davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-23
ANTI-RED DRIVE SUNDAY
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Clergy to Give Sermons as Part OF
Nationwide Campaign by
Bishop Noll.

Catholic clergy here and through
out the country will speak in opposi-
ton to communism at sermons this
Sunday as part Of an anti-Commu-
mist drive led by Bishop John Fran
els Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Bishop Nolls city recently refused
to countenance a radio speech there
by Earl Browder. Communist presi-
Dental candidate.
The occasion for the attack on COM
munism is the Feast Of Christ the
King, observed annually on the fourth
Sunday in October.
Bishop Noll is sponsor Of CAM
paign to erect in Washington a CO.
lossal statue Of Christ, symboliZing
the church's opposition to comnu-
nism. Several sculptors have submit
ted designs which will be laid before
the Fine Arts Commission in De-
cember.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
PRETTYMAN TO SPEAK
Democratic League to Hear Ex-
Corporation Counsel.

E. Barrett Prettyman, former cor
poration counsel, will be one Of the
guest speakers at the Democratic
League luncheon at 1870 pm. tomor-
row at the Burlington Hotel.
Proceeds from a rally held last Sum-
day by the American-Hellenic chap
ter of the league will be turned over
to President Arthur Clarendon Smith
for use in the Democratic campaign
fund.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
ARMY ORDERS.

Hamrick. Maj. William Henry, Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve, Niles. Ohio,
to the director of the Planning Branch,
Office of the Assistant Secretary OF
War, for training. November 8.
Kristen. Mai. Hugo Richard. jr,
Sanitary Corps Reserve, Brooklyn, to
the office Of the surgeon general for
training, November 8.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

For rubbing away the
pain from neuritis, mus.
cular aches and minor
congested conditions Of
the nose and throat.
Penetrates quickly.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Makes delicious co0ee
quickly. Heating element
keeps coffee piping hot
for half-hour after the
plug Is disconnected.
Cord 19c extra.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

sturdily constructed tables. in red.
green or black with black wash
able tops metal corners and rounded
legs and sides. 2S inches square
rs inches high.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Has q soft, downy
cover, washable slip
cover bag with Upper,
and long cord. =
Au t omatically ~
controlled. Full S..a !.
12 by ls-mch -
size.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

A handsome set that. viii please every
man. Genuine leather In black or
brown. Sturdy invisible stitching
on the billfolds.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Turkey dinner, Loyalty Chapter. No.
ga o. E. s., Almas Temple, 5 pm.
Dinner, Beta Theta Phi, La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Women Of the Moose, 1414
7 street, 8 pm.
Performance, Washington Civic
Theater, Wardman Park Hotel. $50
pm.
Dance, Gamma Eta Gamma, La
Fayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Maccabees, Masonic Temple.
Twentieth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast, pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner dance, Beta Mu Sorority,
wardman Park Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Dance, Beta Gamma Pi Sorority.
Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Women of the Moose, Kene-
saw, Sixteenth and Irving streets, 7:45
pm.
Dinner. Central Union Mission,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, District Daughters Of the
American Revolution, Mayiower Hotel,
z pm.
Supper meeting, Order Of Alhambra,
willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, District Division, Young
Democrats of America, Willard Hotel.
10 pm.
Meeting, League for Larger Life.
I414 Sixteenth street, pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Never needs securing, 10 inches in
diameter 2-inch depth to pan
basting with cool ebonized wood
handle and knob.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Shepherd Staying
Remains Mystery

Unable to penetrate the myS-
terry surrounding the murder of
John Shepherd, 40, itinerant news
paper vendor, a coroner's jury at
an inquest at the District Morgue
yesterday reported he "came 10
his death at the hands of per
son or persons unknown"
Shepherd was stabbed to death
in a shack at the municipal wood
yard September 16. Joseph Jubilo,
SO, who also was stabbed, but not
seriously wounded, told the jury
he and Shepherd were attacked by
three strangers.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
RIDER IN TAXI
INJURED

