Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1924, Page 12

| AAA AAs tance Seen ROSS are y saw een rer TES Lemans HeGRRSSGACS /Smnnh eS Mag EmeE SksRSSH NO HESER Sanne $v ens Sagdeha AECESS! Ar aweweewens, GE TWELVE. oe » World Results GREAT VICTORY Red Grange Towers as battlefields of France. “pon the mental tablets of @Bectetors there was engraved to Bight the memory equally perpetua a living hero who had brought reat fame and great glory to Tl ois. In letters as brilliant as his red atched youthful head and big as is five feet, ten of brawn, Red range went down as one of the im- ortals of Illinois when !one-handed ave Illinois n magnificent vic- ry over Michigan by a score of, 39 14, Unless the Bre all wrong the yletory iis afternoon meant that the western conference c! 1924. & toa fevered © irium 000 figures of the experts of Tilinols Illinois mpion mind that had been the test nt into a ever seen dividual pe v Boon any sriditn champion, hip game, it Is impossible to fink ds to decla brilliance ‘of roid “Red” Grange, of Wheaton, ; ‘ © didn't give 70,000 wit- heéd Grang' A esses time to get ttled before he »gan to pile up fa s for future ory a snecersion of js that 1 immortal with the Besos of Obs the Neston of ichigan; the F and the White of rinceton and: all the other greats all-greats. lunk of a Michagin toe Stes Nhe opening kick-off hardly been heard when Grange had the Il on Iillinois’ seven yard line. With a fan-like formation in front him that worked ike a snow how, Grange was off tearing down Bre ficid He over ran his interfer: at the 50-yard line—or perhaps Ez 1d been bowled out of his way Sy the husky forwards of Michigan. fast the mid-field mark he went fone, turning this way and that ay, sneaking to the left and to the int, 6n and on until he had dash- sea 40 yards for a touchdown. Hardly d the cheers died down from the linois ds and before the stu- ae look had been removed from Michigan rooters, than Grange yas off again. & Given the ball from one ordinary srmation, Grange dashed down the eld, sneaking as he had done be- ‘Zbre, side-stepping and Jancing from cht to left, the Red-Topped hero as off again and over the goal line br a 65-yard run to touchdown, The Michigan team was demoral- sd and the Michigan stands were eechless, when Grange again took pass from his quarterback and 56 ards to a third touchdown. Making fiction even stronger fic- on, the “Red” was again away. In a 5." minutes for a fourth touchdown. ‘ockwell, the Michigan quarterback Binvica a punt on his 45 yard line lillinois cap- ne huge Rokusek, the fin, wag on the ball. 4 “Give it to Red,” the Illinois gang Brust have sald when they huddled hind the line to eatch signals that uldn't have been given anySother "They gave the ball to Red and off ic went again like a streak, running ound and around the field 40 yards br a touchdown. They took Red out on the ‘second {Friod. He had done nobly and-well gma there was a limit to human en- Sdurance. With Red on the side lines hiinois didn’t score in the second period. } He came back in the third and Avhen Illinois reached the twelye- nd wanted another touch. called on Red, off he , in and around, twelve a touchdown. then massing the hattack against Graingd while thou sands of Michigan rooters were on their knees praying—‘Stop that SGrange” and then in their feet the hiext minute demanding—'"Stop that ‘Damn Red head.” | In the fourth period, when he had dnade several little runs totalling 40 yards and had he advance the Qu!l to Michigan's rd line he giepped out of his role and tossed a. forward pass to Kasse] for seven yards. Then he tossed another pass fo Leonard and another touchdown Wwas over the line. Some Red matter of routine to n scored two touch. Two touchdowns that might been given to a valiant enemy a gracious victor. “In the second period after a bad jpunt by Britton, the Illinois, full back who has a bad toe, Michigan got the ball 25 yards from the Iili- Inois goal line and Steger carried St over with a wide end run. ! Im the fourth period, a penalty, for clipping, against Illinols gave Qchigan the ball og the Mlfnols 13 yard Une. Steger and Heath plunged on tho UL 70,000 FANS WITNESS ILLINT'S OVER YOST GLAN Hero of Battle in New © Urbana Stadium When Blue and Gold Runs : Up 39 to 14 Score on Michigan. By HENRY L. FARRELL t (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Z ILLINOIS MEMORIAL STADIUM, URBANA, IIL, Oct. 18.