davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-17

TINE Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry
L. Stimson, will be joined this
afternoon by Mrs. Stimson, who
1 is motoring from her home,
Highhold. on Long Island. where
she spent the Summer. Mrs. Stimson
will remain in the Capital during the
Winter season.
The Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.
Charles Francis Adams, is expected to
witness the Presidents Cup race this
afternoon on the Potomac.
The Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, Mr. Frederic A. Tilton, and Mrs.
Tilton. will attend the regatta this aft
ernoon and will be in the party OF Col.
and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss. Among
others in Col. and Mrs. Bliss party will
be Col. U. S. Grant. Sd.
The Minister OF the Netherlands and
Nine. Van Royen entertained at din
ner last evening at Newport, where
they are spending the season.
Representative and Mrs. James M.
Beck returned to this country on the
Bremen and are at their Summer home
at Sea Bright, N. j. Their daughter,
Mrs. s. Pinkney Tuck, and her two
children returned with them.
Mrs. Benjamin Royal Holcombe is
at the Mayf1ower for a few days be-
fore sailing Tuesday aboard the Paris
for Europe, where she will spend the
Winter Mrs. Holcombe and her chill
dren have been in her Summer home at
Newport through the season.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt were hosts at dinner last eve
ming at Newport.
Mrs Chauncey M. Depew was hostess
at luncheon yesterday entertaining at
Briarcliff Lodge at Briarcliff Manor,
N. Y, in compliment to Mrs William
Evening star., 1932-09-17
III Mrntnrtant

Of my Husband. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL,
who passed away two years ago today,
September IT. 1890.
Just little token. sweet and tender,
Just 10 show I still remember.
HIS WIFE. FREDRICHA H. CAMPBELL.
PERRY. ETHEL WILLIAMS. In loving
WILLIAMS PERRY. who departed this
Ale two years aso today. September II.
They say time heals broken heart,
But, oh. it seems untrue.
For two years my heart has ached.
Dear Ethel. inst for you.
LOVING MOTHER, SUSAN GASKINS
STAPLES, PETER. In loving memory Of
our son and brother PETER STAPLES,
who left US two years ago today. Septem-
Der IT, 1880.
Sweet memories will hnger forever,
Time cannot change them, It's true
Nothing sounds sweeter than Sunny Boy
THE FAMILY.
WRIGHT. EARLE A. tribute Of love to
the memory Of my GEAR son, EARLE A.
WRIGHT. who departed this life three
years ago today. September II. 1929.
There is one who still will linger
At the spot where you are laid
Who will come and bring you flowers
On the grave that death has made.
1t is only step that divides US
From glory no mortal has seen
shall md you when deaths grim fingers
Have lifted the veil between.
LOVING MOTHER, MRS. MAUDE Ed
WARDS
Evening star., 1932-09-17
SOCIETY
Mrs. Stimson Returns to Capital Today
Secretary of Navy Adams Expected
to View Presidents Cup Race.

Barret Ridgley who IS there for the
Autumn season.
Former United States Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn
Child have returned to Newport after
spending a short time in New York.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmadge, who has
been at the Mountain View House, in
Whitefield, N. H., arrived In New York
and is at the Plaza before coming to
Washington.
Conte Alfonso Villa and Contessa
Villa are among those sailing today
aboard the Augustus for Italy, where
they will be through the Winter. Conte
Villa formerly was attached to the Ital-
ien embassy in Washington and with
Contessa Villa has been in their Sum-
mer home, on Long Island.
Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton is at Ward
man Park Hotel for few days.
Miss Martha Brownlee of st. Louis,
Mo-. is the guest of Capt and Mrs. Paul
A. Brickey at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Skirvin Adams was hostess TO
a group of children yesterday after
noon, entertaining in her Summer home
at Newport for her small daughter.
Miss Adele Black. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Eugene Black, will leave today
for Denton, Tex, where she will attend
school this coming Winter.
The Rev. DR.. George w. Atkinson,
rector of st. James Church, has re-
Gently returned from a two months
abroad
Mr. and Mrs John z CammacL are
Evening star., 1932-09-17
CONGRESS CRITICIZED
ON DRAINAGE STAND
Representative Driver Cites Failure
to Provide Federal Relief
for Taxpayers.
BY the Associated Press.
rr-

