifies something between itself and the team. Pitted against . good Gibraltar and a landslide, someone we fear men and heavier men, the first-line with joy, love with respect, and bet on, rain Eockmen were masters every step of the or shine. Many distinguished members of way from goal to goal. From Anderson to the clergy, famous gentlemen of the world, Kiley and back again, there were just seven and not a few facsimiles of Diana of the stonewalls that turned into catapults when Crossways—^who you ought to know, was one the time came to advance. No one present lady in a thousand—graced the boxes. will ever forget the Andersons, Shaw, Gar- Alumni had gathered in throngs, and we vey, Degree, Kiley and Mehre. Is it too have time to mention only a few. The Presi­ much to say that no line in the countiy or dent, Mr. Joseph Byrne, made the trip from perhaps in history could have outplayed it? Newark, N. J., and brought "Rupe" MiUs Well, old followers of the game, who went with him for company. Jim CuiTy dropped to schools other than N. D. when they were in from Springfield, Mass., Paul Figle- young, did say so openly. The backfield was stahler from Birmingham, Alabama, Charles of sterling mettle, too, though it has been Grimes from Providence, Rhode Island, and 84 '^e Nocm dame Schokiscic almost every place nearer to the scene of of the family to the as yef unmarried; and action was represented. As we looked around so forth. Spirits descended occasionally, but we did not forget either the lads whose were reported to manifest a rising tendency hearts ached for . the chance to come but in many localities. It would be impossible whose noses simply couldn't get away from to record all the wonderful things that hap­ the grindstone. To these we are sure that pened (vide the Neivs-Times' star reporter's Notre Dame sends her choicest greetings, examination of the effect of sound waves on and hopes that next year, or some year at monoplanes) or all the distinguished least, will bring them back. And when the persons who spent the day with us. In gen­ silence was deep and the bugler sounded taps eral everybody ought to be content with the for the memory of George, we thought also remark that the effect of the whole was mar­ of many, many old fellows who once played velous. on this gridiron, or sat round it in breath­ Notre Dame is proud of this homecoming. less earnest, and we hoped that the echo of Its success is indeed gratifying, for it de­ our gladness would not fall unwelcome upon monstrates the loyalty which all these old their ears, in heaven. Really, we can not men preserve to their memories of Notre tell all the things we saw or imagined we Dame. For them this day has been set aside saw. But, then, neither can anybody else, and for them it will be continued. But no and it would be uncharitable as well as in­ mistake could be more unfortunate than the artistic to end this serious paragraph with supposition that one day is everything. All the suggestion that the more a man has his of us know that every day is somehow or eyes opened the less he really manages to other tinged with the golden shadow of the see. Dome. To keep burning amidst the clutter of The post-mixup celebration was varied in life that is often wearying and character. The Monogram Club tendered a cruel despite success, the lamp of the old banquet at the Oliver, the details of which school days; to preserve the vision of dream­ were eminently appropriate. Byron Kanaley ing spires and diligent study and. roguish discussed the history of Notre Dame, and pranks; to recall the love and the sacrifice time was taken out occasionally for remarks which here go into the business of education; by Rockne, Judge Eggeman, Captain Ander­ to fancy that the lights of Sorin are twink­ son and several others. After this sump­ ling in the' twilight of the world: that is the tuous repast had disappeared, the fair maid­ benediction of Notre Dame. ens and their cavaliers perspired very grace­ To all of those who helped to make this fully within the confines of the Rotary Room festival worthy of themselves and everybody, and the Tribune Auditorium. Record crowds the University bids us express the sincerest filled both these places with nimble feet and gratitude. The Students' Activities Com­ chiffon and brilliantine and laughter and mittee is especially to. be congratulated. They music. What there was left of the general have set a tradition of service which people public gave itself over to hilarity and the in coming years will accept as an ideal. occasion; old cronies recalled skives and pre­ Well, having said everything we know, let fects; the since married presented the rest there be peace.

A LITTLE ACTION. 7S(i& Nocre domeScholcwcic 85

OLD SCHOLASTICS;—THEIR MEANING hand carved wooden statue of the Blessed Virgin above his desk. Those students were P. E. D. the giants of another age; tall, square- One of my leisure's most interesting pas­ shouldered, keen-eyed. times is to browse among books whose cov­ Let us follow down the years. Each week ers are blurred as are the stories of the blur­ brings its doings, each month its poetry, red ages that I find there. Wisdom is as old each issue the beginning and the end—^births as the hills, and often in some foi gotten and deaths, each year tells of the erection or nook one finds a treasure of good (ounsel dedication of a new hall. Down through and real knowledge. Then, too, whsn one the Seventies we follow the faded pages. idles a few hours in that short time the sun­ Staffs change, but the strong, clear voice of shine of days that are dead burst fortl again the SCHOLASTIC changes not. The fire of '79 in a transitory show of glory like a st£ r shell burned all but the Spirit; and that it made in the night that reveals in its green glow more ardent. But why attempt to recall the the greatness behind the line. As one glides lost years? They had their day and are over the old pages, there reaches him i flick­ done. Years that through the mirage vista er sometimes of what the other years were of a half century seem so dreamily happy, like. A picture of Caesar in his iriperial were only prosaic to those old time students. flush; a ray of chaste, beauteous lighb from Football heroes have left their crooked toe the pure days when the earth was young and marks on the sandy beach of time and have tender like a child and man had not yet be­ boarded the ship to drift. But Charon's smirched creation to sodden inanty; a eyes are dim and he steers less steadily now­ glimpse at the lonely, plodding, i raying adays. Orators tiraded their harangues, and monk when the Saxons with torch, and their sepulchral tones seem still to whisper in battle axe laid waste the Alban Isle: Arch­ the melodious, solemn peal of the church bell. imedes