—Upon the staunch columns that support’a hand- | he séme $2,000,000 pile of brick and concrete in the new i} IWlinois Memorial Stadium are engraved in tablets the ‘names of dead heroes who brought fame to Illinois on the 8 S-yard line and Rockwell car- i it over on the second buck. The Hneup: Ilinots— Rokusek Michigan - Marion - Babcock Silmmer Slaughter Roberts Brown Miller — Steele R. Hall - Hawkins Kaasell -- Grube H. Hall ~ - Rockwell ange — -- Steger Mellwain Stamann itton - Miller Score b; Michigan — Tinois ‘Touchdowns, Grange Rockwell 1 goals, Britton (Illinois) 3; Rockwell Michigan, E rds for Hawkins, Michigan, Edwards ofr Hawkins, Flora for Grube, Dewey for Steele, Loyette for Marion, Marion for Lo- vette, Steele for Dewey, Grube for Flora, Heath for Miller, Hawkins for Edwards, Domhoof for Stamann, Parker for Domhoff, Hernnstein for Parker. For Illinois, Gallivan for Grange, Leonard for Mcllwain, Grange for Gallivan, Muhl for Ro- kusek, Wilson for R. for H. Hall. Officials, Hall, Gallivan Mellwain for Leonard. askers, Northwest. J. Schommer, Chi- Kearns, Depauw H. Nichols, Ober- lin, field judge. Time of quarters, 20 minutes. COWBOYS BEAT TEACHER BAND Greeley Eleven Gives Wyoming Men Good Practice Game. LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 18: (United Press)—The Wyoming Cowboys pulled up at the end of an easy vic- tory with the Colorado State Teach- ers college of Greeley today, feeling that their 32 to 8 victory was fine practice, “Lone Star” Dietz showed his team up well, considering the handl- cap of a light squad on a heavy field. Dietz’ men controlled the score at almost all stages of the game and were given a vociferous ovation in their first game before a home crowd. ———~— COLGATE GETS ‘DRUBBING BY CORNHUSKERS LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 18. (United Press).—For the first time in history Colgate camé out of an intersec- tional football clash on the short end of the score when they were de- feated by Nebraska, 83 to 7, here this afternoon. Tho Easterners made a_ brave stand in the fourth quarter and pushed over a touchdown, Georgia Tech Grabs Off Two- Point Victory GRANT FIELD, ATLANTA, Oct. 18.—(United Press).—Georgia Tech successfully resisted the southern invasion of Pennslyvania Sta football warriors here this afternoon defeating the Easterners 15 to 13. The southern team did all the scor- ing until the final period, when the easterners came to life with two two touchdowns and threatened to Yun away with the game. Drake Annexes Grinnell Scalp DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 18. (Unit- ed Press)—Drdke university defeat: ed Grinnell college in a Missouri Valley football game here this af- ternoon making breaks of the game nt fora It taf {LLIN] SMOTHERS MIC STANFORD, U. OF S. C., AND WASHINGTON ANNEX FEATURE GAMES SATURDAY ON COAST SAN - FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.— (United Press.}—Three important intersectional games, all of them having important Lvaring upon the race for the Pacific coast conference hampionshi9, featured foe@tball play on the Pacific coast today. Stanford did the expected and won from Oregon at Palo Alto, €alif. but the Webfooters strength, scoring ‘irst jer, methodical by Coach Glenn Warner that finally, downed the Northern, 27 to 15. Oregon Aggies played away their heads against University uthern California, holding the Trojans to 17 to 3. score. U. 8. C. was exnected to win by a greater margin. Washington, credited with being strongest team in the confer- trounced the game Montana over of th At Denver—Denver University 0, Utah Aggies 16. At Colorado — Springs—Colorado College 0, University of Colorado 26. At Fort Collins—Colorado Aggies , School of Mines 0. At Gunnison—Regis Western State 20, At Indianapolis—Butler 7, Centen- ary 9. At ance 7. At Princeton—Princeton 17, Navy College 0, tichmond—Earlham 6, Defi- 14. At New Haven—Yale 14, - Dart- mouth 14, At few York—Notre Dame 13, Army 7 At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 10, Columbia 7. At Cambridge—Harvard 12, Cross 6, At Orono—Maine 20, Bates 0. At New Concord—Muskingum Heidelberg 2. At Lewisburg, Pa.