davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Dance to Benefit School.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
SILVER SPRING. Md. November II.
The Silver Spring Social Club will
hold dance Friday night, November
"a, at the Rosseau Club, Sixteenth
street extended and Brookeville high
way. for the benefit of ST. Michaels
School of Silver Spring. The dance will
start at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
DEATH OF c0L0RED MAN
FOUND ON ROAD PROBED
Arlington Police Seeking to Deter
mine Whether He Was
Killed by Auto.
By a staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan CORRESPONDENT OF Ihe Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
November Harrington County police
were today investigating circumstances
surrounding the death today of William
Proctor, colored, who was found beside
the Lee Highway in Halls Hill this
morning and pronounced dead upon ar
rival at Georgetown Hospital.
It is not known whether Proctor died
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Tots 79c Knitted
Sleeping Garments

Warm and comfy
for t h e S e old
nights. Made with
feet in sizes / to 5.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

as result Of being struck by an auto
mobile or whether his death was the
result of exposure. Physicians at the
hospital said there we're several lacera-
tions about his face.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

lnf ants Rubber Pants, white flesh ........ 39c
27x36 Rubber Sheets, metal eyelets ..........2 .29c
49c Handmade Pillow Tops, hand embroidered. .29c
36x5O Nursery Blankets. pink blue 79c
kapok Pillows, pink blue covering. .29c
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ARMISTICE EXERCISES
ARE HELD IN HERND0N
Program Includes Addresses and
Music-Rev. Chancellor N.
Brown Is Speaker.
special pispatch to me Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, November IL
Armistice day was observed by the stu
dents of the Herndon High School yes
terday in a program of addresses, music
and songs.
Rev Chancellor NJ Brown, pastor Of
the Baptist Church, made an address on
The Significance Of Armistice Day"
Harry A. Sager. r.. on behalf of the
Evening star., 1933-11-12
FIVE CLERICS TO SPEAK
AT CONFERENCE TUESDAY
Ministers From Fredericksburg
Area to Talk at Pastors and
Laymen's Farley.
special pispatch 70 Tne star.

Special DISPATCH 70 The Star'
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. November
11.-Five well known ministers from
churches in this section are scheduled
TO deliver addresses Tuesday before the
Baptist Pastors and Laymen's Confer
ence at Little River Church. Orange
County. In addition, the meeting,
which viii get underway at 1890 am.
and close at pm, will be marked by
Evening star., 1933-03-11
DEPRESSION START
OF FRENCH REVOLT
DR.. Walsh in Lecture on Evolution
of Communism" Likens Conditions
to Those in 18th Century.

The situation fronting the masses in
the United States today bears striking
similarity to that in France in the
closing years Of the eighteenth century,
which precipitated the revolution, DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, s. j., declared last
night at Georgetown University in re-
suming his public lectures on THE
Evolution of Communism
For France In 1789 1t was race
between reform and revolt" he said.
Revolt won. The civilized world. our
selves included. is engaged in similar
contest at this hour The die is cast
and the Rubicon has been crossed. It
will be the province Of future historians
to record whether or not reform out
distanced revolt or revolt overlook re-
form"
President Roosevelt. in his inaugu-
raj address. DR.. Walsh pointed out asked
and replied to several Of the same gen.
eral questions which confronted the
bourgeoise at the time of the French
revolution. These questions and the
replies of the President, he indicated,
might be summed up as follows:
What Is public welfare in a re-
"By whom has it been f1agrantly be-
trayed? BY certain unscrupulous in
ternational bankers
What did they do with the public
welfare Behold the ruins.
What did the people have to say
respecting their economic destiny?
Nothing
what shall they henceforth have
to say? Everything.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Hi Mrinnrtan1
BURROWS. MILLARD In mer