drawing geometries in the saiid; Na­ Mr. So and So visited the University and poleon parading in empty grandeur under returned. . . The engagement is announc- the forty centuries of the pyramids—silent, ed. . . . There will be a meeting . It is massive, terrible vouchers for all that has the old, old, story. gone:—such elusive images as these the Old Scholastics are chronicles of an age searcher finds, and for a few moments it that might, too, have been written. Life is seems he draws them from blank eternity and infinite in its complexity, pathetic in its they live again. course, terrible in its reality, and marches re­ To a man Who has given his heart to Notre lentlessly with the solemn beat of time. It Dame and has received much from her there is Life, more than all else, that old Scholas­ is no spectacle more inspiring than to see tics mirror. In the past we read our present. her struggling upward through the years One of the saddest of words is yesterday. as pictured in the dead but pulsing pages of All the world is that. Two-thirds of what old SCHOLASTICS. Let us lift the veil of we hear at college is of the nether years. In fifty years and see our Alma Mater in her the columns of old SCHOLASTICS we see the girlhood. The SCHOLASTIC of 1867—it is open coffin of bygone days. To the writers, quaint; its pages are brittle and yellow with then, the past was past, and their present years. It glows with the tragic, but dying was the only living reality; but now their embers of the Civil War. The crude, present is to us but a near ripple of the ocean troublous times live between the queer typed left behind. Yet we in the commonplace lines. Then woods grew all about, and Notre present are already the dim, romantic, stul­ Dame was truly a beacon light set in the tified and stratified past of our posterity. virgin forest land of America. The Uni­ Others will take up the work; we must go versity comprised only a few buildings. Per­ down the hill. haps the author of this article of which I As Carlyle has observed, time is one of write, whose very name is gone, sat on a split the most stupendous mysteries, rolling on log chair in a rough room, before a candle silent,, unchanging, inexorable. Yet time is that now lighted his writing and now the only one adjunct to that more profound ques- 86 '^e Nocre dame Schdascic tion. I speak of the enigma of life. As far In this state the clash between Notre Dame and back as history goes, men have lived and the "beefy" Nebraska eleven attracts more than ordinary interest. The fighting line and flashy back- died, but the hmnan race has continued, and field of Coach Eockne should offset the Corn Husk- no one can attempt lightly to interpret this er avoiz-dupois and be returned the victor.—Blaine endless progression of generations. It was Patton in the Indianapolis Stai: the realization of the sheer senselessness of believing that man could be all in this aimless What football team of the middle west has the meandering that made an agnostic historian best record of continued successes in the last three admit to me that there must be a Divine seasons? Notre Dame, which was unbeaten in 1919 and 1920, but has been beaten this year by Iowa, Being. Why? "Because it is hard to see 10 to 7.—Chicago Tribune. where we are going to otherwise." And as * * * I tenderly tiirn the pages of aged, crisp Johnny Mohardt's end running and forward pass­ SCHOLASTICS, this recollection that I, too, ing sent chills down Hawkeye spines ever and anon. am floating on with time takes hold of me. Wynne bucked the line successfully at times and But as yesterday is one of the saddest of Coughlin was a good ground gainer. But in Kiley and Anderson, Notre Dame has two receivers of the words, tomorrow is one of the most joyful. forward pass that are hard to beat. Kiley, especially Tomorrow—always coming, never here. As starred. Iowa's determination and watchfulness at to eiT is human, so likeAvise is it human to critical times, stopped these forward passes in the forget and hope. The sinner rises from his third quarter, but Iowa's goal was threatened many, evil and swears to be good tomorrow. The many times. If that whistle had not blown when it did, many Iowa fans would doubtless have been vic­ beaten nation maunders; tomorrow I will be tims of apoplexy.—Iowa City Press-Citizen. great. Life is built on the scheme of to­ *** morrow. Tomorrow kept despair from the GENUINE COLLEGE SPIRIT. Israelites in the lonely centuries before the Nobody is going to deny that the Notre Dame Redemption. Tomorrow kept the martyrs football team coming East to face the Military Aca­ at Rome firm enough to see the Saviour above demy eleven at West Point November 5 and then, the lions. Tomorrow held the British at three days later Rutgers at the Polo Grounds in Ypres and the French at Verdun during the new York, is tackling an exacting program. There's terrible Good Friday of the War. Tomor­ no denying it, for it's a truth generally accepted. And yet, despite the heft of the program, it's not row makes the sad widow hopeful when all going to be a case of all work for the invading she has is her baby boy. Tomorrow keeps Hoosiers. Joseph M. Byrne, Newark man who the cross and the flag on high. heads the Notre Dame Alumni Association, and his But this reflection makes one moody and son, Joseph M. Jr., have taken care of that little detail in a fashion that smacks as loudly of down­ desolate. Let us cheer up. The sun is as right generocity as it does of college spirit. Arriv­ warm, the moon as silvery, the warbling ing in the East to meet the Cadets the Hoosiers waters of the brook as pure as they ever will immediately be taken in tow by the Byi-ne were. Hold your head high, old SCHOLASTIC,- family. After the game the members 'are to be and go on true and mthout fear, for you the guests at a dinner in New York with a theatre party following. The night will be spent at one •will see our bones, too, moulder in the we^k of the leading New York hotels and bright and early stubble-field. Sunday morning the tourists will head for Deal, where they are to be quartered until Tuesday morn­ ing, working out Monday at the Deal Club grounds. THE SHAKE. It's an old saying that "all work and no play makes Notre Dame by the way continues to lead 'em to John a dull boy." Very obviously there's plenty of their fate. Eockne has another of those elevens hard work cut out for these John Henrys from In­ diana, but just as obviously the Messrs. Byrne have which plays like forty-four.—Neio York Evening seen to it that there's going to be enough fun sand­ Sun. wiched in to make the ti'ip a joy jaunt as well as a hard campaign.—Neioark Neivs. For the past few seasons Notre Dame's victories over the Army have been the chief source of pound­ ing through the point to the "experts" east of the Notre Dame certainly had the aerial attack and Alleghenies that the moleskin warriors in this sec­ the driving interference to make any team fearful, tion know the difference between a football and a and Iowa was lucky to win the game, only stalwart medicine ball.—Blaine Patton in the Indianapolis defensive play turning the trick.—The Burlington Star. {Iowa) Hawk-eye. '^e Hocre (Stome Schokiscic 87