— Bucknell 3. Holy 14, layette 21, displayed | 01 and it was team wrought GRID SCORES Montana has. not won an important game .so far this season, her first’ir: the con- ference. Montana chalked up. the only score made against the Huskies this year. University of Cclifornia’s eleven went through another laboratory test at Berkeley and squeezed by with a 9 to 3 win over thp powerful lympic club team. The Bruins thelr first conference game next Saturday, and their showing so far has lacked the championship brilliazce of former years, Washington ate and Idaho played their conference. game yes- terds eleven, at Seattle, 62 to 7. Washington by impressive scores over the lighter opponents appears to be top dog on the coast, sharing with Stanford and U. 8. C. the best chances for the conference cham- pionship. At Louisville — Loulsville 9, Georgetown College 6. At Dayton—Dayton U. queane 0. At Oxford—Wooster 20, Miami 6. At Lexington—Washington and Lee 10, Kentucky 0. At Knoxville—Tennessee 13, Car- son Newman 0, At Augusta, Ga.—Georgia 23, Fur- man 0. At Tampa, Florida 34, At Burlington, Vt—Springfiela 7. Vermont 0. At Worcester, Mass.—Mass. gies 54, Worcester Poly 13. At Montgomery—Auburn 17, How- ard College 0. At Birmingham—University Alabama 14, Sewanee 6 At Port ~Untversity of South- ern California 17, Oregon Aggies 3. At Palo Alto—Stanford University 28, Universtiy of Oregon 13. At Berkeley—University of Call- fornia 9, O:ymple club % At Claremont—Pomona 7, Califor- nia Tech 0, Du- Fla.—Wakeforest 0, As: of At _ Baltimore—Pittsbyrgh Johns Hopkins 0. At Washington—Georgetown 6, Quantico Marines 0. At Washington—Virginia Poly 12, Maryland 0. At Madison—Wisconsin 7, Minne- sota 7. At Lincoln—Nebraska 23, Colgate 26, “At St, Louls—St. Louls 13, Loy- ola, 7. At Lancaster—F. and"M. 7, Jun- iata 0. At, Allentown—Muhlenberg 25, Gettysburg 0, At ‘Williamstown—Willlams 21, Rensselaer 6. At Providence—Brown 35, Boston U. 0. At Atlanta—Georgia Tech 15, Penn State 13! At Urbana—Illinols 39, Michigan 4. At Chicago—Chicago 23, Indiana 0. At Columbus, Ohio—Ohio State 10, Ohio Wesleyan 0, At Evanston—Northwestern 30, Purdue 7. a At Sioux City—Creighton 26, Morningside 6, At Des Moines—Grinnell 0, Drake 13. . At Ames—Missourt 7, Ames 0. At Iowa City—Iowa 13, Lawrence At Terre Haute—State Normal 48, Muncie Normal 0. At East Lansing—Michigan gies 34, Chicago Y. M. C. A. 8. At Philadelphia—George Wash- ington 13, Drexel 0. At Milwaukee—Marquette U. John Carroll 3, At Cedar Rapids—Coe 18, Dubu- que U. 0. At .Cedar Rapids—Washington High 32, Moline High 7, At Cleveland—Oberlin 27, Western Reserve 7. At Alliance—Mount Union 7, Case 9, Ag: 10, At Hiram—Hiram.0, Otterbein 18. At Berea—Adrian 19, Baldwin- Wallace 14. At Springfield—St. Xavier 7, Wit- tenburg 82. At Gambler—Capital 6, Kenyon At Macon, Ga.—Mercer U. 33 University of Chattanooga 0. At Haverford, Pa.—Lebanon Havorford 3, At Chester—P. seph 3. At ‘New York—New York U. 7, C..C, No¥..0. At Fordham—Fordham 26, Steph- ans 0. 30, M. Cc. St. Jo. At Hoboken—Hamilton 14, Stev- ans 0. At Waterville—Niagara 18, Hob‘ art 7. At Medford—Middlebury 26, Tufts 7. At Buffalo—Buffalo 7, St. Law- rence 0, At Villa Nova—Villa Nova 13, Del- a ware 3. At Collegeville, Pa,.—Swarthmore 13, Ursinus 6. Houston—Arkans U,. 0, aylor U. 18 At Manhattan—Kansas 'U. 0 and M. 6. At Houston—L. 8. stitute 0. At Dallas—Texas U. 6,°M. N. 10. At Cineinnati—Dennison 13, Cin- cinnatt 7. At Bethany, W. Va—Davis and Elkins 14, Bethany 0. At Maryville, Tenn.