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September IL
Representative w. J. Driver of Osceola,
Ark, yesterday criticized Congress for
falling to provide Federal relief for tax
payers in drainage districts, in an ad-
dress before the annual meeting OF the
National Drainage Association.
"The Federal Government" he said,
'has given relief to every other phase
of our existence, but not one dollar has
been advanced to the farmer who Is
struggling to pay his drainage taxes"
Five million persons are directly af-
fected by drainage taxes, w. H. Dick,
president, said, adding that in the
drainage districts 60 per cent Of the
levies are for that purpose.
The association reelected all State
vice presidents and Executive Commit
tee members. C. H. Scott of Little
Rock succeeded, w. r. Satterdeld of
Memphis as chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee. Emil Sehram of Hill
view. Ill, was named vice president to
succeed James A. Finch of New Ma
drid, Mo.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
ALPINE FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD ON MONDAY

Wife Of Supervising Director of
q. S. Employment Service to Be
Buried in New York.
Funeral services for Mrs. John r. Al
pine, wife of the supervising director
of the United States Employment
Service, who died Thursday, will be
held at $50 am. Monday at st.
Thomas Apostle Church. Burial will
be in New York
A native of Massachusetts,, Mrs. Al
pine had lived here for more than
year. She came to Washington with
Mr.. Alpine from her home in New York
City when he was selected to organize
the United States EMPLOYMENT Service.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Alpine is
survived by two sons, John S. Of st.
Louis and Leo j. of New York City,
and two daughters, Mrs. Ann Beau
champ Of Springfield, Mass, and Alice
Alpine of this city.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Women's City Club Plans
Colonial Tea Tuesday.

Colonial Tea Tuesday.
The City Planning Committee Of the
Women's City Club has arranged COLO
NAL tea in honor Of the visiting dele
gates to the Bicentennial Conference on
Planning Parks and Government for
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Francis D.
Merchant, chairman of the committee.
has invited Mrs. U. S. Grant, Sd; Mrs.
Horace M. Albright, Mrs. John M. Cries,
Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman and Miss Harlean James
will be Mrs NJ B. Berryhill, Mrs Apple
ton P. Clark. jr; Miss Julia D. Connor
Mrs. William J. Cooper. Mrs. William
Lee Corbin, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.; DR.. A. Frances Foye,
Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. William J.
La Varre, Miss NJ Pearl Mccall. Mrs.
William A. Mann, Mrs Virgil c. Miller,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. S. M. Parker.
| Mrs. Edward Quintard, Dean Grace
Hays Riley, Mrs. William w. Spaid. Mrs.
Caroline B. Stephen, Mrs. R. Y. Stuart,
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley.
Planning Committee should have a
share in the entertainment of the group
Of visiting civic organizations since. so
LAX dS ID hilONu. IiliS NdS lIle lllSt
Womens City Club to inaugurate such
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert N. Hutchinson.
with Mr.. Hutchinson's sister, Mrs. Albert
j. Roohan of New York City, are at
the Shorehaln for a few days on their
way back from a motor trip to Fair
field Inn, N. C..
! III af
and Mrs. Harry H. Wolfe of Capitol
View, has gone to York, Pa, where she
is in school.
Miss Elizabeth F. Martin and Miss
Laura Jessup of Peekskill, N Y, are
at the Dodge for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Revness Of New
York City come to Washington the LIST
at Wardman Park Hotel for the COM
! ing season.
Mrs. Henry S. Graves of New Haven,
Conn, is spending few days at the
Dodge.
Tito P. Jumalon, general secretary
of the Independence Headquarters Of
! the Filipino Federation of America,
| Inc, will entertain his American and
| Filipino friends at dinner and dance
at 809 Twenty first street this evening.
The Filipino String Orchestra will fur
nish the music for the dancing.
Among those who have accepted the
| invitation are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ar
boliras. Mr.. and Mrs. Donate de Jesus
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacinto
! Parong. Mrs Horn and her daughter,
Miss Fay Smith, Miss Conchita Reyes,
| Miss Claire Gere. Mr.. Nicaror Cardones.
| Mr.. Eugene Garcia, Mr.. Sinforoso Mar
tines, Mr.. Camilo Tado. Mr.. Severian
Conception, Mr.. Martin G. Ramos, Mr..
Diokinia and Mr.. Diosdado M. zap.
Miss Bessie Hopkins Is spending a
few days at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall
| in Atlantic City.
Mr.. De Lacy Shaw entertained a
party at luncheon yesterday at the Ross
dhu Castle Club.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