Lost:—My girl. IN THE BAEBEE SHOP. Found:—Another. *** Fresh:—I'd like to have a good head wash please. Soph:—Boy! bring the vacuum cleaner. What do you think of a dissertation on roast pig *** by Lamb? It is rumored that President Lo Chin of China *** denies being a high brow. Badinite:—She told me I should always call in a taxi. Is it being done that way? Sorinite:—^No, but you are. A friend of mine *** Went to see All naughty boys smoke cigarettes—I do; A girl And balk at taking Cascarets—I do; And they sat I tease my parents day and night: In the parlor. The way I carry on's a fright. And she said, You think I must get licked? You're right—I do. "I like Your cigarette holder." Don't you just love those dear boys who, on being But he introduced, slip you a hand like a wet hose? Or the Explained that ones who languidly drop a hand into yours and then He had none. let you give it back to them? And she smiled And said, The organ will now peal forth Alexander Bell's "Don't be so dense." latest number, "It rang true to the village belle," or "Oh, the line they slipped our little knell." "Now Johnny, if you don't get to work I'll make *** you listen to band practice tomorrow!" Student:—That Holy Smoke page is the rotten- *** est stuff I ever read. The foggy weather will soon be here. This will Holy Smoke:—Thanks! I didn't think anybody make it rather difficult to see the glimmerings of ever read it. humor on this page. Holy Smoke! *** One:—If you saw a girl shimmeying on the front JUST BECAUSE porch what would you say? —a man doesn't come straight home is no sign Two:—I'd say that there was a motion before the he doesn't come home straight. house. —a girl is sweet it needn't mean that she is pow­ *** dered sugar. Each school in the land has its bane —an agent sells samples it doesn't follow that he To drive college students insane. samples cellars. Most schools, it is said, —a marriage is happy it is not necessarily a Must cope with co-ed. howling success. But we have a new one—co-"cane." —^love laughs at distance, we shouldn't take it *** upon ourselves to say that it convulsed over that Freshman saw a pretty girl. last crack. Fairly set his brain (?) awhirl. *** Followed her until she met And then after 'Nother girl—a lovely pet. They had danced Said, "I'll grab one for my own." For some time Trailed them to a telephone. And were approaching Heard someone say, "That you, Pa? A dark comer Listen, this is me and Ma—" He said, "Do you like to Didn't wait to hear the rest. Dance in a dark corner?" Said "Short skirts are an awful pest." And she said, "No, Freshmen are most stupid youths Let's stop." Didn't know he'd mixed the booths. KOLAKS, 88 ISfte Hacre Same Siehdascic

stood so largely that local sport-writers have believed it advisable to use something else. j|otpe]|)aiT)e§dbolastic Notre Dame wants to be recognized as a DISCE-QUASl-SEA\PnRVICTURUS V|V£- QUASI CRASMORITVRVS purely American school, which favors or dis-

Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter. . criminates against no one because of possible national descent. As such she has expressed Published everj' Saturday during the School Term at the deep sympathy with the Irish cause upon UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. occasions beyond number; as such she has "understood, as well, that student publications 6 vol.. I.V. OCTOBER 29, 1921. NO and University bulletins should avoid rash expression of opinion on difficult problems BOARD OF EDITORS: or involve the entire Notre Dame public by ROBERT D. SHEA, '22 R. M. MuitCH, C. S. C, '23 HAKOLD E. MCKEE, '22 EDWIN MURPHY, '23 generalizations which a large nimiber may IvAr.L AUXDT, '22 GERALD HACAN, '23 find distasteful. But publicity and the LEO R. WARD, C. S. C, '2S CHARLES MOLZ, '24 ViNccxT EXCELS, '23 FRANK JICGINNIS, '24 "Fighting Irish" are other matters. FRANK WALLACE, '23 FRANCIS J. KOLARS, "24 Everyone ought to see that no name half ADVERTISING: so good as this has been or can be thought A.A.noN H. HuGUENAKD, '22 CHARLES HIRSCHBUHL, '22 of. It is rich with tradition; it has stuck BUSINESS: better than some of the brick iii the campus PAUL BREEN, '23 AUGUST FIPP, '25 buildings. "Fighting Irish" no more signi­ ART: H. W. FLANNERY, '23 fies that everybody hails from County Gal- way than "Sorin's Sons"—which sounds like The Home-coming celebration has brought "Sorensons"—means that everybody hails to the SCHOLASTIC many letters of praise from Scandinavia. There are other people from the men who were back. All of them at Pui-due besides boilei-makers, and a con­ contain commendation for siderable portion of the Chicago student FOR A GREATER those who assisted in the body have never spent a night on a desert HOME-COMING. program, whether their island. Really we think that eveiybody work was apparent among ought to forget squeamishness when it conies the events or not. The tone of the letters to a big thing like a football team with N. discloses a hearty interest- in the Home­ D. monograms, and be glad to see "Fighting coming of future years. Not a few, for in­ Irish" in print. stance, offer suggestions for making next To get back to where we were: We can year's affair "bigger and better than ever." put the same determination into making The attitude of the graduates ought to be Home-coming Day better each year that is gratifying to everj'^one. Their desire to fos­ put into building great football teams. This ter a great celebration next year and the year year's event was only the second annual after shows the real satisfaction and pleas­ Home-coming at Notre Dame. Greater fes-' ure which they derive from the event. Con­ tivals are ahead. sequently their suggestions should receive MOLZ. careful attention. One of these dealt with the publication, On the professional playing field the verb­ in the SCHOLASTIC, of the names of those al applause of the fan is partial and often who returned: a good idea, but one that con- abusive. On the college playing field it is not be carried out this year, owing to the fact that no register was kept. Let the fel­ often beautifully im- A NEW DISTINCTION, paiiial, and seldom lows who didn't come see the names of old ^ cronies who did, and the significance of abusive. There is matter for thought in that distinction. Home-coming will come home. But few colleges are so violently