—Maryville 30, Milligan At Danvil sylvanin 0. A U. 12, Rice In- Ky.—Centre 43, Tran. At Los Angeles—Santa Clara col- lege 12; Occidental college 0. At Seattle--University of Wash- ington 62, Montana 7. At Mount Vernon, Iowa—Cornel! coliege 26, Ripon college 0, At Watervale, Me.—Colby college 9, Bowdoin 0, At Middletown, 33, Weslayan 17. At Storrs, Conn.—Conneticut Ag- gles 7, New Hampshire 6, At Cheyenne—Wyoming 32, Teacher 8, U.OFW. SIAR LEADS TENNIS Ranking College Play- ers Announced by Association. ‘EW YORK, Oct. 18.—(United Press.)—Wallace Scott of the Unl- versity of Washington, was accord: ed first place in the ranking of in- tercollege tennis stars by the U. 8. Tennis asso@iation today. Arnold Jones, Yale, is number two. First place In the doubles went to the team of Lewis N. White and Louis Thalheimer, University of Texas. Jerome Lang and Frank An- derson, Columbia, were awarded second place in the doubles, Phe 1924 ranking follows: Singles, Scott, Washington univer- Conn.— Amherst State 1. iW. A. Jones, Yale. . I. Anderson, “Columbia. 4. W._W. Ingram, Harvard. 5. F. Mercur, Lehigh. 6. L. N. White, Texas, 7. J. Lang, Columbia. 8. J. EB, Howard, Princeton. Chandler, California. P. Betens, California. Doubles. White and Thalheimer, Texas. Lang and Anderson, Columbia. Ingram and Pfeffman, Har- 4. Bettens and Chandler, Cali- fornia. 5. Jones and Hopkins, Yale, 6. Hesketh and Scott, Washing- ton. 7. Glaskin and Rogers, Kansas. 8. Colburn and Lingle, Pennsyl- vania. 9. Parks and Harrington, Okla- homa U. 10, Hubbell and Sheridan, Yale. |Lafayette Team Downs Bucknell LEWISBURG, Pa., Oct. 18. (Unit- ed: Press)—Fighting-an uphill battle after Foster kicked a field goal in the first period, LaFayette came to the fore and defeated Bucknell here today, 21 to 3. A new stadium, erected to the memory of Bucknell's hero dead, was dedicated before the start of the game. card Wednesday night. several even. erer of the pair while Long packs the hefty punch that counts for victories, sometime and is a decided favorite and from a box office standpoint the Shannon-Long fuss would be the logical bout for the fans to witness. engaged it has put him. right on edge for any kind of a scrap that may come up in the near future af- ter a long lay off while Shannon af- ter an Invasion ‘of the Pacific const where he met and defeated all the classy section, went east and cleaned up on a lot of the best boys around Chicago and has repeatedly hurled defies to Eddie Shea after“his defeat of Barl McArthur. George Manley of Denver who ri sSrb a mrad oa ld es TIGERS NOSE United Press Staff Correspondent. TON, N. J., Oct. third field goal in the final quarter of to- day's game with the Navy, -giving Princeton 17 to 14 victory over the Navy. season's game for the Tigers and was large- ly responsible for the victory, forward passage featuring the fra- cas after the Middies’ line had been found impregnable. the ers coming back in the second quar- ter tying the score, only to see the Anapolis warriors again forge ahead with a touchdown, © ed the ball to the 15 yard line and Coath Roper sent Ewing in. substitute performed nobly, the ball flying squarely between posts. HIGAN; NOTRE DA BENNIE SHANNON TO MEET DON LONG HERE INSTEAD OF SHEA Cleves Laramie Bose Cle From Many Stars To Take Place of Fighter Reported ‘Tl; on the three-yard line dn the final Fans Assured of Tough Battle. Bennie Shannon of Laramie has been substituted for Eddie Shea of Chicago and will meet Don (Terror) Long of Denver in the main event on the Mills stadium athletic The fans of Casper will not be the loser for after a telegram to Matchmaker Charlie Winters saying that Shea had undergone an operation which would prevent his appearance here; stars was presented for the pick of Mills. promoter. Under pressure of some local fans and a knowledge of the fighters, Winters decided upon Shannon as the best bet against Long and the Laramie battler was scheduled to arrive this morning to go into train- ing at the Casper Athletic club, Shannon and Long should make a whale of a bout and it will be much harder to pick a winner in this bout than the Shea-Long fuss. a galaxy of featherweight Benny and Don have hooked up times with matters about Shannon is perhaps the clev- as a rule Shannon has not been here for In recent bouts in which Long has featherweights in that OUT VICTORY ON GOAL KICK By PAUL W. WHITE. PALMER STADIUM, © PRINCE- 18.