Mrs. John A. Butler. accompanied by
Miss Sarah Shepley, Mrs. Ernest Fen
wick and Mrs. Buffers daughter, Miss
Frances Butler. have completed motor
trip through New England and into
Canada. They visited in Princeton. N:
J., .motored through the Berkshires and
into Maine, stopping in Quebec and
Evening star., 1932-09-17
CHIEF JUSTICE DIES
South African Official Succumbs

After Flight to London.
LONDON, September II R.-Jacob
de Villiers, chief justice of South Al
rica, died today soon after an airplane
had brought him from Germany, where
he had bee.i under treatment for an
internal malady.
His condition became worse a few
days ago. $nd he expressed the wish to
return to London. Arrangements for
the flight were made Immediately.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

DR.. Laura A. Brennon has gone to
Atlantic City and is spending several
weeks at the Hotel Dennis.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Uarn uf Thanka.

McCAULEY. JOSEPH l.. We shall always
remember with deep gratitude your ex-
Mrs MAuDE McCAULEY AND CHILL
Evening star., 1932-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Coons and their
daughter, Miss Lila Coons, are among
those from Washington who are spend
ing September at the Hotel Ambassador
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
LOST.

CARVED IVORY PIN, Saturday. Reward
Phone Lin. 2027. ~
CAT. black. big. short-haired. name, Bust
or minus several teeth; had on harness
with leash. Pearl Jones. 331 Webster NV.
Col 8461-J.
DIAMOND BAR PIN-Friday night. at the
Seco Thcater. Silver Spring Md. Suitable
reward Phone Cleveland 1907. -
EYEGLAsSEsTor shell rims. in case
with name of M A. Leese, on Friday. Re
ward 109 Webster nv. 18.-
FALSE TEETH-Lost September g. Call
wisconsin 3097. ---
GLASSES, white gold. bifocal, with black
pin Reward. 1916 Dela1eld st. NV. Co.
lumbia 5698. "
GOVERNMENT CREDENTIAL CARD CASE,
left in Federal American & Merchants. Bank.
20th St and Pa. ave. NV about $50 m
Naples Apis. 713 18th NV.
ave: reward Emerson PASS.
POODLE. white. Cuban. lower front teeth
missing: answers to name Midge. Reward
at 1901 Fairmont st. NV. "
RING-Little finger ring; one large, several
small diamonds. 2 sapphires lost Saturday
Army-Navy Club Va, or Piggly-Wlggly on
s St Reward Wisconsin 3761.
SWORD antique silver with bone handle
Reward for immediate return. Call NATIONAL
5000. 10.
WATCH-Elgin wrist watch and bracelet be-
tween 14th and X SITS. NV. and Takoma
Park, Phone office Natl 4645, branch 1872;
home. Shep. 2438-J evenings, after Sept. l9.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Selma Camen. daughter
of Mrs. R. Camen of Brooklyn, N. Y,
to Mr. Paul L. Heller, son of Mrs. Sid
ney Heller of this city. DR.. Abram
Simon officiating, on Friday, September
16. The couple have left on a motor
trip and upon their return will live at
woodley Park Towers
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Important Weddings Today
In and Out of Washington.