altruistic Another matter frequently brought for­ as to welcome enmasse the incoming team. ward is this': "What has happened to the When two thousand cheering students unite name, 'Fighting Irish?' " Nothing what­ in a march of greeting to the enemy eleven, ever, excepting that it has been misunder­ college philanthropy has a new credit. Notre Isiie Noure (bame Schdascic 89 Dame can be proud of the noble spirit shown ceaselessly until they had enlisted every Friday. Men who have watched the big col­ Catholic school in the country, preparatory leges of the East and of the West say they or collegiate, for the cause of the missions. have seen nothing more generous and beau­ The Crusade represents a movement in be­ tiful. half of no particular missions. It seeks Several years ago Notre Dame was a merely to arouse the attention of the younger pauper in yells and united enthusiasm. The generation of Catholics,and having done so to Notre Dame now is comparatively a Roths­ stimulate them to activity in their own way. child in such because some few men, whose The members only pledge themselves to labor names need not be mentioned, have had the as best they can and pray for the work of personality, the spirit, the power, to make converting the heathen to Catholicism. They splendid capital of Notre Dame's unselfish promise their mites for the laborers in the earnestness, so fortunately unspoiled by pet­ mission fields. A membership fee of 25 ty frats and cliques. A continuance of the cents contributes to the expense in­ practise will gain Notre Dame increased and volved in maintaining headquarters for the lustrous repute among the schools of the organization and caiTying out the field work world. of the Crusade. Contributors to the mis­ FLANNERY. sions are not received at the national head­ quarters at Cincinnati. Members are ex­ pected to contribute their alms in their own THE MISSION CRUSADE. way according to their own desires. It is the request of the Crusade officials, however, The last two years has seen the growth that the members be in a position to make of one of the most imposing student move­ regular reports of the work they have done ments that has ever arisen in this, or in any during a specified period of time. other country. The development has been phenomenal. Thousands have flocked to its Notre Dame perhaps is one of the few banner, enthusiastic to enroll among its large Catholic institutions not affiliated with numbers. Seized by the fervor of the thing, the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. its members have shown umnistakable zeal Units have been established in the East and in behalf of a great cause, the Catholic mis­ West, the North and South, yet the Uni­ versity remains unorganized. Arrangements sions. have been made, however, for the establish- Two years ago, at Washington, D. C, a m.ent of individual units in each hall during gTOup of Catholic students from preparatory the month of November. It is the hope of schools and colleges of the country started those who are interested in the Crusade to the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. The arouse the whole student body to the sig­ organization arose out of the conviction that nificance oi the movement. Rev. W. A. Thill, student workers for the missions of the secretary for the Cmsade, of Cincinnati, will Church should band together in order to in­ come to assist in the work. Rev. Michael crease their power and draw others to their Mathis, C. S. C, editor of the Bengalese, cause. The new organization received the official organ of the missions in India in approbation of the American hierarchy and charge of the Holy Cross Order, will be here the blessing of the Holy Father. Spurred on also. by the cry, "The Sacred Heart for the World —^the World for the Sacred Heart," devotees The organization work represents nothing, have accomplished wonders in arousing ac­ so far as the actual meaning of the crusade tivity for the missions, both foreign and do­ is concerned. The work that is accomplish­ mestic. The number of units affiliated with ed later by its members represents every­ the Crusade has increased by leaps and thing. The University of Notre Dame is the bounds. More than five hundred of these, most famous of all Catholic institutions in renresenting one hundred thousand Catholic the countiy. Those who are in charge of the students, determined to "carry on" at a gi­ Crusade are looking to the student body here gantic national convention held last August for real achievements, once the movement in Daj^on, Ohio; They determined to labor has been well organized. They hope, it is 90 'Sfie Nocre 5ame SielKjIascie

understood, that every man enrolled will be­ as probable 1921 champions. Most credit come a crusader and enlist in the work. for the remarkable forward passing aggre­ They probably will not be disappointed. The gation which opened the valley season by realization of such a dream, however, will trouncing Washington University on Aliearn require a real comprehension by eveiy man field here last Saturday belongs to Head of just what the Crusade means to him. The Coach Charles Bachman."—The Kansas In­ stories of accomplishment in other schools dustrialist, Oct. 12, 1921. read like fiction. The whole thing is so big The congratulations of the University are and so broad that it requires thought to un« extended Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bartholomew, derstand its possibilities. None of those (Ph. B. '15), of Kewanee, Illinois, on the possibilities are too big for Notre Danifi. birth of their' daughter, Frances Caroline, Once the Crusade is under way here, no oi^e on October twelfth. will want to quit. Notre Dame determina­ tion will do the rest. We read in the Tulsa "World" that Tom MOLZ. Lyons, LL. B., of the firm of Rice & Lyons will very probably be the next candi­ date for governor of Oklahoma on the dem­ FAMILIAR FOLKS. ocratic ticket. Mr. Lyons headed the dele­ D. Cupid, Esq., patron of the arts and gation at San Francisco in 1920, and re­ Notre Dame forever,' conspired during the presented Oklahoma on the resolution com­ Summer with Los Angeles in that city's ef­ mittee. He presented the bonus report to forts to keep itself eternally in print in these the convention. , revered columns, and proudly announces the Joseph M. Byrne, of Newark, N. J., pres­ marriage of Miss Mary Alice Dwin of Los ident of the Alumni Association, was one of Angeles to Lawrence Ott, '16, '17, '18, one the most enthused of the enthusiasts back of the leading architects of the city. Eev. for Home-coming. Addressing the melee of Francis Ott, brother of the bridegroom and Nebraska-welcoming students from the student at the University in '14 and '15, per­ Oliver balcony on the night before the