—Sam Ewing, string quarterback, booted { 0 veteran star of last played his first Denismore, eleven, his The game was a see-saw affair, avy. scoring first, and the Tig-| After a scoreless third frame, Princeton scored when Tillson car- ried the ball around end on a for- ward pass, After the kick off Princeton work- The the goal SPECIAL SUNDAY .. DINNER AT THE DELMONICO AFE 60c MENU FOR SUNDAY ‘Relish joup Cream of. Chicken CHOICE OF MEATS % Fried Spring Chicken Stuffed Young Chicken, Oyster Dressing of Chicken with Noodles Roast Fresh Ham Apple Sauce Potatoes, New Peas and Cream Combination Salad Coffee Tea Bread and Butter Fresh Peach Sundae All For 60e@ 12 Noon 'to 8:30 p.’m. Delmonico Cafe 146 S. Durbin St. " Fricassee Milk cently fought Har Elks, club passed Saturday on his way where he is scheduled to meet Al- Webster in the main event of Octo- ber 24. Perkins again and Perkins is just as anxious to meet Manley and It may be that one of the local clubs’ will match them up bout, while Promoter Speed Roberts of Billings is anxious to hook Perk- ins. up with Bob Roper in the near future. Webster is expected In town today to start training at the Casper A. C- for his bout shere with Elther, Mc- Mullen. as the semi-windup of the Mills A, C. card on October 2: Long will arrive this morning with hig manager, Leslie Showers. Ticket sales are encouraging to the promoters of the new club with reservations engaged by a number of the oll field wo: Journey in from Salt Creek to wit- ness the bouts, With prices of $1, $2 and $3 pre: vailing Casper fans should”turn out enmasse to the new club, where high class bouts will be staged ° if proper support is accorded the man- agement. has been Park where the bouts will be held and with five minute bus service the fans should enjoy 32 rounds of good boxing on October 22. Aggies Stay in Running; Trim the Ore Diggers FORT COLLINS, Oct. 18. (United Press).—Colorado Aggies fully dem- onstrated today that they are going to be the real runners up against the State for gridiron honors when they trounced the Colorado Miners, 17 to It was the Farmers’ first test, and showed Rocky Mountain fans that they were going to be, as in the past, a real obstacle in the otherwise easy jaunt university to the title. Aggies surprised dopesters when they relied entirely upon line plays for 14 of their 17 points. been expected that they would rely on more open and over head work, in view of their comparatively light weight. At no time did the strong Miners’ team serjously threaten the farm- ers, although they tried desperately in the last period to sky-pilot their way for some tallies. YALE BARELY SAVES DEFEAT BY DARTMOUTH NEW HAVEN, Comn., Oct. 18. (United Press.)—The Bull Dog's teeth snapp2d when Dartmouth was quarter this afternoon, and Yale held the Green on downs, escaping with a 14-14 tie, It was a bitterly fought battle from beginning to end, the two touchdowns on both sides coming directly from a passing game. “Obrerlinder and Hall stood out in the Dartmouth backfield and Cap- tain Bjorkman’s work at end was sensational. Cottle and Bench were consistent ground gainers, for the Elis, with Captain Lovejoy playing . bang-up game at center, BRILLIANT UN BIVES. HARVARD GRID VICTORY Perkins at the through Casper to Billings, George is anxious to box in a return while HARVARD STADIUM, CAM- BRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 18.—(United Press).