Senorita Cecilia Alfaro daughter Of
the Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro, and Mr.. James ODonnell
Moran, son of Mrs. Anne Moran, will
be married this afternoon at o'clock
in ST. Matthew's Church. A reception
will follow at the Panama legation.
The marriage of Miss France Caryl
OBrian, daughter of the assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs John
Lord O'Brian, to Mr.. Ames Bartlett
Hettrick of Amherst, Va, will take
place this evening at 8 o'clock in St.
Johns Church in Buffalo.
Miss Margaret Eckels, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Charles Burd Eckels Of
Chevy Chase, D. c., and Lieut. Howard
Lyman Collins Of Annapolis, son of Mrs.
Ella Howard of this city, will be mar
ried this evening at o'clock in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church and
a reception will follow in the home of
the brides parents, on Ingomar street
The first wedding to take place in
the Great Sanctuary of the Washing
ton Cathedral will be that of Miss E.
Louise Sobotka and Mr. Edwin c.
Stefe this afternoon. The ceremony
will be performed at 4 O'Clock by Canon
William L. De Vries OF the Cathedral
and the vested choir, Of which the
bridegroom is baritone soloist. will sing
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ]. Sobotka Of washington.
Mrs. F. Bagley Wallace announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
SuSanne Bagley Wallace. to Mr.. Roger
Williams Cheney. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Bushnell Cheney of South Man
chester, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Davis have
gone to Atlantic City for the early Au-
tumn and are staying 2. the Hotel Am
baSsador.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

Toronto and returning by way Of Buffalo
and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams have
closed their home on Thirty-sixth street
and gone to Atlantic City for portion
Of September and are staying at the
Chalfonte -Haddon Hall.
Mrs. B. C. Davis and Miss Emily C..
Davis of 4707 Connecticut avenue, after
spending the month of August in
tour of the principal cities of the Pa
cific Coast, have returned to the city.
They were met upon their return here
by a party of friends and given sur
prise shower followed by supper party.
Evening star., 1932-09-17
Diplomats Will Attend
Fefe at Rossdhu Castle.

Diplomats Will Attend
Fete at Rossdhu Castle.
A number Of interesting parties have
been planned for tonight's Night In
Mexico" at the Rossdhu Castle Club
Among those who will entertain are:
DR.. Walter Phillips, Mr.. Wade T. Bar
ton, who will be host to large party,
and Mr.. j. C. Cosden.
The first secretary OF the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora Mendoza Almenara
will be the guests Of Mr.. Donald Mac
Donald, Sd. Also included in this party
will be Senior Jose Teceros OF the Pan
American Union.
Rita Reyos, mezzo-soprano, and Rita
Arena will be the featured artists of
the evening. The midnight entertain
ment will include several solos by
Senorita Reyos, while the dance Sc
uuence to be presented by Senorita
Arena will include not only the model n
rhumba, but old Mexican folk dances,
some Of them Of Aztec inspiration.
Miss xatbrvn crowley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Crowley, who
make their home at the Shoreham, has
lust returned from Washington, N. c.
Miss Helen Wright has returned to
Washington after spending two weeks
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, who has been
at South Milford, Nova Scotia. for the
past three months, has returned to her
home at the Shcreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dougherty of
Norfolk, Va, are the guests of Mr.. John
Gibbs at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where the latter makes his home.
Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Deckman are in
Atlantic City for short vacation and
are staying at the Chalfonte- -Haddon
Hall.
Mrs. Clara L. Street Of Pittsfleld,
Mass. is at the Carlton for stay Of
two months. She has with her Mrs. l..
L. Pierce of San Diego. Calf, and Miss
Minnie Livingston of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Mapes of Glen
Ridge, N j., have returned to Washing
ton to spend few days and, with Mr..
and Mrs H. B. Rogers of Newark, N. j.,
and Miss Margaret Rogers. they have
taken an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald is spending
some time in Bermuda and is at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Gwaltney Of Scars
dale, N. Y, are at the Carlton for
few days, accompanied by Mrs. c. A.
McAllister, also of Scarsdale.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

