Daily News from New York, New York • 496

80 SUNDAY NEWS, DECEMBER 1, 1929 JV ME 82,000, Too Cold to Shiver, Watch Under Pleasant Sign Elders 98-Yard Run On Intercepted Pass Saves Day for Irish Joe Savoldi didn't get far on this play. Army linemen broke through, smeared attempted reverse maneuver and Cajtle completed job by throwing Savoldi for loss on Cadet 33 yard line. This play was in first quarter. For Kockne Hail the conquering hero Jack Elder! His 93 yard run after startling interception of Army pass, gave Notre Dame its only touchdown, enough to beat Cadets and wind up season for Rockne's Nomads undefeated. Elder's feat was big break of fiercely fought game.

yOTKE DAME A II MY Enjoy the Game Palm Beach Suits, Reads Message at Stadium ran. E. L. G. Uah: IVrry HllUlllCtT aw 1 1 Nash "allium Millr H'imter V-ssiMC-T Hut.

luns.in t'li" Murrt-1 K. hwartz avuidi By NOEL BUSCH. T7JOY the game," the signboard beyond right field Hi advised, and. in big letters, "PALM BEACH SUITS." It was a pleasant sign and no doubt its message was of great by Army 0 value to the 82,000 persons who sat, too cold to shiver, watch- EKIer tmchtlu' Num Dame xrint: f.r cmnor. io.m mg JNotre uame Deat Armv in tne lanxee stadium yester- arM--a dub for 4lH-rt).

ki. trom I'! Sub-tititions Army nstn- Niin ltme for Ki ii- for i imnor. for Shw.rtz. Muliiiii for SavuMi. R.

fr Lihy, Brien fur Cok-ri-. k. far Un -n. SavoMi for MnlirTi. fr C.iiiini.

Culver for Inomey. CMintr fitr UffuuU: 'l-ree Edward T.inrp I I. SLi. L'mplr Jim tuminer K'lii-'atfO. I-in-niaa N.

E. Rarns iDe I'ctuU FielJiUdje A. W. Palui-r tcolby. been limited to that provided by unheated taxicabs are trundled to a gigantic, icy grand stand, of which the best that can be said is that it offered all the comforts of Nome.

Everybody There. These, together with Mayor Walker, several hundred braided generals, 2,000 West Point cadets, a crew of politicians, Grover Whal-en, Al Marsters in a fur coat and Football uniforms, like the jackets worn by croupiers at certain European gambling places, have no pockets in them and the reason for this became clear enough. Had they been able to do so, the members of the two teams would have put their hands in their pockets and there would have been no contest. Instead, they came running out en the field, Xotre Dame first, with stitf fingers bandaged against the cold. Br-r-r-r-r-r.

Fate Cadets Ruined by Trick of After Outplaying Nomads much desired victory or at least vindication. In the first quarter, the two great contenders resorted to that deft but pregnant sparring which leaves the spectator with the feel-inir of terrific power on both sides held in reserve for the moment A dprhv bnt. wprp in thft stadium They played the last great game at 1:30 yesterday, ten minutes be- fore the game began. of the year on a stony field across ien ic is to be released in lull torrent. Xotre Dame had her sec- wnicn a cold west wind blew clouds ond string backtield playing as of dust and the torn pages of usual with the bulky Savoldi.

newspapers. It takes great things to excite By PAUL GALLICO. THERE was one solitary moment at the Yankee stadium yesterday when the cold and the biting wind was forgotten by mortals. A man in a blue jersey of Notre Dame leaped into the icy air, plucked at a whirling brown oval and suddenly began to move away so fast that the throng was lifted bodily out of its frosty shudders and went winging along with him. screaming with excitement.

The man ran PS yards and touched the ball down. And that was all that beat West Foint by the score of 7 to 0 and kept the unbeaten, untied Nomads' record for the year inviolate. The runner was Jack Elder, the nameless something that has de One for the Army. Army received and resorted to New York. When an earthquake shakes the skyscrapers, no on the quick kick after one play and i really pays much attention to it.

the ball rolled to Xotre Dame's 28 but when Xotre Dame plays West yard line. But in its bounding, turn- he town it9 Presence of mind bling passage it scuffed the shirt I The subways are crowded by per-sons who have never ridden on them before and who make rude remarks to other passengers when jammed against the doors. Broad-i way deserts its cozy saloons, and thousands of those flashy, coddled characters whose previous experi-I ence of physical discomfort has of a Xotre Dame player, and an Army man recovered it, and it was the Army's ball deep in Xotre Dame territory. But there was nothing to be done with Xotre Dame's line so early, and after (Continued on ftige $2) nied the Cadets in game after game throughout the long difficult schedule, willed that instead of a tie. zero to zero, the lone break of the game should be awarded to Rockne's players and Army should go down to defeat when Army so Notre Dame sprinter.

His deed wai to intercept a forward pass thrown by Christian Cag'e. the Army halfback, deep in Notre Dame territory. The pass was aimed at Carimark. Army's left end, who stood waiting for it almost on the goal line. And that lone, stirring break in an after-noon of dru-iering football was the only thing that beat the Army as This Elder Gallop Gained Little Ground The cadets began to march around the field shortly after 1 o'clock.

Presently they lined up in squads, wheeled north and shot out an Army cheer, loud and sharp lika machine gun fire. The numerous Xotre Dam squad came capering across the frozen turf while they stood there and the cadets were sent up to the stands, plebes first at double quick to the quick music of their band. Then the Army team came out, felt the ground that was too hard for their cleats to grip and went in again. What sort of fight talk Bin Jones and Tom Lieb have gotten up for the occasion, it is hard to imagine. Rockne telephoned his team and warmed them with encouragement.

Then the guys stood around in the locker room, blowing on the fingers and cursing the game of football and waiting for the time to play. Army Wins Toss. Army won the toss; dust flew up along the infield and the elevated trains crept by the east opening of the stands, their windows crowded by travelers who saw outlined for an instant the wide motionless pattern that was about to break into the confusion of the game. On the roofs of the tenement houses above the bleachers, as is usual on such occasions, black knots of people peered precariously. Unable to see most of what was going on, they jumped and cheered when the enormous sound of the crowd cameTo them louder than usual on the wind.

The game itself was a cold epic, played with great haste as if th teams had been aware that their the Army ha-; been beaten all season by breaks. For the rest. West Point matched i t'Uy, wonted the tijinlrj 't kickiiiff. when Hertz Murrvl. 'u st.

liULlll rurr.e;f the ft re 1 man. Inches Trick tadets. as th.vjL-r. It baa couM not break. An inch here, a fraction ot an inch there, ard Army would have scored.

Forward rasses would fail by split seconds where the normal speed of the was cut tiown bv the s.inpery. surface of the Irozen ground. And with West Point playing the best football of the year smashing a Xotre Dame line that T- Tin II 1 tri MTT A nero 01 frigid come a long way on this play to eain a lew- estera team could dent, that' smearea on 1, rd line by Army secondaries after attempt to turn Cadet right end in second Quarter. (Continued on page 86).