—A brilliant 63 yard run through Teft tackle for a touchdown, by Halfback Al. Miller early in the fourth period gave Harvard a 12. to 6 victory over Holy Cross in a game featured by long runs. Fighting like trojans after a fum- ble by Miller in the first period turned into a Holy Cross score when the Purple fullback, Crowley, picked up the ball and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, the Crimson machine came back strong in the third period to score it's first touchdown. A series of long runs by Miller and Hammond made thé first Crim- son touchdown, Halfback Howe go- ing over from the two yard line. The two teams fought evenly then until Miller made hjs spectacular run for the second Harvard touch- down, COLORADO U. BLANKS ¢. ¢. “TIGERS, 26-0 WASHBURN FIELD, COLOR- ADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 18. (Unit- ed Press).—The feature game of the Rocky Mountain conference today “flivvered” into a dismal lopsided gridiron fiasco in which the Pniver- sity of Colorado eleven emerged vic- torious from the Colorado College Tigers, 26 to 0. State pulled many of their scores out of the clouds, as Chilson repeat- edly succeeded in fooling the Ben- gals with his accurate and powerful hurling work. In the third period of play the Tt- gers made a dying rally, but not suf- ficient to remove the blank from, their score card. Onl: ers who will the Seating capacity of 2,500 arranged at Riverview _—— football of Colorado It had First in News Of All Events BEATS ARMY IAISH BATTLE WAY T0 19 107 WIN OVER ARN Rockne’s Team Faster Than Heavy Cadet to score. for West Point. impression line. Stuhldreher at quarter starred for Notrg Dame. Army Frazier . Saunders . Ellinger Garbiseh . Farwick Griffith. ‘Yeomans — Gilmore . Wood . Wilson . Frazie: vidson Kize Eato: Gluck singer O'Boyle; Don Miller for ' Hearndon: O'Connell for Don Miller; Hauser for Crowley; Eaton fer Hunsinger. Ed Thorpe, referee; umpire, Harry Costello; linesman, Walter Eckergall; field judge, A. C. ‘Tyler, state points were mado half ot the game. State’s victory definitely removed Colorado college from serious con- sideration for conference’ honors, and increased the already heavy odds they have held for the confer- six of thelence pennant. Squad in Game. By TODD WRIGHT st ponderot first quarter, on The lineup: Position Substitutes—Army: Born Simonton for Gilbreat! for Ellinge for Eaton; Crowley RIVERVIEW PARK -Mills, Wyo. Wednesday, Oct. 22 : MAIN EVENT Laramie, Wyo. AL WEBSTER Billings, Mont. MISSOU PYLE Casper : KID HALLECK SEMI-WINDUP 4 Rounds Bennie SHANNON 12 rounas Don “Terror” LONG Denver 10 Rounds Elmer -MeMULLEN Kansas City, Mo. 6 Rounds PEE-WEE JENSEN Denver RAY JENNINGS LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED First Bout-at 8:30 p. m. SPECIAL BUS SERVICE Prices $1, $2, $3 (United Press Staff Correspondent.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The fight- ing Irish of Notre Dame out- played a heavier Army team today, and beat the Cadets handily, 13 to 7. Knute Rockne’s team was faster and speedier than the Soldiers, who presented the Welghty Hneup in West Point his. tory to no avail, Captain Walsh was called back from his position at center to grind through the Ine for half yard and score Notre Dame's down in the second quarter. end run and well executed forward pass had put the Irish in a positfon A try at goal failed. Notre Dame, still outplaying the Cadets; added another touchdown in the third period on a long end run by Crowley. In the fourth period, Harding, sub- stitute Army ball 20 yards around end on a trick Play and scored the lone touchdown The Army sent in & great mob of substitutes in tho final quarter without making any the fighting Irish and touch: A long carried the Notre Dame Hunsinger Ed Miller « Kizer ‘Walsh ‘Wiebe -.. Bach Bh Biuhjeretne Don Miller + Layden Crowley for Da- Frazier for Born; Born for Frazier; Trapnell for Gilmore; Johnson for Harding; Hard- ing for Wood; Gilmore for Trapnell: Notre Dame: Layden for Cerney; Eaton for Hunsinger; Hanousek for Cerney for Miller; Rigali for ; Collins for Crowe; Weidel for Kizer for Hanousek; Hun- for in the last ~ »