davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-08
Ell MAS PoDERoSo
ToNIco D~EPURATlVo De
La Sanere
EN- El.MuNnn


Una nueXa Y maraViilosa substan-
cia Sc ha deseubierto que dara salud
y felicidad a millones que ahora estan
enfermos y en- miseria. Esta nuevs
substantial cientifica es ell mas pode-
roso purificador de la sangre y re-
constituyente del mundo. Su formula
cientIfica y secreta es completamente
diferente de todas las otras medicinas
anteriormente produeidas. Es de nue.
We a c~incuenta Veces mas poderosa
cue la mayorfa de tonicos inferiores
y da resultados rapidos una bora dss-
pu6s de tomarse.
Esta ueva substantial Sc ha la
mado SOLAR1N, un nombre medici-
nal derivado del Latino, porque So
LARIN. como ell SOL, hace a hombres
Y mujeres fuertes Y saludables
No importa cuantas medicinas I'd.
| haya probado sin exito, nosotros ga
rantizamos absolutamente que este
nueyo producto natural lie purificarS
p~rontamente Y e~fectivamente su san
gre dandole energfa a~bundante, salud
y felicidad.
No hay NADIA mejor cue SOLARIN
para Intermediates causadas por an
gre pobre o impura, como por ejemploi
AFECCIONES REUMATICAS
ASMA o B~RONQUITIS
FNFERMEDADES VENEREAs
ACADEMIES SIFTLtTICoS
MALA CIRCULATION
ENFERMEDADES DEL PECH0
ESCROFULAS Y FISTULAS
ULCERAS. PJACAS. TUMOREs
PUSTULAS. HNCHAZONES
HERVOR DE SANGRE
ENDURECIMTENT0 GLANDUIAH
ECZEMA, COMEZONES
ESPIN1LLAS. GRANOS. BARROS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ALMORRANAS
Y MUCHAS OTRAS FNFFRMEDAs
DES DERIVATIVES DE
SANGRE IMPURA
Los r%esultados son tan sorprenden-
ties Y rapidos que muchos fueron prom
tamente aliyiados despues de amos ds
sufrimientos sin obtener resuitado
alguno con otras medicinas inferiores.
SOLARIN esta sltamente concen-
trado. es PURO Y es inocuo-pueds
usarse por un beb6 como por un a.
dulto. Su formula secreta esta COM
puesta de vitaminas y minerales va
liosos. Medicos de fama mundial a
apruebaa altamente su maravilloSa
formula. Los mejores ingredientes
sin consideration del costo van en-
su fabrication.
Anteriormente soLARIN costaba
$1,000 para producer. Pero ahora. So
yende a I'm preeio que 10 pone al al
Il de todos-s6lo $500 por un ira
tamiento. Hay otros tonicos que son
mas baratos. Pero ninguno puede com
pararse con S0LARIN. porque es el
mas poderoso TONICO DEPURATIVO
de "A SANGRE en- TODD Ell mundo.
No CASTE su dinero eXperimentando
medicines inferiores. Tome SOLARIN.
Purifique su sangre Y quite sus en-
fermedades. I'd serd ~asombrado per
los resnltados. Su dinero serd devuel-
to 81 I'd. no queda acknowledgements v
eompletameute satisfecho en- Is dfas.
NO MANDE DlNERo. Pauue 81
precio al recibo. ordenelo direeta-
mente de los fabrieantes unicos y
exclusives.
WHlTESToNE LABORATORIES
3. SO - Dept. NJ. u
Whitestone, New York
La opinión., 1935-03-08

teas. Panama sostiene que una ma
ci6n no puede por 81 sola alterar
las condolences de un tratado BIZ
lateral. como es Ell case con este.
y esta opinion ha sido expresada
con f~recuencia por ell Department
to de Estado. Sin embargo, ahora
alega que Sc halla atado por leyes
i~nternas que no permiten el page
en- ORC.
En- los cfrculos diplomaticos Sc
r%ecuerda esta noche la declaration
del 30 de abril dltimo. en- Ia que
el embajador Joseph Grew reeibio
instrueciones de indicar al Jap6n
en- eonexion con ciertos asuntos Chi
nos que:
Los tratados pueden ser legal
mente modifieados V anulados So
10 bajo Ell proeedimiento prescrito".
La opinión., 1935-03-08

de los liamados stool pigeons. III
dividuos que Sc dedican al oficio
de delatores.
Entire las personals ~detenidas sc
encontraba la sehora Maria Duran
del 1928 de la Gale Eugene, a quien
al haeerle la vista los policias, lie
eneontraron un verdadero almacen
de licor illegal, reeogiendosele nue.
We garraiones de einco galones ca
da uno.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
FUE BAUTlZADA Ell rs LA Nj.
Ma CELIA VALDEZ