Thrown from her seat when the
taxicab in which she was a pas
senger was stopped suddenly to
avoid striking a child in it's path,
Mrs: Ada Sopher, Sc, of the 400
block Luray Pl. N. W., yesterday
suffered a fractured right arm.
Philip A. Gentilecorde, "a, of the
300 block G st. N. E., told police
That at Fourth and Bland Court
N. W., he saw a child Jump from
between two parked cars, and
Jammed on his brakes. The child,
Anna L. Jones, colored, 3, of the
IlOO block Fourth ct. N. W., suf-
!ered brush burns. Both of those
injured were taken to Freedman S
Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
PARK PLAN
GROUP MEETS

Recommendations on the pro-
pcaed flood levee in the West
Potomac Parkway development
we're scheduled to be acted upon
today at the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
meeting, it's first since July.
The commission was to take a
field trip this afternoon with
Army engineers to inspect the pro-
posed levee site and also to look
over land donated from the Letter
estate. Donated for recreational
purposes on the Potomac River
above Chain Bridge.
The commission also will study
progress of the Lee boulevard de-
Velopment,
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. "a Q.N.S0.
Indignant over the dismissal last
spring of Robert Burke, junior
class president, members of the
American Student Union at Co
lumbia University said yesterday
they would declare a general strike
if his reinstatement is refused.
Dean Robert Hawkes., who must
decide Burke's future relations
with the university, will see a mass
protest meeting staged before his
office today. If that meeting
does not bring immediate results,
according to Joseph Lash, national
secretary of the Student Union, a
strike will be called.
Also, if that demonstration fails,
Arthur Garfield Hays, attorney
for the American Civil Liberties
Union, will start legal proceedings
in Burke'S behalf.
Burke, middleweight boxing
champion of the school, was dis
missed after a protest meeting in
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
STUDENTS TO STRIKE

front of President Nicholas Muir.
ray Buffers home.
-YoTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

All year weight in light colors.
Regulars: 1873. Short: 2-38.
Long: 1-42. One suit with two
pair pants light gray, "a reg.
14.85.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
RAIL ORDERS LIFT
STEEL MILL RATE
Buying Of Carriers Raises
Output to 81 Per Cent,
or Peak for 1896.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tIc <1ooOCldLcu EIeSe.
NEW YORK, February. 5.-Iron Age
stresses the importance of railroad
buying in maintaining steel operations,
In its weekly review published today
Railroad buying is largely respons-
ible for a IL point increase in steel
ingot output this week which lifted
production to So per cent Of capacity,
the highest level of the year." the
magazine said.
1t was noted that output at Chicago,
where orders for rail and car repair
steel have been heaviest, rose 6k
points to SO per cent of capacity.
Prospects for automotive buying
were described as ''drab." Severe
weather, it was reported, had de-
pressed sales of both new and used
cars.
1.-THE slight increase in steel specifi-
cations from the motor car builders
which was noticed a week ago has sub
sided" the review said.
The Iron Age scrap composite rose
to $l3.67 a ton from $1358 ton last
week. The composite price of finished
steel declined from 2.130 cents
pound to 2.109 cents during the week.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February L4 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture, Hogs, 5000,
Including 1000 direct; unevenly 10a20
higher than Tuesdays average; sows
steady; top 1875; bulk 170-240 pounds
l0.65aS5; 25O-300 pounds, 1O.35a65; bet
ter grade 140-160 pounds. 10.35aS0; few
sows 9.35a50.
Cattle 5000; calves, 500; run abridged
In face of subzero weather; market not SO
active a. reduced receipts might suggest:
generally steady to % cents higher on most
killing classes particularly steers and
heifers; most steers 775a10.75 with bet
ter grades IL. 90 upward: not much here
of value to sell above ZOE; feeders dull
In sympathy with inclement weather;
lightweight heiferS up to 1000; bulk 7.25
aS.25: most weighty sausage bulls 60a90;
sprinkling vealers 1880 down.
Sheep 9.O0O bids and sales around
steady to 25 loyer on better grade fat
lambs: sheep about steady; better grade
lambs onening l0.50a75 with most bids
toward inside: best held higher: as yet
little done on yearlings: native ewes .0Oa
S5; best held 500 and above.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers fprices
to nearby shippers based on Philadelphia
and lIew York pricesI:
One-pound prints carton t9o score), 81
a4C; 1pound prints. carton 80 score),
35a3S: l4-pound prints. carton l92 scorel,
3Sa39; ha-pound prints. carton. go score),
36a3g; tubs 100 score). 35 i2a31.
MEATS-Vesl. 12a20: lamb. l6a22;
mutton. Sa10
LIVE STOCK-Lambs. sa12; sheep. 3a5;
calves, sale
Prices by the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market steady to slightly lower
on Government-sraded eggs. Current re-
ceipts large. 34a25: medium. 22a23: hen
merry whites large .2Ga27; medium 24a25:
Government-graded and dated white eggs
fincluding grading and marketing costsl :;
u s extras large 90; U. s. extrss, me-
diums. 27h: U. s. standards, large. 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
changed prices Fowl: Colored, heavy. 22a
%; Leghorns 16alS; roosters. 1lal2
Chickens: Plymouth Rock broilers. 22a23;
ers, 1890; mixed colors. 1sa2o. capons:
YOUNG hens 25: young toms. 2Oa23. Gui-
nea fowl, Young pair. 70a1.0O.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK February lR-Es2s.
22.399 firm. Mixed colors: special packs
or selections from fresh receipts, 2ss2s;
standards and commercial standards. TN
2B1a: dirties No. 1, AZ pounds, 24Ra25m
average checks. 22s22h; ,refrigerators.
frsts to, standards. 21ha24A standards
2Ol2: checks. Is.
.sButter. 1854. firm. Creamery, higher
san otbsr priess esefs s2 scor
RCheese, 1854. steady. Prices un-
hanged.
zeUls. 24a2s: other prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
,y tn Associated Press.