BURROWS. MILLARD F. In memory Of our
dear husband and father. MILLARD r
BURROWS, who died 10 years ago today,
March IL, 1923.
Your memory is treasured more than gold.
How we miss you and the days of old
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Q. our dear mother. SARAH A. CLIP
FORD. who departed this life 10 years
ago today, March Ii. 1928
HER CHILDREN.
CLIFFORD, SARAH A. A loving memory Of
March II. 1923. SISTER OLIVE
DE WILLIE. LOUISA L. tribute Of love to
the memory OF my dear mother. LOUISA
DE VILE. who departed this life one
year ago today, March IL, 1892.
Years may pass but memories last forever
HER DAUGHTER. CATHERINE D.
TWINE. WILLIAM H. In loving memory OF
my dear husband WILLIAM H TWINE
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. March II. 1881.
Beyond the tomb. could We but see,
GOD love lights all eternity
LOVING WIFE. lola TWINE.
WARNER, GEORGE W. In loving remem.
brance Of our dear husband and father,
GEORGE w. WARNER, who died one year
ago today, March IL, 1882.
Loving and kind in all his ways
Faithful and upright to the end Of his
Sincere and true in his heart and mind.
Beautiful memories he left behind.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

~ RS. ROOSEVELT attended the
M tea Of the Congressional CLUB
IVY Yesterday afternoon. establish
i ing a precedent established IN
MANY other ways since the
inauguration of the new Chief Executive
a week ago. It was the first time
First Lady has expressed wish 10
attend a function at the Congressional
Club. the customary evening receptlon
to the Chief Executive and his Wlle
being scheduled each year IN the early
mart of the season. Mrs. RooseVelt
sent word to the club that she would
like to attend the party and thus meet
the wives of the new members OF Con-
gress for whom the party was planned.
The First Lady of the Land, wearing
the becoming costume of Eleanor blue
which she wore on inauguration day,
she greeted each of the As or more
new ladies'" who stood in line around
the ball room of the club house at
2OOl New Hampshire avenue. She was
accompanied by her secretary, Miss
Malvina Thompson, and the new presl-
dent of the club, Mrs. Dill, VIE OF
Senator Clarence c. Dill OF washington,
escorted her and presented the new
members in the line. Mrs. PARKS. vile
Of Representative Tillman b. PARKS,
to the members.
Greeting the guests at the door OF
the club was Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
son Dove, resident secretary OF the
organization. who was in gown OF
dark blue fiat crepe. the neckline trim
med with a bit of ecru lace.
The company included only members
Of the club who are wives, mothers.
daughters and sisters OF members OF
Congress. thus making the number
smaller than is usual at the Congress
sional Club. Many familiar faces were
missing and there were few known IN
former years, and tea and coffee tables
laden with sandwiches and cakes were
on each side of the ball room and In the
alcove to the east. A glowing fire
burned in the fireplace OF the ball room
as well as in the reception room on the
lower floor. and delightful air of in
formality was sustained throughout the
reception.
Mrs Roosevelt remained half an hour,
sitting down for cup of tea with Mrs:
Dill. while many came to greet her.
Mrs. Dill was in a red gown with which
she wore a Jacket which fell below the
hips and a red hat which had mod
crate brim.
Mrs. George H Dern, wife of the new
Secretary of War, and her daughter,
MRS. John Baxter, were the only repre-
sentativeS of the cabinet in the COM
pany. They both wore black, Mrs. Dern
in a crepe gown trimmed with black
braid and small black hat. Mrs. BaX-
ter also wore black crepe, with a white
organdie collar and cuffs and a short
Evening star., 1933-03-11
COL. E.T. BROWN RITES
HELD AT ATHENS, GA.
Political Ally of Wilson and Roose-
velt Was Developer of Shenan-
doah Caves.