En- la iglesia de Nuestra Sehora
de Guadalupe. de la Gale Fisher,
Sc llevo a eabo ell dia ultimo del
mes pasado la crlstianizaeion de
una nihita hija del selor Federico
Valdez y de su esposa Cruz de Val
DEE. quien nacio ell Is de dlciembre
del aho pasado, habiendosele pues
to ell nombre de Virginia Celia.
Fueron padrinos de la nina ell
senior Fernando Valdez y la sehori
ia Catalina Valdez, desarrollando-
Sc despues de la ceremonial religio-
sa una bonita fiesta en- casa de los
padrinos de la nina la que resulto
muy lneida.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
MUERE Y ES SEPULTADA LA
SEAORA DE RENTER1A

FL 81 de febrero fallecio en- la que
fnera su Residential 1876 al Este de
la Gale 4Sth. Place. a In edad de %
amos. la seflora Paz Renteria. ha-
biendo sido yelado su cadayer ell
dia % en- la capilla &c La Paz, de
la casa mortuoria de don Zeferino
70 de MARIO en- ell cementerio cato
leo de Ell Calvario.
La sefiora Renteria. que contaba
% amos de edad. supo conquistar-
Sc en- vida ell cariio y estimation
de cuantas personals %conociera, las
que con religiosa fidelidad la aeon
panafon hasta su Ultima morada
llevandole ofrendas florales.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
RoBADO

Tn camionero apellidado Sam
chez, Y empleado de una casa dis
tribuidora de artefactos para au-
tomoyil, puso en- eonocimiento de
las autoridaees policiacas de que
mientras haeia la entrega de un
pedido a una casa de la barriada,
los ladrones habian l,eyado a "a
DO m su truck un verdadero sa-
queo. pues Sc robaron herramien-
ia, a~rtefactos, parties y llantas va
luado TODD en- mas de quinlentos
dolares.
Una description de todos los OBJ
ietos robados como marcas, mime
ros, etc, fue tomada por los inves
tigadores. los que opinan que con
La opinión., 1935-03-08
EXPOSITION DE ARTE QUE Sc
EFECTUARA AQUI

Proximamente tendra lugar en-
ell auditorio de la iglesia de Nues-
ira Sehora de Guadalupe una en-
posici6n de trabajos de eostura,
bordado y deshilado lleyados a ca
DO por las alumnas de esta clase,
cuya instruction es gratuita y di-
rigida por 9amas de nuestra mejor
sociedad.
En- fecha reciente, en- ell mismo
auditorio sc han efectuado otras
expos.ciones s!milares las que han
sido visitadas durante los dias que
estas duran.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
LA coRRE DEL HoGAR

Annie Govorta. del 200 Y medic
al sur de Ia avenida Ditman, aeu-
SO a su marido de haberla echado
fuera de la casa sin permitirle que
regresara a ella, Gespues de haber-
lie dado una buena paliza. La poll
cia por su parte turno ell case a
los detectives de Ia subestacion del
sheriffato para que inyestiguen las
vorta y en- case de que haya lugar
haeer la correspondence consigna-
La opinión., 1935-03-08
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. marzo

-(Exclusivo).- Cuatro individuos,
acusados de complicidad en- Ell COM
plot que fue descubierto aver en- la
capital. fueron aprehendidos en-
Cholula Y traidos hoy a esta capt.
tai, donde seran juzgados por las
autoridaGes correspondence.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