BY tn Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 5.-A good
demand for United States Treasury
issues swept through the entire bond
market today netting good-sized frac-
tionaI gains.
Corporate issues we're steady with
small fractional gains and losses about
evenly divided. Foreigns were lower.
AS the session progressed buying in
Home Owners Loan issues and Treas
ury bonds broadened, bringing gains
of from 3-32nds to 8-32nds. Treasury
ass at one time had gain of 5-32nds.
Santa Fe As, Chesapeake g. Ohio
412s and Youngstown Sheet & Tube
SIS were among low-yi- gamers i'll the
corporate division. illinois Central
4S S and Baltimore g. Ohio 4l2s were
both up more than point.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Forward Business
In Silver Resumed
On London Market
BY the Associated Press.

Dy IHc aooOSidbCd
LONDON. February 5.-Dealings in
forward silver were resumed today
for the first time since December 10.
when cessation of buying by the
United States Treasury caused a sus-
pension Of trading.
The opening price for the two
month forward contract was fixed at
19 5-l6 pence an ounce. or 70 of a
penny below the spot rate which was
1916 pence, off 5-16 of a penny
from the previous quotation. (Equiva-
lent to 1894 cents in New York;
Liquidation of forward business.
which accumulated when America
stepped out Of the market, enabled
dealers to resume transactions in fu-
lures.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Irresularity developed on the
Stock Exchange today and dealings were
qiieter. Gilt-edsed securities. home rails
industrials and armament shares met with
support and were firmer. while speculative
Atlantic issues were uncertain. The mar
ket closed irregular.
2PARIS.-Rentes were higher in an ir-
resuiar market today. The session was
marked by gains in French indusIials,
chemical and metal shares but general
weakness prevailed in the International sec-
tions. The closing tone was irregular.
sBERL1N-After a dull opening prices 90
closed slightly lower.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

International Safety Razor Corp.
1885 deficit was $29,893 VS.. deficit of
S29,317.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, February 5 0P.-Foreign
Exchange easy: Great Britain in dollars.
5.Oiss: cables 5OI8s: 6O-day bills. 5 OO5s
france. demand, $685.; cables 6,6s3.
40. IS; reg. tourist 24.75; reg commercial,
% 90; Holland $50: Norway, $500;
Sweden. 25.S7: Denmark 22. 40: Finland.
Portugal. 457; Greece, .95R: Poland.
1915; Czechoslovakia 4,20la: Yugoslayia,
2.33: Austria. 10 0Sn: Hungary. 20.S5n:
Rumania, 80: Argentina, 33. .40n: Brazil,
s.59n; Toxic. 1926; Shanghai. 80 30;
Hongkong 1910; Mexico City. - :S5;
Montreal in New York. 10000; New York
in Montreal, 10000.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer Tel e. Tel. 3D. 1855
Capital Transit Co.. b13l4 l3E
N & W Steamboat ifl - So ---
Pot. e. Pow. So pf. co. 110i2 -
Po. El. Po. 5l2fc pf. 900 113iz 115
Wash Gas 1t Co. (3.60)-- 20 ----
Wash. Ry. & El. Co. t12)-- $50 -
Wash Ry. d. El. pfd d5)--- 40 Ill
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Omitted.
Springfield Ry Cos 1926 pf.
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury February
g Receipts. S23.317. .S70.46; expenditures,
S51207. .357 40: net balance 81 .956.254,-
g3' .23: customs receipts for the month,
So 434 263.33
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u, So 155. .923. 76S.45 expenditures, ST.
329.274. 1873 OF Gncluding S1,g56.c23.-
S34. 81 OF emergency expendituresl; excess
Of expenditures, s. 113. $50. .369.62 gross
debt, S30. $40 779, ,9S7.3 a decrease OF
Gold assets. S10,176.495. .677 66.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
A. T. & T. Reports
$1,000 Increase
In Bell Stations