game, formed the ceremonj^ he remarks on the striking spirit of co-op­ Another wedding of interest to Notre eration manifest between Notre Dame and - Dame men was that of Miss Elizabeth the citizens of South Bend and pledged the Francis Lacey, daughter of Mrs. Richard support of the alumni to the fullest extent Henry Lacey, to Joseph Hamilton Thomp­ in every undertaking. son, Short Commerce '21 of Nashville, at the The appointment of Stanley Cofall,- cap­ Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York City, on Sep­ tain of the '16 varsity and Ail-American tember twenty-first. halfback, as coach of the St. Vincent College If any N. D. alumnus was out to the (Los Angeles) eleven adds another to the Normal Park gridiron, Chicago, last Sun­ list of former Notre Dame gridiron stars day, he must have thought it was Cartier who as mentors are communicating the Field. Zioa, Rydezewski, and Barry were "Fighting Irish" spirit to other teams. Co- listed for the Windy City Cardinals; Keefe, fall is also first vice-pr-esident of the Higher Malone, and Coughlin were on the line-up of Art Film Co. of Los Angeles. the Rock Island Independents. The Gold and Blue Matrimonial Bureau After a year and a half on the Musi"^. announces the wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Trades' Review, Boston, Wilfred Riley has Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred returned to Notre Dame and taken up work ' Mathews of Chicago, to Joseph A. Tansey of in the school of journalism. South Bend, student at the University in '12, "For the first time in three years the Kan­ '13, '14, '15. sas Aggies stand at the top of the Missouri On Thursday, October 6, 1921, Miss Lela Valley Conference percentage table of foot­ Marie Hoffman was married to Mr. Harold ball standing, and the newspaper sport writ­ H. Munger at Perrysburg, Ohio. Harold re­ ers are banning to talk al^out the Wildcats ceived his degree, B. .§. in Arch., in 1915. '56e Nocre fitomeSchdasci c 91 judicial affairs and gathered in meriy OURSELVES. session at the marriage of their most emin­ Chas. 0. Molz, sophomore journalist and ent and beloved' classmate, Paul Vemon first-string man on the SCHOLASTIC Paden of DePue, Illinois, to Miss Mabel lineup, has accepted, after long deliberatioii, Marie Scheibelhut, daughter of Mr. and a place on the editorial staff of the Collegiate Mrs. John Scheibelhut of South Bend, at St. World, a national institution! In assuming Joseph's Church, the Rev. P. J. Carroll, C. the appointment, he takes charge of a new S. C, officiating. The bridal party included department to be established in the world, Vincent Pater, classmate of the bridegi'oom, which will henceforth be referred to as "The as best man. and the hitherto not even or­ Pulse of Collegiate Activity." Mr. Molz in namental cane of each Senior Lawyer be­ the past has made many a young pulse quick­ came useful in forming an arch leading from en, and expects to establish a national re­ the door of the church to the carriages. putation as pulse quickener. Many journal­ After November fourth the couple will be at ists can remember the time when Mr. Molz home at 322 North Hill Street. South Bend. was a" mere freshman, and used to be called *** "Charlie." Oratory is the part of persuasion. In the vicinity of the campus, the art of persuasion The Players' Club organized a week ago, goes under a more colorful and suggestive Friday, but will cease to exist, by official name. But it all means the same. The order, next week. Steve Wilson was the Notre Dame Forum has issued a call for universal demand for president. He finally orators who want to ariive at ready-made re­ yielded to popular clamor, and assumed putations. "You furnish the orators; we'll direction of the thespians. Vincent Engels, furnish the fame," are the words of John of whom it has been said, "he is a greater Briley, head of the program committee in dramatist than orator," assumed the dignity addressing a delegation of the faculty. of vice-president. A man, noted for his Among those who attained fame without the comm.on honesty and hoarse sense, was elect­ aid of the Forum are Jamps M. Cox, and ed for business manager in the person of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Many famous ones Richard Barnhart. The office of teasurer have belonged to the Forum. was honored by the election of Al Scott, who promises a business administration. Elm­ A Novena of Preparation preceded the er Holmberg, who had an important part most influential religious Exercise of the in the staging of "Aphrodite" at the year at Notre Dame. The dnnual Students' "Oliver," a few weeks ago, was made prop­ Mission was begun this year on Sunday erty manager, on the strength of his won­ evening, Oct. 23rd, at 7:30. with a sennon derful experience. R. Edwin Lightfoot, a and solemn benediction, ;and closed on questionable character, became assistant, Friday morning, October 28th, at 6:30 with after a whirlwind campaign. a low Mass followed by the Papal Benedic­ The Players' Club will cease to exist next tion. It was ably conducted by Rev. Thomas week, when a new name will be officially Kearney of the Holy Cross Mission Band. adopted. Any suggestions will "be officially The complete program follojvvs: welcome. Among the suggestions already • Sunday—Solemn openingj at 7:30 in the recorded are "The Ham and Egg Society" evening with sennon and benediction. and "The Society of Sooper Men." Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.!—Low Mass and Three plays have already been chosen, instruction at 6:30 in the morning: sennon which will be presented in Washington Hall, and benediction in the overling at 7:30. around Thanksgiving. Casts and outcasts Friday—^Low Mass.at 6:30, followed by will be made known next week. the Papal Blessing. *** During the Mission of last year, 5,294 Holy On Wednesday morning, October the Communions were received, a daily average twenty-ninth, the entire Senior Law Class of 882. An even more gratifying result is of the University laid aside their sombre expected this year, because the daily aver- 92 ^e Ndcre Same Sdidiaemc age up to the present time has exceeded by agriculturists would discuss the fine points 150 Communions the daily average during of plowing and cattle indentification at the the same time last year. meetings to be held during the year. , MURPHY, ARNDT. Doctor Charles Mercier was the speaker at the first meeting of the St. Thomas Philosophy Society, which was held on the WHAT'S WHAT IN ATHLETICS. evening of October 18th. In his interesting and instructive address on theNeo-Scholasti- OMAHA AND O. SHAW. cism of Louvain, he told of the beginnings of Lady Luck—fickle sweetheart who trifled the movement under the direction of Pope with us at Iowa and then smiled bountifully