Asf como 81 hubieran llegado los
sitanos, quedo e. corral de la Sc
nora Conception Guerrero, del $40
al Norte de la Gale Bonnie Beach.
pues todas sus ayes de corral, ga
llinas, patos, guajolotes. palomas y
hasta los pichones, desaparecieron
en- una noche, Y euando a la mana
ma siguiente fue la senora Guerre-
70 a darles de conner a sus anima-
litos, va no los encontr6.
Al presentar su queja, la sonora
vietima del robo diio tener sospe-
chas de que quien fue ell autor Gel
robo fue una senora como de 40
amos y una muchacha como de 10,
u quienes VIC rondar la noohe an
terror por los alrededores de su ca
sa, cuyas senas di6 a los policias
Y a quienes ahora esta busca para
interrogarlas.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
REGISTRO DE- la
DELINCUENCIA
EN- LA sem
Hombre golpeado. Esposo
acusado. Camionero ro-
bado. Otro robo

FL moyimiento de la delineuen-
ella en- la barriada, en- 10 que va de
la ~presente semana. es Ell signiente.
segdn notas cue recognizes en- la
estaci6n de los Condestables:
La opinión., 1935-03-08
Pelo Destenidoo

No Sc mortifique - dele de ser una
flor marchit0-su pelo puede adquirir
su en- un momento. Com
pre- Ia Tintura Francesa para Ell Peio
Godefroy's Iarieuse. No tendra diff
cuitades - nj mas molestia que un
shampoo resultados disturbances -
obtendra I'm hermoso pelo negro, lus.
troso. Los hombres ia edmiraran -
las mujeres Ia envidiaran. No espere--
compre Godef~oy's hoy mismo, en- su
botica o mande Sis directamente 3:
GODEFROY MFG. CO.
5so6 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo.
La opinión., 1935-03-08

Ell dfa de mahana en- ell conocido
Mantini Hall, ell que Sc espera re-
suite muy coneurrido en- vista del
objeto que Sc persigue.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
RoBO A UN CORRAL

estos datos les sera facil recuperar
10 perdido.
La opinión., 1935-03-08
Ell Amor exile I'm
cults linpio
Blanquee su Cults con esta
Crema de doble-accion

GHa quedado I'd. d~esilusionada con
cremas ordinarias? Entoncas lie espe-
ra II sorpresa - "a que la Crema
NADINOLA para Blanquear tiene do
BILE acci6n-y sin embargo obra ma
ravillosamente sobre el cults mas SEN
sitiyo. En- I'm piazo sorprendentemen-
tie corto vera que su cults Sc vuelye
mas blanco = desapareciendo peeas,
esplnillas, puntos negros, poros gran
des y manchas. Solo tiene que apli-
car un poquito de NADINOLA en- su
ara, cuel o Y brazos, al irse a acos-
tar-sin teuer que darse nasages o
frotaciones. Cuaudo I'd. duerma. esta
formula masica disolyera los pigmen-
tos morenos. Cientos de mujeres 10
han ~probado.
Resultados-o Sc oevuelve ell Oinero
Compre I'M pomo de Ia Crema Ma
DOLINA para Blanquear en- cualquier
botiea o pfdala por correo porte pa
gado, por Doc. 81 no queda contenta
Sc le devolvera su dinero. No arruine
su cults con cremas baratas, pomadas
0 lociones.-EXija NADINOLA-usada
por una generaeion. NADINOLA, Box
LOIS, Paris, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
6PERSONSHUR
IN D. c. TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS

Six persons were injured here
late yesterday and early today
In traffic mishaps. Two street
car motormen and a woman troll.
ley passenger we're among the
injured, victims of a slight crash
between two street cars at Penn
sylvania Avenue and Seventh
Street Northwest.
The motormen were Joseph T,
Pierson, of the 100 block Ken.
lucky Ave-. and Garland U. Davis,
of the 1900 block of Eighteenth
st. N. w. Miss Minnie Gordon,
colored, of the 1900 block of South
Capitol St., was the injured pas
senger. All were treated for
slight cuts and bruises.
William L. Stretch, of the 5000
block of Vista st. N. E., was a
hitand-run victim near Fourth
and I Streets Southwest. He is
in Emergency Hospital in an un.
determined condition.
While Mr.. Stretch was lying in
the street, according to police, his
wallet containing SIS in cash was
stolen.
william R. Hall, So, of the
first block of v st. N. w., is in
a critical condition in Garfield
Hospital suffering injuries. sus-
tanned when his automobile
crashed into two parked cars in
the 5000 block Of New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
The sixth victim, Russell Col
ber, 27, Of the 450O block of
Shadyside st. S. E., was injured
when the motorcycle on which
he was riding, collided with an
automobile at New Jersey and
Sherman Avenues Northwest. He
was treated at Garfield Hospital
for cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