The body Of Col. Edward T. Brown,
rs, friend and political ally of Presi-
dents Wilson and Roosevelt, who died
Thursday night at his home in the
Mayfiower. was to be buried today in
Athens, Ga. With q party Of friends,
the body was taken there yesterday.
Since the Wilson administration. Col.
Brown had lived in Washington most OF
the time. He had served for many
years as chairman Of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of Georgia,
and during Wilson's occupancy OF the
White House was we'll known as the
Presidents golf associate.
In addition to his political activity
Col. Brown owned printing companies
in New York and Atlanta, as well as
several large natural caves in the
Shenandoah Valley Of Virginia, which
he had done much to develop. The
Endless Caverns and the Virginia Cav
erns were among his properties.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Arrangements, assisted by Miss Roselle
Mangan, Mr.. Richard Kreuzburg and
Miss Sally Pollard.
The second of q series of luncheons
will be held by the Washington Certi-
fled Bridge Teachers Association at the
Highlands today. Among those attend
ing are Mrs. Marian H. Barre, Miss
Mary A. Beadle, Mrs. Thomas Martin
Boyle, Mrs. Thomas w. Brahany, Miss
Maize Buie, Mrs. A. E. Byrne. Mrs.
Louise Guest, Mrs. Falk Harmel. Mrs.
Hannah Gather Hill. Mrs. Charles
John s. Mccain, Mrs. Helen Riordan,
Mrs. M. c. Robinson, Miss Lucille
Claire Smith, Mrs. D. E. Stephan, Mr..
A. p. Stockvis, Mrs. Dixie T, Wright.
Mrs. Corine Hess
Mr.. r. C,apper will be the speaker
and guest Of honor at the regular weekly
forum luncheon Monday at 1890 O'Clock
Of the Woman's National Democratic
Club, at 1925 New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Clapper's subject will be "The
First Week of the New Deal"
Thursday morning at II o'clock Miss
| Ellis Meredith will review Senator Ben
net Champ Clarks book, John Quincy
Adams-Old Man Eloquent" before the
Education Committee at the club house.
Mr.. Fred T. Wilson, writer and lee
turer and author of Pen Pictures of
the Presidents" is in Washington for
few weeks. The introduction to 'Pen
| Pictures was written by Secretary of
| State Cordell Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Walsh of New
York City have taken a suite at the
Carlton, where they will remain for
some time.
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Shanahan of
Yonkers, NJ Y, are in Washington for
the week end and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Reynolds Of
New York City are at the Shoreham for
few days.
Mrs. A. j. Giannotti Of Hampton, Va,
and Miss Grace Giannotti visited rela-
tives in Washington for the inaugural
ceremonies.
Mrs. Lansing p. Reed Of New York
| City is at the Carlton over the week
| end. accompanied by her two daughters,
Miss Haster Reed and Miss ]. Mary
Reed.
Mrs. Laura E. Morris of Middleburg
| Va, accompanied by Miss Joan Evans
/ is at Wardman Park Hotel for q Few
days.
Mrs. L. Flynn of Jackson Heights, N
Y, Is at the Dodge for a Few days.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
FORMER SEMINARY
HEAD DIES IN WEST
DR.. Bergman Green Visiting
Son in California at
Time of Death.
BY q STAFF Correspondent of The star.

By q STAFF Correspondent OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 1l.-word
was received here yesterday Of the sud-
den death Of Rev. Dr. Bergman Green.
former dean Of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary Of Virginia and at
one time rector Of historic Christ
Church Of this city. He died at the
home of his son in Riverside, Calf DR..
Green left this city on March to visit
his son in California.
He was associated with the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary for almost 80
years, going to that institution in 1902
after serving as rector OF Christ Church
here for seven years. DR.. Green was
at one time elected bishop coajutor OF
Virginia to assist Right Rev. Robert
Gibson, Bishop Of Virginia. His sudden
illness forced him to resign the position
before he became actively engaged In
the work.
Dr. Green is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nina Bouldin Green, and one son,
Dr. Bergman Green of Riverside. Calf.
Services are to be held at the seminary
chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
and burial will be in the cemetery at
the seminary. The body Is expected to
reach here Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
HURLEY RITES HELD