Leo XIII, and made known the purpose and in retribution at Purdue—^is still seeking to nature of the New Scholastic Philosophy. regain her "old drag" with us. Home-com­ After an account of the work of his uncle, ing day came and she smiled sunshine, a big the Cardinal Mercier, he described carefully crowd and good-fellowship. She led us to the course of instruction in the Institute of dizzy heights of excitement where a shadow Philosophy, and expressed the desire that might have caused a disastrous fall—and more Americans receive its benefits. then she rode us home to normalcy on the At the next meeting of the Societj% to be yielding surface of a victory—a warm and held on November 15th, Mr. Murch, C. S. C, glowing sort of a triumph which steamed will read a paper on an important question the windows of the wintry past. of epistemology. In the sense of flying halfbacks and sen­ sational passes the game was not a thriller; The Advertising Club,of Notre Dame held but from the standpoint of two lines digging its first meeting of the year, Thursday even­ in, two sets of back charging every'play and ing, October 20th. Rev. Thomas A. Lahey 22 men fighting stubborn battles in that in­ was unanimously elected Honorary Presi­ ner theatre obscured from the view of the dent, and a careful count of the votes stands—it was a wonder. There were times showed that Paul Castner had been chosen when it seemed to drag—^but it was the view President; William Voss, Vice-President; which came to the eyes and not the game Charles Martin, Secretary; Louis de Smet, itself. The men who played that game will Treasurer and John Norton, Publicity Man­ talk of it and feel it for a long, long time. ager. When the officers had been decided Notre Dame won because Notre Dame upon, the prospects for the year were im­ clearly deserved to win, but the victory was mediately classified as exceptionally bright. earned over a stubborn opponent. Every Amid great applause Father Lahey made a man on the local team played the game up speech in which he outlined the twofold pur­ to the handle and every man had to play the pose of the organization; namely, to supple­ game that way to win from Nebraska. ment class work by engaging prominent ad­ There were stars and stars in the concen­ vertisers to speak at all the meetings, and trated liiie fighting and we hesitate to reach to furnish valuable reading material on the into the group for individual citations—^but subject of advertising. to ignore Buck Shaw, Chet Wynne and Ed­ *** die Anderson would be unfair. Sixty-seven agronomists, among whom Time after time throughout the season were sonie prospective farmers and many we have been accused of not giving Buck embodinaents of "The Man With the Hoe," Shaw, his share of publicity; and our ac­ left their native soil last week and became cusers have been uniformly the men who members of the Notre Dame Agricultural play on the team with him. The big tackle Association. J. Robert McCabe is President goes about his work so efficiently and silent­ of the club; William Powers, Vice-President; ly that he might be said to be the Lajoie of Tom Lieb,.Secretary; and Leo Metzger, football—he makes the hard ones easy. In Treasurer. When the chores had- been done, reporting Saturday's game play by play, the -President McCabe announced that prominent phrase "Shaw makes the tackle" became al- ^e Hcfcre &ame SehdasviG 93 rtidst monotonous. The trouble with Buck's spirit is certain to seize the minds of • the work is that it is pursued within the maze more militant tjrpe. Chet plunged and he of blue jerseys where every man looks alike plunged; and it was his work which was —^unless you catch the number. One of his largely responsible for bringing the ball teammates declared that Shaw would have down to where Johnny Mohardt carried it outplayed Keck last Saturday; why not every over. Saturday? Which brings us to Johnny—^the boy whd Another revelation of the Nebraska tilt is paying the penalty of being a star by hav­ was the rise of Chetter Wynne. The pony ing a great deal expected of him and by be­ fullback has long been known as a,charging coming the especial target of the other team. back, a sure tackier and an excellent good Johnny played a steady consistent game, and fellow who did a great deal toward main­ with Wynne gained as much ground as any taining the harmony of the team. But Chet man on either team. Johnny made the was never hailed as the sort of a fire-eater touchdown—a hard thing to do against that we associate with Hector or Hunk—at least Nebraska outfit which threw the local boys he was unknown as such to the fellows in back from the one yard line to the six yard the stands. Imagine the surprise—a pleas­ line on the fii-st attempt to score. ant surprise—^when a lull in the play near Eddie Anderson was the fourth big star the side-line brought this from the Honor­ of the game and in some respects the most able Chetter: spectacular. Twice he went down fast un­ "He will come around the end; get the big der punts and made a tackle and then re­ ham!" , covered the ball after it was fumbled. He Chet got his; and throughout the game he took the ball from out of the very hands of played as one possessed by something. His a Nebraska man on the kick-off for the pret­ judgment of plays was uncanny and his tiest play of the game. He was down under pepper may have had a great deal to do with everyiihing and had a great big day. The the fight which the line displayed. When first fumble he recovered led to the touch­ a quiet fellow begins to yell for blood the down and the game. with a touchdown on an intercepted pass. Paul Castner, handicapped by a bad leg, Forest Cotton, who went in for Garvey late punted well and narrowly missed a 50 yard in the game, flashed all over the line with drop kick. Hunk Anderson was prominent steady tackling. Gus Desch made the long- throughout the contest and nearly got away