sell announced the appointment
of Francis P. Sullivan Of Wash.
ington, D. C. as chairman of the
Institutes Committee on Public
Works, which will direct the
effort. Mr.. Sullivan has been Serv-
ing as chairman of the Institutes
Committee on the National Capt.
tai and as a member of the Arch
itect's Code Committee. He is a
former president of the Institutes S
Washington chapter.
Those architects, apparently
have senSed the public psychology
toward certain buildings. There
are many times each day when
o person will pass a certain Fed
eral building and express the
idea that it looks funny" among
all the others. The commentator
is unable to give the reason for
the funny" appearance, but
AAows something is wrong.
Incidentally, the same has been
said of many homes look
funny to the casual observer. But
to the architect. it is the matter
Of badly typed dormer, an un-
balanced ell or an unproportioned
doorway.
It might be safely said that if
many Of our own builders en-
ployed architects to design their
homes, instead of allowing a car
penter to look at picture in q
magazine, there would be a higher
standard of housing in this sec.
ton today. The expense would be
no greater in the long run.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
President Studies
Report on Aviation

President Roosevelt today took
under consideration recommends
tions by Clark Howell, chairman
Of the Presidents Commission on
Aviation Activities.
The commission will have a fur.
ther conference with the President
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

operation with
the F. era |
Government to
a t t ain tn e
highest type of
architecture" in
public buildings
to be ere C t d
throughout the
country, accord
ing to an an
.nouncement Of
t h e Institute
P r e S i d e n t,
Ernest J. Rus
sell of st. Louis,
At the same
time Mr. PIIS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
g. ARCHITECTS
CHAPTERS AID
HOUS|NGPLAN
BY DICK BAKER

The sixty-seven chapters Of the
American Institute of Architects
have united in program Of CO.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

ouire that the work be done without
any closing down or interruption Of
routine operations Of the department,
despite the fact that $500 rooms re-
quire treatment by the contracting
firm.
The work is made possible through
Public Works Administration funds.
The Interior Building occupies an
entire block surrounded by Eighteenth
and Nineteenth and Z and r streets
and Is seven stories high.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

of the work runs well over $1,000. 600.
Preliminary examination of the BIDS
Yesterday showed the York Ice Ma
chinery Corp. of York, Pa, is the low
bidder with an offer Of $1,012.9l6.
other bids ranged as high as 81 ,132, 200.
The Harwood- Nebel Co. of 1889 Penn
sylvania avenue Is the indicated low
bidder for the construction Of a cool
ing tower with a bid of $83,673. Four
firms sought this contract and the
bids run as high as Sll4,720.
Described as the largest airscondi-
tioning job of any office building IN
the country, the work comprises in
stallation of equipment throughout the
building, including the basement, au-
ditorium and library.
Specifications covering the job re-
Evening star., 1935-03-28

lied. "but in every case this money
has been returned to the United
States Treasury from the private re-
sources Of the university"
Responding to resolution passed
by the Senate two weeks ago, calling
for information on the subject. Ickes
also inclosed a copy of a letter he
wrote to the Board Of Trustees of
the university This letter stated that
while there have undoubtedly been
irregularities in handling allotments
Of public works funds by university
authorities, there is no implication
of dishonesty or criminal intent. It
is evident that the fault lies with
the treasurer, who pleads ignorance
Of the regulations as a Justification"
Ickes' report also stated that the
Evening star., 1935-03-28

as q ranger. National Park Service
ofncials said yesterday he is thoroughly
acquainted with the subject, both from
scientific and scenic viewpoints.
The lecture will be illustrated with
slides. Mclaughlin will emphasize
wild life features Of the park, which
lies across the continental divide,
Evening star., 1935-03-28

treasurer Of the university had "al-
lowed wage rates which were below
the Public Works Administration
minimum" In his letter to the Board
of Trustees, Ickes stated: Treasurer
Johnston also pleads ignorance in
connection with the violation Of the
wage and hours Of labor requirement"
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Divorce Suit Filed.