DEVOTED FRIEND. CARRIE BRENT.
MUDD. ELLA s. On Friday. September y,
1892. at 1918 pm, ELLA s., beloved wife
vived by her sister. Mrs. H. o; Kale. and
nieces and nepheTs: Funeral from he, her
Va, Monday. September 10. and mass al
st. Charles Church at am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Holy
Rood Cemetery.
NORRIS. CALVIN WILLARD. On Friday,
September l6 1882. in Washington. d. G..
of heart disease. CALVIN WILLARD NOR
RIS. in his Sind year. son of Calvin e: j.
Norris and husband of Fannie Jones NOT
ris Funeral services will be held at the
home of his son. James c. Norris. 81! l4th
$50 pm. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1932-09-17

in New York for a few days and are
at the Waldcrf-AStoria.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis have
gone to Atlantic City for the early Au-
tumn and are staying 2. the Hotel Am
bassador.
Evening star., 1932-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Cammack al
Evening star., 1932-09-17

Mr.. De Lacy Shaw entertained
party at luncheon yesterday at the Ross
dhu Castle Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
CLASS OF STATE
 AMATEURS AT
 PHOENIX ARENA
Waterbury Has Strong Team for Tomorrow Nigh t - Springfield Boys Coming

With teams listed from Spring. field, Mass, New Haven, Hartford, New Britain, Torrington, Derby, Bridgeport, and Waterbury's lead ing representatives, record entry of amateur fighters vii be on deck to compete on the amateur card being arranged by Matchmaker George Mulligan for the Phoenix Arena tomorrow evening. As an- nounced previously, there will be 12 bouts on the card this week.
 Waterbury boxers have been lined up to meet the out-of-town opposition. Eddie Hogan, the state heavyweight champion; and Joe Steele, middleweight sensation, will appear in the feature bouts against boxers coming with the Springfield contingent. Other local fighters listed are Tony KetchelI, 155; Jack Larrivee, 1855; Angelo Chicone, 148; Patsy Sciaretti, 118; Tommy Mack, 120; Danny Martin, Jr, 135; Baby Dixon. 118; and others.
 First Showing
 The appearance in the ring of Jack Larrivee has created a great deal of interest among local fans. Jack has been training at the Phoenix avenue gymnasium during the past month under the guidance of Mickey Dance and Is reported in fine shape for his initial ring ap- pearance. He has been working out with his brother Lucien the past week while Leo, another brother, has been offering him some fine advice.
 Hartford Boys
 A team of four fighters making their first appearance here will be present from Hartford. They are Eddie Chesky, 135; Frankie Hart, 126: Frankie Kampo. 138; and Jack Gamer, 150 pounder. Most of these boys have been appear ing in New Haven during the past summer and they have won most of their bouts.
 From Torrington will come such fighters as Art Foley, 126; Jimmy Richards, 126; Frankie Roberts, 118: Danny O'Brien, 180; and Jackie Gordon, 130 pounds. Foley, a. clever boxer, has defeated some of the outstanding featherweights in the state and was runner-up in the state tournament staged in Hartford last year.
 Feature
 Matchmaker Mulligan announce ed last night that he has secured the "BilI Brothers" worlds cham pion bag punchers, to appear as an added attraction for the show. The brothers will perform punch ing the floor bags, overhead bags, and combination bag punching with elbows, legs, shoulders. and will also do several novelty stunts.
 Tickets are on sale at Mulligan { restaurant, Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Barry's first venture into the lite erature of the game, in which he reveals not only his academic thoughts about football, but his innermost mental reactions as Q player, came to light to-day in his book, "What Price Footbalrs pub lished by the Riverside Press, Cambridge.
 The mentai-reaction phase, per- haps because it is most vivid to the writer-player. forms an en- crossing chapter in the book. A
 Graphic, Isn't It?
 ".. The strange feeling in his stomach was worse than ever. If the coach had told him someone else was to start in his place, 1t would have been relief. He didn't know why, for there was nothing about a football game he disliked; {; in fact the actual playing was more fun than anything else he knew. It wasn't the bowling mob in the stands, either; they made a lot of noise, but nobody minded that. as soon as the kickoff was over, this would all go and he WOuAQ UG RA1yAhB ASVsS@Ap ass whole mind intent upon the game; but now, half an hour before. the opening whistle, he had time to think about what was coming and merely thinking about 1t brought on the weak feeling in his stom- acl, arms and legs, the clammy precipitation and the strange lazi- ness that pervaded his whole body"
 Better Directors
 Woods conclusion to four years of football, as set down in What Price Football" is that proper athletic directorship can go far to- wards eliminating evils and exert ing strong influence for good.
 "The reformer," he says. rather than condemn modern Football, should turn his critical eye toward the athletic director and demand that college presidents appoint honest, competent men to fill this responsible position, men who will employ proper coaches, doctors and trainers, who will eliminate ballyhoo in every possible way, free the colleges from every taint of commercialism, and utilize this game, with its tremendous popular appeal for purpose worthy or sport and education"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
HOLY CROSS GRID COACH IS AFTER
 NEW FULLBACK