HUSKING CORN. 94 '^e Nocre <&ame SidKJascic est run of the game atlhough he was in the braska's possession on her own 22 yard line. No contest but a few minutes. Eodge Kiley scores. and Thomas played up to standard and Jim Dooley relieved Eddie Degree after the lat­ Dewitz failed to gain. Wright punted to Wynne. He carried the ball to the 20 yard line. Castner ter was carried off with an injured knee. made six yards. Castner made two more. The The statistics give Notre Dame all the ball is now on the five yard line. Mohardt made best of it.. Castner outpunted Lewlellen and two yards. Notre Dame has the ball on the two Russel, averaging 47 yards in six attempts yard line. Thomas carried the ball to within the while the Huskers averaged 36 yards in 11 foot of the goal post and it was first down. Mo­ hardt was thrown for a one yard loss. Castner tries. We made 13 first down and 196 yards was thrown for another yard loss.. Time was taken from scrimmage while they did not make a out when Mohardt was laid unconscious after a first down in the first half and totaled but hard tackle. He was brought to his feet and went three in the game and 54 yards from scrim­ back into the game. Notre Dame attempted a for­ mage. We were penalized 45 j'^ards and Ne­ ward pass and was intercepted by Wright who was braska 17. We lost on passes, completing thrown where he grabbed the ball. The ball goes out to the 20 yard line. Notre Dame had lost the but 0}ie of eight for only eight yards while first chance to score. Nebraska finished two of 11 for 21 yards. Wright made three yards. Noble was thrown for a one yard loss. Wright was thrown for a one PLAY BY PLAY. yard loss. Lewellen punted 55 yards out of bounds First Quarter:—^^'^right kicked to Wynne on •v\ith Notre Dame's ball on her own 20 yard line. Notre Dame's 40 yard line, Mohardt made three Castner punted to Lewellen who fumbled the ball yards. Castner kicked over the Nebraska goal line. and Notre Dame recovered it on the 45 yard line. The ball was put in play on Nebraska's 20 yard Wynne made eight yards. Mohardt made two yards. line. Dewitz made three yards. Lewellen made Wynne made six yards. The ball was Notre Dame's two more. Wright kicked to Thomas on Notre on Nebraska's 12 yard line. Dame's 35 yard line. Mohardt went for three yards.. The crowd is wild with excitement and are calling Castner made five. Wynne made first down. Mo­ upon the Notre Dame team to score a touchdown. hardt made four yards. Castner made eight yards. Castner made one yard and when the teams lined Mohardt fumbled. Nebraska covered the ball. up Castner was Ijring on the ground. Eockne sent Wright made five yards. Dewitz made one yard. trainer Hennes out to attend Castner's damaged Notre Dame was penalized five yards for off side. punting leg. The team lined up, Thomas brought Dewitz failed to gain. Wright was thrown for a the ball to first down. Castner carried the ball loss by Hector Garvey. Wright punted out of three yards but the ball was brought back and bound. Notre Dame took the ball on 32 yard line. Nebraska penalized five yards off side. The ball is Mohardt made one yard. Castner fumbled, Nebras­ on the one yard line again directly in front of the ka recovered. Noble was thrown for a nine yard goal post. Mohardt scored a touchdown. 6-0 Notre loss. Nebi-aska's pass was incomplete. Wright made Dame. Shaw kicked the goal. Notre Dame 7, Ne­ no gains. braska 0. Notre Dame is kicking off to Nebraska. Wright kicked across the Notre Dame goal. The Coughlin went into the game in place of Cast­ ball went into place on Notre Dame's 20 yard line. ner. Garvey kicked to Scheern, who was tackled Castner punted 55 yards to Lewellen. Kiley do^vn- on Nebraska's 45 yard line. Noble made one yard ed him in his track. Wright made two yards. Lewellen made no gains. Noble made one yard. Wright failed to gain. Noble lost two yards through Wright kicked out of bounds. The ball was brought tackle. Mehre blocked Wright's attempted kick to Notre Dame's nine yard line. Coughlin made but Nebraska recovered on her own 20 yai'd line. eight yards. Mohardt was thrown for a four yard Notre Dame was plajdng Nebraska off her feet. loss. Degree punted 24 yards. > Nebraska's ball on Degree, the Notre Dame guard, and the two Notre Notre Dame's 40 yard line. Noble was thrown for Dame ends -R^ere making the Nebraska offense look a one yard I'oss. foolish. They failed to gain repeatedly .and the Wsmne foresaw a Nebraska play and threw Notre Dame looked to be easily Corn-Huskers'. su­ Wright for a two yard loss as he attempted to perior. Noble made one yard through the guards. round left end. Wright passed to Swanson for Noble was thrown for a loss. Lewellen punted.out seven yards. Noble .attempted to pass to Scherer of bound. Ball in place on Nebraska's 40 yard line but! threw over 10 yards in front of him. Notre Notre Dame on the offensive. Mohardt was thrown Danie's ball on the 32 yard line. Wynne made six for a t"vvo-yard loss. Castner made two yards. 'Mo- yards through center. .On a fake play Thomas made hardt's pass was incomplete. Castner attempted a three yards, yfywae made five yards, Mohardt drop kick from the middle of the field. The ball car­ made seven yards. Coughlin made 10 yards. The ried but the wind carried it to the side of the goal half ended with Notre Dame in possession of the post. Lewellen made no gains. Wright made two ball on Nebraska's 45 yard line. Score at the end yai'ds. The quarter ended with the ball in Ne­ of the first half, Notre Dame 7, Nebraska 0. Ij^e Houre ibameSdhdaeioic 95

SECOND HALF. Wright's pass to Swanson was interfered with by Notre Dame made 122 yards in line skirmishes Mohardt, according- to the referee ruling and was while Nebraska only made 22 in the first half. allowed to go. Shaw broke through and downed Garvey kicked to Capt. Swanson as he went to grab Preston for a 15 yard loss. H.unk Anderson inter­ it. Eddie Anderson recovered it and it was Notre cepted the forward pass from Wright and it was Dame's ball on Nebraska's 40 yard line. Castner Notre Dame's ball on Nebraska's 20 yard line. fumbled but recoveerd and made seven yards. Mohardt made three yards. Castner made tw'd Wynne made 10 yards. Mohardt failed. yards. Wynne made five yards. Castner made one Castner drew back from a drop kick. Pu- yard. The ball is almost to the goal post. Ne­ celnick blocked it and z-ecovered the baU on the 34 braska held Mohardt on the six yard line. Castner yard line. Nebraska's ball. Lewellen failed to made another yard. gain. Noble made five yards. Noble's pass was in­ Thomas fumbled tut recovered on the 15 yard complete. Lewellen punted over the goal line. It line. Nebraska was given the ball. Preston was was Noti-e Dame's ball on the 20 yard line. thrown for yard loss. Wright's pass was incom­ Wynne made six yards. Time was taken out plete. The crowd evidently figured the game over while he recovered his wind. Castner punted to as they started to prepare to leave the field. Kiley Lewellen, Nebraska's 33 yard line, and Shaw down­ broke through and tumbled Wright for a nine yard ed him in his tracks. Shaw then broke through and loss. The ball is on Nebraska's five yard line. tackled Noble for a three yard loss. Shaw has A pass from Wright to Scherer made 15 yards. been playing one of the greatest games of his ca­ Larson v.ent in to play for Mehre. Notre Dame in­ reer. He has repeatedly thrown the Corn Husker tercepted a pass on the 40 yard line and Castner backfield for great losses. Degree was carried off again had his leg hurt. Desch was sent in to take the field and Dooley was sent in to take his place. his place. Mohardt