RENO, New, March 20 R).-Mrs.
Electra Bowman, granddaughter of
the late w. T. Waggoner. prominent
and wealthy Texas cattle man, has
established residence here in prepa-
ration for q divorce suit against
Arthur German Bowman Of New York
City, 1t became known yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
HOWARD u. FUNDS
RETURNED TOP. W. A.
Ickes Informs Senate Irregular
tiles Resulted From Ignorance
of Regulations.

The Senate has been informed
by Public Works Administrator Ickes
that in several instances money al
lotted to Howard University was spent
for projects other than those author
Evening star., 1935-03-28
INTERIOR BUILDING
BIDS ARE STUDIED
York Concern Submits Low Esti-
mate on Conditioning
4 Work.

Bids for the job of conditioning
the Interior Department Building,
with the exception of the part already
treated, are being studied by engineers
of the National Park Service. Cost
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Japan to Use Radio.

Japan proposes to erect q broad
casting station which will transmit
Japanese propaganda to all parts of
the world
Evening star., 1935-03-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN PARK
is TOPIC OF LECTURE

John 8. Mclaughlin, Ranger, Will
Give Talk in Interior Depart
ment Auditorium.
An illustrated lecture on Rocky
Mountain National Park will be de-
nvered in the Interior Department au-
ditorium at 8 o'clock tonight by John
8. Mclaughlin.
For five years Mclaughlin has been
in tho Rocky Mountain National Park
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Carlo To Return
To Eagles

Joe Carlo, American q. captain
and one of the Districts outStand-
ing tackles. who was injured two
weeks ago against st. Johns, is
expected to -eappear in the line
up for the seasons football final
on Saturday against the Ran
dolph-Macon College eleven in
the Central High Stadium at 2:30
p. m. Should he be unable to
make the grade in view of his
recent injuries, his post will con-
tinue to be filled by rapidly i'm
proving Bennie BenScotter, q
freshman who tips the scale at
205 pounds and has a world Of
ability, and a great lack Of ex-
perience.
The game to Walter Dick and
Joe Carlo will be one Of revenge.
Last year in the opening part OF
the game Dick intercepted a Ran.
dolph-Macon pass and ran 30
yards for q touchdown to give
American U. a great lead, but the
play was called back and Ameri-
can penalized because Carlo
roughed the passer. It was young
Jimmy Blair who scored the Vel
low Jackets pair of touchdownS
that spelled victory at Ashland,
Va, last season.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Golfers Start
Match Play