worcester, Nov 2.-Captain John J. McEwan. head coach of football at Holy Cross college, is very con- fident of the ability of his 1882 Crusaders. Talking with news papermen yesterday, he reiterated statements made earlier in the sea- son, that his 1892 machine was the best he has ever coached. Con- tinuing he expressed himself of a championship Holy Cross eleven this year was handicapped more i or less because of an inadequately coached and inadequately equipped team.
 But such little things apparent | ly do not discourage the big giant. While the backfield group are not as far advanced aa he would like them to be, or would be had he had the assistance of a backfeld coach all year, he still has con- fidence in the teams ability to suc- cessfully cope with Brown, the next major attraction on the Crusaders schedule.
 Mental and physical workouts were given the Crusaders squad yesterday. Taking advantage of a holy day, McEwan had the squad out at practice early this forenoon and managed to get across stiff drill, working on Crusaders play and taking peek at Brown of- fense. During the afternoon the coaching staff put on g long chalk talk, calling 1t day when the squad of three teams ran through a long signal drill.
 l The definite certainty that Don Kelly would be unavailable for the Brown game. along with the uncer- tainty as to the physical condition of Bart Hanus.i gives McEwan a fullback problem to add further trouble along with poor weather. As matter of fact in the last three
 weeks, the Crusaders have been adversely handicapped by continu-
 ed bad weather. Prior to the Rut- gers game, but one short outdoor session was held. Before the Cath
 ollie university game, rain also in- l terfered with regular drills and the crusaders never did get a chance to look at Cardinal plays or dummy
 scrimmage against them.
 McEwan and Gene Vidal, his present backfield assistant, started | working with John 'Connor of Mal- den and Raymond Richer as possi- \ bilities to replace the injured Kelly.
 'Connor was originally out for full
 back, but was shifted to halfback. Richer Is a senior and has been g consistent p1odder with the squad
 though used but little. As the type
 of offense of the Crusaders is
 changed, Richer may fit Into the
 new scheme of things.
 Archie Jefferson. Springfield boy.
 also a fu1lback candidate, does not
 seem to be making the grade in the
 matter that the coaches expected
 he would. McEwan has ccnsider-
 able confidence in Archie. In fact
 he gave Archie q great shot by
 starting him In the Rutgers game along with his hrst-string team.
 Archie through no fault of his
 didn't get much of chance to show in that game, as the team
 was pretty much in the hole all of the time.
 Tony CoIucci and Jim Cavalierl. Holy Cross 1881 grand opera twin
 ends, returned to their alma mater ltoday in the capacity of volunteer assistant coaches. Goth these boys lsparkied brilliantly for the Cross against Fuss McLaughrey's triple wing formations last year. They lhad the ends out under their wing 2thiS forenoon