NEW YORK. February 5.-The
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
today announced that the Bell System
in January showed an increase Of
$1,000 stations in service, compared
with an increase OF 30,i00 during jan
uary. 1895.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Riggs Bank com-10 at $50
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 45l2
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$500 at 1864, $1,000 at 1864.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 9034,
$1,000 at 9024
Mergenthaler Linotype-50 at As, %
at As, Is at 45
Lanston Monotype-5 at 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel &; Tel. 4ias--- 1l1iz ----
Am. Tel. & Tel. Col. TT IS 1912 ----
Anacostia g. Pot. 5s---- Sli2 ----
Ana. & Pot Guar. 5s----- 1O1 r---
C. g. P Tel of Va rs - l05
Capital Traction R. r. 5s-- a0'4 9119
City e. Suburban 5s----- So 50
Georgetown Gas Ist 5s---- 113 -
Pot. Elec. Pow. Cons. 5s--- 10054 ----
Potomac Electric 6s------ 1857 ----
Wash. Gas 5s 195S----- 10694 ----
Wash. Gas 5s 1850 - ll6h --->
Wash. Gas IS. series B. 10124
Wash Rwy. & Elec. Is 1854 ----
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber & Ross Inc Gas $50 ---
Chevy Chase Club 512s---- Jog -
Col. Country Club 5i2s---- 105 ----
w. Mkt Cold STORAGE 5s-- 9S 49,
Evening star., 1936-02-05
U. S. FIRM IMPLEMENT
EXPORTS RISE SHARPLY
BY tn, Associated Press.

Exports of farm implements last
year were the largest in dollar values
since 1881, with tractors accounting
for about So per cent of the total, &C.
cording to the Department of Com
merce. Sales totaled s32, 2,040. 1928
against $21 .554, ,420 in 1884 and sl0,-
548,296 in 1882, the low point for the
last 20 wears.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, February dP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today. for week ended February l. in
cluded
Wk Feb. l. Prev. Wk. Last.Yr.
~ Y. Central 7s.745 6S.s91 1925
Pennsylvania 95.314 Sl,405 91.203
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

much time to polishing up their
offenSe.
That Irish Carroll, brilliant
halfback of the C. U. team, will
be ready for Loyola was definitely
assured as the BaldwinSville bull
let took his regular position in
the first string lineup during
practice drills.
Carroll is still linping about,
but Trainer George Lentz feels
that the star halfback will be in
the best of shape for tomorrow
night. Joe Yanchulis, stellar
center of the Red Birds, who
played so minutes against Ole
Miss, but who was injured in play
last week, is another potent grid
der who will be ready to play. Joe
has taken things easy during the
week and like Carroll did not
take part in the Scrimmage with
Southeastern last Tuesday.
Dick Arnold, regular right guard,
the third casualty Of the squad,
however, is definitely out Of the
game tomorrow. He sustained a
sprained ankle early in the MiSSiS-
sippi fracaS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