First round Of match play in
the annual Turkey golf tourna-
ment at Rock Creek Park was
started today.
Nick Altrock scored a II to
lead the two-day qualifying
field, but he has to engage four
other low scorers in an 18-hole
playoff before laying claim to
the understanding unique in
golf.
The four others are s. Levi
Yoder, Talford Gibraski, ]. l..
Andstead and Jack Crook, all
of whom shot 72'S. First round
pairings follow:
FIRST FLIGHT-Nick AltrOck (71)
tsol vs.: j. I. Andstesd t7a). W. =.
Miller Miller {51 vs.. Ernie % Garlem }sS}' Bob Bob
Yoder tis} ". Va 4. a 4 4. stro6m tso}. Ben Ben
Kong (8O) vs.. G. NJ. Beall (7S), v. G.
Burnett 90 vs.. Ed Burns (sO), Bill
vs.. Bob Leapley (S2j. W. e. GemmelI
(s$l vs.. Joe Rodgers (s2),, G: T. Rich
aEubOn N0Sl vs.. HI Os Aeacu N0ODs kSs Eh
Greene (S4) vs. j. S. Beckham (S3), w.
W. seay l82) VS.. R. E. Turner (s5). c.
j. sE ssFEy tssI ,H Esi Pat A1telI s't.a tSR ,.s,
vs. j. Tartaglio (92), Marcus Chaconas
(SD vs.. Dave Herman (9Ol. Don Sulli.
van 1857 vs.. H. Abrams (95), Bill Leap
ley (91) vs. C. j. Williams $50, @.
Trautman 1887 Us. r. PhllpOtt (90, r.
H. Kirchmyer (9S) VS.. j. p. StauntOD
(9D. L. D. Abrams (90) VS.. H. W. Holden
(95l. r. Hefferman (92 vs.. 7. w. Cain
(S6).
FOURTH FLTGHT-AIlen Hagerty (sD
Va. R. NJ. ROudabuSh GO2l. L. Ring
Q1D VS.. Julian Murphy QOS). Anthony
Del VechiO (9S) VS.. bye: r. MilbOurne
(1O6) VS.. Milton Baker (S7). j. C. Nc.
Grew (SS) vs.. G.. F. Gibbs (11O). Mar.
vim Pope (99) vs.. bye; A. L. Nelson (9S)
VS.. Al Gordon 11D, j. G. Walsmith
(105l vs.. II. c. Heffner (97l.
FIFTH FLIGHT-Mrs. May Hill (99)
vs.. Mrs. w. C. Gemmell (1OO). Mrs.
Florence Godfrey (9S) vs. Ruth Hagerty
Q26). Mrs. Hope wilkinson (97l VS.. Mrs.
Anna Hurd NSS). Mrs. W. r. Stokes
(164) VS.. Betty CARRIER (92).
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Business Men
MayBuyBraves

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Purchase OF
the Boston Braves by a group OF
five business men, headed by Ma
jor Francis P. Murphy, prominent
Nashua, N. H, sports enthusiast
and manufacturer, will be COM
pleted within the next 48 hours, it
was reported today.
Murphy, a minority Stockholder,
confers with Charles F. Adams.
majority Stockholder, and Boston
bank officials, holders of q large
note against the club.
The new group was reported
ready to spend $1,000,O00 in the
upbuilding Of the club.
Murphy, who owned several
clubs in the old New England
League, has made several previous
unsuccessful attempts to get con-
troll Of the Braves. Should the
deal fall through, Adams was said
to be prepared to carry on with
funds appropriated equally by
stockholders.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Sentiment today among "old
grads" and undergraduates as well
indicated a decided mo" answer
to both queries.
To those who have not followed
the ups and downs Of the Grim
son in its first season, under Rich
ard C. Harlow, formerly Of west
ern Maryland, the opinion might
be formed that non-graduate
coaching has been a complete flop.
That is not so. The student
body has shown renewed interest
in the eleven. Critical graduates
have expressed pleasure at the
sign of progress, although 1t has
been slow.
Behind Harlow
Harvard would like to defeat
Princeton on Saturday, but will
be 100 per cent behind Harlow
win or lose.
Prior to the arrival of Harlow,
there had been some resentment
that the Crimson football fortunes
had touched q low ebb, but the
great majority Of Harvard men
were patient.
One out-spoken complaint was
that william j. Bill" Bingham,
Harvard athletic director, had
dominated coaches and their as
SiStantS." ....
: This year Bingham has. main.
tanned hands Off policy and
an attitude Of confidence in the
present staff. He no longer sits
on the Harvard bench during
games, but occupies q place in the
press box.
Harlow, apparently pointing
for the all-important Yale game,
has been construct 4 his foot
ball machine slowly. He started
off with building a defense and
this has been slowly becoming
Stalwart.
Taught Offense Plays
Then he taught a few offense
plays. Next will come another
series. He has refrained from
pouring in a never-ending roper.
toire tending to confuse his
pupils.
Followers of the Crimson real
iZe that Harlow has had several
serious setbacks this fall. Bob
Haley. ace kicker and quarter
back, two-time starter against
Yale, was declared ineligible.
Fran Lane, speedy halfback, was
injured at the start. So too was
Francis MaSer, star tackle. Oakes
and Ecker had to be rushed in to
fill the gaps rushed caused by
injuries to Adzigian and Moseley.
Even in defeat at the hands Of
Army and Holy Cross, Harvard
showed a cohesive defense.
Against Brown the Crimson at
tack began to assert itself.
Harvard is showing signs Of
progress despite all handicapS.