John w. Hurley, Washington plumber
and well known fisherman, who died
Wednesday, was buried in st. Mary's
Cemetery today, following funeral serv-
ices at his home, 1919 Geranium street,
and mass at the Church Of the Nativ-
ity, Brightwood.
Last night members Of the Washing
ton lodges of Elks and Eagles. Of which
he was a member, held brief services at
the home.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
BURIAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JOHN HEWITT MILLS

John Hewitt Mills, 65, well known in
Masonic and Eastern Star circles in the
District, who died Tuesday at his home,
Is Carroll Manor Circle, Takoma Park,
Md. was buried yesterday in Congress
sional Cemetery after services at the
Takoma Park Baptist Church, Of which
he was a member. There were Eastern
Star and Masonic rites
Born In Cambridge, Mass, Mr. Mills
came to the Capital many years ago as
a member Of the Public Utilities Com
mission, serving until the World War,
when he entered the Navy Department.
Since the war he had been connected
with Woodward & Lothrop.
He Is survived by his widow, and a
daughter, Miss Gladys E. Mills, Takoma
Park
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Hosts at Dinner Last Night.

Hosts at Dinner Last Night.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Cordell Hull entertained informally at
dinner last evening at the Carlton,
where they have established their resi-
dcnce.
The Secretary Of Labor. Miss Frances
Perkins. was the guest OF honor at din
ner last evening given by the omcials
and employees Of the New York State
Department Of Labor, OF which she was
commissioner before her appointment
in President Roosevelt's cabinet. The
party was given at the Hotel McAlpin
in New York and Mr.. Richard j. Cullen,
chairman of the Industrial Board. was
toastmaster, and a farewell token was
given to the Secretary.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes will be the guests OF
honor at dinner this evening OF Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, who will entertain in
her apartment at 17S5 Massachusetts
avenue
Mrs. Hert has issued cards for tea
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in her
apartment to meet Miss Jane Ally, who
Is her house guest.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Radeff will be hosts at dinner this
evening in the legation.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings Of Della
ware is at the Shoreham.
Senator David I. Walsh had guests
dining with him last evening at the
Carlton. D..
Representative Schuyler Merritt and
Mrs. Merritt. with their daughter. Miss
Louise Merritt OF Stamford, Conn, are
staying at the Shoreham for a few
weeks.
Representative Parker Corning has
been joined at the Carlton by Mrs.
Corning, where they plan to live during
the extra session Of Congress.
The attache Of the British embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims will entertain
a company at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Theodore Risley, wife Of the So
licitor for the Department Of Labor.
had guests at luncheon yesterday at
Grays Hill Inn in Virginia. The COM
pany included Mrs. Paul Myron Line
barger, Mrs Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs.
Sterling Nothnagle and Mrs. Hattie
Brockett. En- route the party visited
Mount vernon.
The director Of the Bureau OF Re-
search Of the United States Shipping
Board, Mr.. Alfred H. Haag, was the
guest of honor at luncheon yesterday
Of the president of the Naval War Col
lege at Newport, Rear Admiral Harris
Laning.
Miss Elliott Bride To-Day
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Black and white this Spring will
again hold It's popularity and at the
function yesterday many Of the most
effective ensembles were black trimmed
with white organdy or touches Of real
lace. Among those at the fete wearing
gowns Of this effective combination were
Mrs. Foulkes, wife of Representative
Toulkes Of Michigan; Mrs. Dondero.
wife Of Representative. George A. Dom
dero: Mrs. Carpenter, wife Of Repre-
sentative Randolph Carpenter Of Kan
sas; Mrs. Wearin, wife Of Representa-
tive Otha D. Wearin Of Iowa; Mrs. FAR
ley, wife of Representative James /.
Farley Of Indiana; Mrs. Kopplemann,
wife Of Representative Herman p. Kop-
plemann Of Connecticut, and Mrs. VIII
cox, wife Of Representative Mark Wilcox.
Gowns in combinations Of dark blue
wife OF Representative Pay P. Chase Of
Minnesota, and Mrs. Dear, wife Of
Representative Cleveland Dear Of
Louisiana.
Mrs Eicher, wife Of Representative
Edward c. Echer. had on . gown of
beige crepe with black accessories, her
hat made with q brinn. Mrs. Jacobsen,
wife Of Representative B. M. Jacobsen
Of Iowa, wore q gown OF rose and black
crepe and Mrs. Bierman, wife Of Repre-
sentative Fred Bierman Of Iowa, had
q smart ensemble in dark shade Of
green. Mrs. Durgan, wife Of Repre-
sentative George r. Durgan. selected
for the fete q handsome gown OF rust
color lace, with a black hat. Mrs.
Imhoff, wife CT Representative Laurence
E. Imhof of Ohio, wore q gown Of wine
velvet with q black hat, and Mrs. Jack
Marshall also had on becoming gown
Of wine crepe with q hat to match.
Mrs Lundeen, wife of Representative
Ernest Lundeen Of Minnesota. was in
gown of black crepe made with sleeves
Of stripped crepe in vari-colored hues,
and Mrs. Utterback, wife of Representa-
tive John G. Utterback had on a brown
crepe with a backu. Mrs. Gray, wife of
Representative Finly H. Gray OF In
diana, was In a gown Of black crepe
with ecru lace sleeves.
Mrs. Doweil, wife Of Representative
Cassius Dowell, who assisted at the tea
table, had on q gown OF black crepe
combined with white organdy.
Members of the governing board pre-
sided at the tea table, which was deco
rated with Spring flowers. and were as
sisted by Mrs. Chsrles West. Mrs. Sam
uel B. Hill, Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy. Mrs.
John H. Small and Mrs Paul j. Kvale.
Among others at the party were Mrs.
McDufie, wife Of Representative John
McDufie, who was in gown OF wine
color crepe with q smart black star hat
with q narrow brim: Mrs. Wallace w:
Chalmers, who was in combination OF
two shades OF blue crepe with felt hat
to correspond, and Mrs. Quinn Will
lams.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
MAYA Architecture Discussed.

