Novmbr 5,194iLi FTA'A im . r r Notre Dame and North western Will Renew Ancien t Ri valiry on Satu rday Largest Crou'd of Season to. Witness lmproved Teams RESULTS 0F PREVIOUS GAMES 188-Notre Damne, 12;- Northwestern, 0. 1899-'Notre Dame, 9; Northwestern, 0. 1901-Notre Dame, 0; Northwestern, 2. 1903-Notre Dame, 0;- Northwestern,- 0. 1920-Notre Dame, 33; Northwestern, 7. 1924-Notre Dame, 13; Northwetitern, 6. 1925-Notre Dame, 13; Northwestern, 10. J926 Notre Dame, 6; Northwestern, 0. 1929-Notre Dame, 26; Northwestern, 6. 1930-Notre Damne, 14; Northwestern, 0. 1931-Notre Dame, 0 ; Northwestern, 0. 1932-Notre Dame, 21; Northwestern, 0. 1933-Notre Daine, 7 ;INorthwestern, 0. Games won- by Notre Dame, 10; by Northwestern, 1;* two tie.. Despite the fact that the records of botb teams are marred by defeats, Northwestern and Notre Dame will meet Saturday before one of the largest crowds to witness a gaine in Chicago this season. 'More than 40,- 000 will see these two long-time rivais square off in their animal encounter at Dyche stadjinm. This large outpouring of fans is a direct tribute to this remnarkable series whicb each year resuits in one of the season's most stirring gridiron struggles. No matter what the pre- v ious records of the two teains may be, they can always he counted on ta rise up in ail their strengtb for this particular contest.. Teams Display Power Ail indications point to this year's gaine taking its place alongside the epic struggles of the 'past. While it is- true that no national tities will be at stake as bas been the case in previous years, yet both teains have progressed ta sucb a point that tbey are in a position to play their best bail of the season Saturday., Even in defeat last Saturday, both elevens wvon a legion of supporters as a resuit of the type of gaine they played. Notre Dame outplayed and outgained the Navy in ail departinents of the gaine, displaying a whirlwind brand -of offense that netted mucb vardage but only one toucbdown. NZorthwestern gained considerable prestige as a, resuit of the gaine it waged against the undefeated Illini. Victory Would look niigbty sweet to both teains and as a consequence, every stratagern at the command of bath encanipients will be trotted forth to swing the issue. In spite of the great number of bard fought batties of the past, Northwestern hasn't overcome Notre Dame since the dim past of 1901 when they eked out a .2 tao() victory. Tie* gaines were played i 1903 and in 1931, but in ail the rest the Irish were the victors. Thus 'it may be reasoned that the Wildcats will stake. ail ini attemping to ring up' the first vic- tory over Notre Dame in 33 years. -on..Running aCS ]Both teams will no doubt relyý on their'running backs to bring victory. The Wildcats' passing gaine bas been practically nulliîfieci sincethe ioss by' injuries of George Potter, veteranl quarter and, brilliant passer. ' With hum out of the lineup, Northwesternf seldoin resorted to passes against Wisconsin and'Illinois, and in neither gaine did tbey co.mpflete an aerial. It is up)on the plunging of the husky Hugh Duvail, the running. of Cruice and Swisher and the kicking of Totb that the Purpie wiil rely. The Wildcats suffered a severe loss when quarterback Freddy Lind sus- tained a broken ankie in the IlIlinois gaine. He was the last experienced signal calier availabie. Bob Swisher, sophomore halfback, is being groom-. ed to take over the signai calling job against the Irish. 1 Notre Dame wlll cali upon the hard bhitting Don Elser and sucb speedsers as. Pilney, Shakespeare, Melinkovich and Carideo to overcome tbe Wildcats. This g«roup packs a devastating power as the statistics of the Navy game so vividiy attest. It was Pilney, à Chicago boy, who scored the winning touchdown over Northwestern last year.. The specdy littie halfback raced 20 yards to score the touchdown that- gave his mates a . to 0 victory' Nor'wili Wildçat fans, soon forget the power driving charges of Elser, husky Notre Dame fuII.back who timne and again ripped, the Wildcats' ranks with his plunges. FLIES TO ST. LOUIS J. B. Walker left early last Thurs- day morning for St. Louis in bis Monocoupe, which he keeps at Cur- tiss airport. NOW OPEN, Ready to Serve Our Many Friends LUNCHEONS AFTERNOON TEAS DINNERS A Bright, Cheerful Place te, Dine! TUE GREEN TEA POT Mrs. Gr612 Church Street Mr.Geen Lake For Mrs. Barnard Evanston Ilighland Pe )rest Park ýBAHAiesLECTURE, 6*'The Great PhSrsiciah" is the sub- ject of the talk by Madame Cita Barry-Orlova to.be given in Founda- tion bil,- Baha'i House of Worship, Linden avenue and Sheridan road, Wilmette, Sunday ,afternoon, NovçIm- ber 18, at 3:30. o'clock. Lec ture -Recitais (B-monthly) "Fa mous Composers and Their Works"- by Madame Sturkow-Ryder Comm.ncing Thursday, November 22nd at 10:30 a.m. 303 Greenleaf Avenu. Wilmette Course of 10 Lectures -$5.00 Open te tthe Public A Telephone Wilmtt, 2455 IIu~ E LOO.K INTO THE FUTURE! The extravagant dlaims ... the rosy promises ..ait of the baltyhoo . .. pro- sented by other means of automatic home heating fait in the face of the. tact that Murphy-Miles Fuel Ois, in a modern oit burner, provide ail the conueni- ence.of other kinds of auto matic heat at 35%1 less cosi!, For g -e<uest erouomy .1> raie your oui leurs r ou Mur ph>.-Miles Fuel Oiu. Ilius richer in B. T. U. conten ... wilI go tartker ... anad delivers more keat per, dollar.. Mona otiser florius. Phone today ani have yonr tank )ilIed ai current l.w priées. MURPH.Y-MlILES OI01L COMPAN y WiIIow Roud. West of ý Skokie Blvd.. Wioeetka (Plat ..6) WiImette 900 PHONES Winnetka 855 Executive Offices, 1801 Fulierto n Avenue, Phone Diversey 2700 SIX PLANTS CON VENIENTLY LOCA TED SERVING THE CHICAGO ARIA i 'i N'ave niber 15,,.1934 W'IL'METTP- ILIPE