made six yards. Desch makes a spectacular run for fourteen yards. Eussell failed to gain. Russell's pass was incom­ plete. Russell punted over the goal line. Notre Desch failed to gain. A pass from Mohardt to Dame's ball on her own 20 yard line. The play was Kiley was incomplete. Nebraska's ball. Wright at­ called back and Notre Dame was penalized 15 yards. tempted a long forward but was incomplete. Cotton went in the place of Garvey. Dewitz made The game ended with the ball in Notre Dame's 15 yards. Noble was thrown for a two yard loss possession in Nebraska's territory. by Cotton. Noble made five yards through centei*. Dewitz THE LINEUP: failed to gain. Notre Dame's ball on her 20 yard line. Mohardt made three yards around right end. Swanson (Capt.) Kiley__ Castner punted to Preston on Nebraska's 40 yard Left End. line. He was dowmed in his tracks. Hunk Ander­ Lyn:an Garvey son threw Dewitz for a half yard loss. Dewitz made Left Tackle. up the half a yard. Pucolik H. Anderson Left Guard. Cotton, Kiley and Anderson threw Russell for a Mixon Mehre two yard loss. Eussell punted out of bounds. Notre Center. Dame's 45 yard line. It was Notre Dame's ball. Berquist Degree The ci'owd began to call for another touchdown as Mohardt made seven yards. Wynne failed to gain. Eight Guard. Mohardt made three yards. Castner made three Weller Shaw- yards. Mohardt made one yard. Wynne fumbled Right • Tackle. on the 20 yard line. Nebraska recovered. Dewitz Scherer ^ E. Anderson (Capt.) failed to gain. Noble fumbled and Anderson re­ Right End. covered for Notre Dame. Lewellen' = Thomas Quarterback. Nebraska recovered. Russell punted, threw Mo­ Wright : Mohardt hardt, but was downed on Notre Dame's 45 yard Left Halfback. line. Mohardt lost one yard. Castner made four. Noble Castner Mohardt attempted a forty yard pass to Kiley but it Eight Halfback. went over his head. Dewitz Wynne Castner made three yards through tackle. Mo­ Fullback. hardt made two yards. A pass, Mohardt to Kiley, was incomplete. Castner attempted a drop-kick Substitutions during game:—Coughlin for Cast­ from the 40 yard line. It fell about a foot short ner in second quarter. of the goal post. Dewitz fumbled on the first play Preston for Lewellen, Eussel for Wright in third after the kick and Hunk Anderson recovered for quarter. Notre Dame on Nebraska's 30 yard line. Wynne Dooley for Degree in third quarter. made five yards. Thomas was thro^vn for one yard Cotton for Garvey in the third quarter. loss. Castner attempted a drop kick on the 26 yard Wright for Noble in third quarter. line. Failed. It was Nebraska's ball on her 20 yard Desch for Castner in the fourth quarter. . line. Wright was thrown with no gain. Score by periods: 96 1sti& Nocre dome Schdascie Notre Dame 0 7 0 0 and Rodger Kiley, who received Gipp's pass­ Nebraska 0 00 0 es during the two undefeated Notre Dame Touchdown:—Mohardt. Goal from touchdown:— campaigns, are still with the team and Shaw. dangerous as ever. Against Iowa Mohardt Referee:—Griffith, Illinois. Umpire:—^Hedges, completed 13 passes to Kiley and E, Ander­ Dartmouth. Head Linesman:—Gardener of Cor- son for 240 yards. neU. Shaw and Garvey, Notre Dame tackles, are considered among the best in the coun­ try while Hunk Anderson, guard, made two THE POLO PEOSPECT. touchdowns in three minutes against Pur­ Vv'ith three consecutive victories over West due—a possible record. WALLACE. Point at his back. Coach Rockne of Notre Dame \\dll attempt a more difficult progi-am on the annual Eastern trip of his Notre DORM DOWNS. Dame eleven this year. The Lochinvars who Sunday's "armistice" in Inter Hall foot­ annually come out of the West will tackle ball circles came to an end on Monday after­ the Ai-my at West Point on Saturday, Nov. noon at Cartier Field, when Walsh Hall 5 and clash with Rutgers at the Polo Grounds completely outplayed and defeated the Off on the following Tuesday, Election Day. Campus eleven by a 7-0 score in a bob-tailed Unlike the teams which came to the Plains game necessarily cut short by the gathering in the last two years, Rockne's team has met darkness. "Johnnie" Whalen, Walsh quar­ defeat—^the first defeat in three seasons and ter back, was the best man on the field and the second loss in the last four campaigns. performed in brilliant style throughout, In this game Notre Dame out- scoring the only touchdown after a fast end yarded IoT\'^a by more than two to one and run. De Gurse also showed well for Walsh, had the bett'er of all the statistics. especially in the last half, when he heaved Rockne's men trampled over Purdue two perfect passes. Buntman, Day Dodgers with a 33-0 score and took a 7-0 win hard hitting half back, was their shining from the heavy Nebraska eleven which comes light. Had the game been of longer dur­ East to play Pitt this year. It will be a de­ ation it is altogether probable that Walsh feated team but a more dangerous team than would have run up a much larger score, as the eleven which faced Iowa—a team with they showed much improved from both in the the strain of a winning streak removed. back field and on the line. Frankie Doriot Notre Dame will come East this year of the Day Dodgers and Whalen of Walsh minus the great George Gipp, who alone were the only casualties of the day, (or gained 236 yards against the Army last might we better say evening.) year, and Coughlin, Smith and Brandy, all- When it became so dark, on Wednesday Western men. Their loss has undoubtedly evening that players, coaches, spectators and weakened the team and local suppoiters. are officials connected with the Corby-Carroll pessimistic regarding the outcome of the game could no longer see just who they were West Point game. Mohardt, Garvey, Thom­ arguing with, everybody agreed to call it off as and Degree have replaced the stellar until after night prayer. Later arrange­ quartet which graduated last year. ments are such that the game will be played To the seaboard Notre Dame is synony­ some other afternoon. At the time the ora­ mous with the forward pass and smart foot­ tory began to flow the ball was on Can-oil's ball; and if Notre Dame returns with two one yard line as a result of a pass, Barry to victories this year it will signalize another Cook. It is alleged that Cook was not only triumph of Rockne and the aerial game oifside, but that he caught the pass off the which he first, demonstrated to the East as plajdng field. Until the gloom became too an end on the Notre Dame team of 1913. thick to distinguish the players it was a good Gipp has gone but Johnny Mohardt has been game, with two evenly matched teams play­ tossing passes with all the accuracy of the ing good football. Neither team scored. all-American star. Capt. Eddie Anderson GILCHRIST.

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