Maj. George Oakley Totten, Wash
ington architect, discussed Maya
Architecture" in an illustrated lecture
at American University yesterday. Mai.
Totten has studied the architecture OF
the Maya Indians, In Yucatan, and is
author Of an authoritative book on the
subject.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Miss Elliott Bride To-Day
OF Mr.. Nelson of New York.
Unusual interest attaches to the we'd
ding, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Of
Evening star., 1933-03-11

The director of the Bureau Of Re-
search Of the United States Shipping
Board, Mr.. Alfred H. Haag, was the
guest Of honor at luncheon yesterday
Of the president of the Naval War Col
lege at Newport, Rear Admiral Harris
Laning.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Radeff will be hosts at dinner this
evening in the legation.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Representative Parker Corning has
been Joined at the Carlton by Mrs.
Corning, where they plan to live during
the extra session of Congress.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Representative Schuyler Merritt and
Mrs. Merritt. with their daughter. Miss
Louise Merritt Of Stamford, Conn, are
staying at the Shoreham for a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
QUANTIC0, BALTIMORE
TEAMS CLASH TODAY
Marines and Firemen Hold Parade
Before Engaging in Annual
Foot Ball Fray.

d ALTIMORE, Md, November 1s.-
ID Quantico Marines and Baltimore
Firemen were to clash on the grid
iron today at Municipal Stadium in
their annual contest which is expected
to be one of the most heated in the
long rivalry between the two elevens.
The F1remen boast perhaps the most
experienced eleven in their history while
the Marines, though getting of to a late
start, have been impressive in their few
tnts- Action was to begin at 2:3O
o'clock.
A parade by the regiment Of Marines
and 700 or 800 firemen, each group with
It's band, was scheduled at rs o'clock
from Mount Royal Station to the sta
cium with Mayor jackson Of Baltimore
heading 1t. Maj, Gen. Ben H. Fuller,
commandant of the Marine Corps. and
Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, commandant of
the Quantico base, were to lead the
Marine delegation.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Georgetown Undeg Game Here Today Teams Tight Spots
On the
N SiideHnes
B With the Sports Editor
y BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

IT BEGINS to look as If
George Washington is des-
tined never to win a foot
ball game from Tulsa.
The strongest Colonial outfit
ever to oppose the Oilers was
that which cavorted under the
arc lights at Griffith Stadium
last night and the visitors
margin of superiority is not
accurately shown by their 1876
victory, for they outplayed
them in every department of
the game except punting.
This is conclusively demon
strated by the statistics which
disclose that Tulsa registered
Is first downs as against five
for G. W., and had a big edge
in yards gained from Scrim-
mage-230 to 155.
AS we saw it G. WIS fourth
straight defeat at the hands
of the invaders from the
Southwest was due more to fear
of what the Oilers might do
than what they actually did.
All the talk of Tulsa trickery,
Sleight of hand stuff and
Evening star., 1933-11-18

magical deception had the Co.
lonials so busy trying to an
ticipate unorthodox plays that
they couldn't cope with the
standard foot ball the Oilers
won with.
THERE is no chance at all
i that the major leagues
will follow the example
of the Southern Association in
the startling innovation it
adopted yesterday to end in
territorial bases on balls with
two men out by allowing base
runners automatically to ad-
vance, not for next season, at
least.
The new rule provides that
in any inning, after two put
outs have been made, the
pitching of four consecutive
balls TO the batter shall entitle
him not only to take first base,
runway shall advance two
bases unless both second and
third bases are occupied in
which event the man on third
shall score and the runner on
second move to third.
Just how the scheme will
work out remains to be seen
and its popularity with the
fans will, of course, determine
whether it is retained or scrap
ped. provided the National
Playing Rules Committee
doesn't bar such a radical de-
parture, as already has been
intimated.
1t will put a premium on
good control by the pitchers,
for the rule specifies the pen
atty shall be operative regard
less of whether the four
straight balls are tossed inten-
tionally.
The big idea is, of course. to
prevent the purposeful passing
of good hitters in the pinches,
thereby depriving spectators of
the thrills they pay their coin
to see. This always has been
a sore point with them.
Clark Griffith, head man of
the Nationals and veteran of
many years service as a mem
Der Of the Rules Committee.
Scoffed at the scheme. He dis
missed the subject in few
words:
1T isn't base ball"
Evening star., 1933-11-18
NAVY IN 'DO-OR-D|E'
MOOD FOR TIGERS
Rebuilt Team at Princeton
Today Also Apt to Start
Against Army.
NNAPOLIS. November 18.-

A NNAPOLlS, November 10
~ At 7:45 this morning the
4 \ Naval Academy foot ball
squad, in a do-or-die rather
than confident, spirit, left for
Princeton, where they were to en-
gage the Tigers this afternoon in
the Sailors last contest before
meeting Army.
The starting this afternoon was to
have a new quarterback and new right
side Of the line. In no case were the
changes made to save players for the
Army game, but to strengthen the team
or I'LL places vacated by injuries. As
matter OF fact the starting team to-
day is expected also to start against
Army.
Larry Becht, who played quarterback
part OF last season and at the begin
ming of this. was to be in that posi-
ton. He is heavier by 10 pounds than
Willie Wilcox. who has started the last
two games, and is regarded as the best
blocker among the quarterbacks
Dick Burns Slade Cutter and Bob
Dornin were to be at guard, tackle
and end on the right side. in the places
OF Bob Johnston, Huff Clark and Dave
Miller. Johnston and Miller are on the
injured list, with Gordon Chung -Hoon,
veteran halfback.
The return Of Cutter to the lineup
will be watched with interest. Weigh
ing 2l2 pounds, he is the heaviest on
the squad, and is fast and aggressive.
The presence of Dornin restored the
old paSs-handling trio, completed by
Buzz Berries and Bill Clark, who fea-
tured the offense of the strong plebe
team of 1881.
The choice Of players and every move
made during the week, indicated a fast,
furious and persistent attack against
Princeton.