Harlow perhaps, pursued his
hobby which is shared by the
scholarly Kieran, if for no other
reason than that the thought Of
mules, Indians and Tigers murder
his sleep and destroy his peace Of
thought. It is too bad that Harlow
cannot shut out the carnivorae
from his life for the next little
while but on Saturday he plungeS
head on into a rampant Princeton
Tiger.
On comparative scores Harvard
would seem to be in for a terrific
lacing. On successive Saturdays
the Crimson bowed to Army by a
score Of 80 to 0 and to Dartmouth
by a score of 26 to Z and in each
instance qualified critics who OBJ
serve the game said that both
Army and Dartmouth might have
piled the score still higher had
they been so inclined. That always
is a debatable point and this
agent who hasn't seen Harvard in
several years, more'S the pity, has
no f1rSC hama KnOW1euSe W pass
along. Both Army and Dartmouth
scored enough points to make
their victory thoroughly convinc-
ing.
If for no other reason than that
football coaches and football scouts
have a penchant or perhaps it
would be better to describe 1t a
common psychosiS in seeing ter
rifle strength in the other fellow,
Princeton pictures Harvard as a
team of giants possessed of the
speed and power of juggernauts.
Tuesday and Wednesday at Os-
borne Field were given over to
down in the dirt" fundamentals
and hard Scrimmage. Not since
the game with Williams, which
opened the Tiger schedule, has
Fritz Crisler ordered any such pro-
gram of work as that which comes
to an ending today in Princeton.
Perhaps there is something more
Continued on Page 40, Col. y
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

Jimmy Green, president, an
nounces the annual District of
Columbia Umpires Association
banquet will be held November
IL at Schneider's Cafe. Count"
COrnweI has plunged vigorously
into his tasks for the Touchdown
Clubs big sports banquet at the
willard Hotel, December 5. . the
New York Giants tried to get Jake
Powell from Albany in 1894, but
it was no dice with Joe Cambria
=. +. Wally Heron, Charlie PARCELS
and Charlie Gildea coach The
Georgetown freshmen who open
their twO-game schedule with the
Maryland Cubs on November 6. =.
the other contest is with the Navy
"B" squad at Annapolis, NOvem-
Der IA pictures showing Italian
athletes yapping for . string of
spaghetti are shOpwOrn-why not
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
PXLEE DRILLS GEORGE WASHINGTON ON DEFENSIVE PLAYS
CO[OniaLs
AnxiOuS
To Win
BY HARRY COSTELLO

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Oct. 29.
George Washington University's
gridiron Colonials, in excellent
spirits, arrived here today en-
route for Houston, Tex, where
the Washingtonians will collide
with the sensational Rice 1nsti-
tute Owls in a Texas Centennial
game.
Immediately on arrival here,
where the G. w. party will stop
five hours, Coach Pixlee took his
men for a walk to rid them Of
train legs and then repaired to
the practice field of Washington
University for a three-hour prac"
tice session.
In today's practice, the Colonial
lineup was composed Of Holt and
Hanken, ends; Prather and Reb-
holz, tackles; Cottingham and
Stapleton, guards; Haringer, CEN
ter; Jenkins, quarterback; Kauf-
man and Tihila, halfbacks, and
Turner, fullback. This Is the
same lineup which started against
Wake Forest last Friday in that
sensational game in Griffith Sta
dium.
Depend On Spread
That G. w. will depend to a
great extent on its now famous
spread" formation was indicated
in today's attacking practice. The
Colonials assumed both single and
double wing back formations in
the backfield, man being in mo-
ton on the single-wing. However,
most of today's practice session
was devoted to defensive meas.
ures.
Coach Pixlee has been setting
his mind on winning this Rice
game. He has had Rice secuted
several times this season and
pretty we'll knows the system EN-.
ployed by Coach Jimmy Kits, of
the Owls In today'S defensive
drills, the Colonials were carefully
coached on duties of defense while
expecting forward passes. The G.
w. ends, too, were checked closely
to see that they do not drop back
on Rice's wide-swinging end runs,
from which many Rice forward
passes develop.
Many to See Action
1t seems certain that many Co
1onialS will see action in the
Texas Centennial game. Mahan,
Sampson, Reeves, Yurwitz, Kens-
low, Renzaglia, Faris and others
were injected into today's attack.
ing session, while all players on
the trip we're coached in the de.
fenSive drill.
The Colonial party will arrive
in Houston tomorrow and will
hold a final practice session in
Owl Stadium, where Saturdays
game will be played.
Today's G. w. practice session
brought number of St. Louis
football experts to the Washing.
ton University field to see the
Fasteners work out.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
BY George A. Simpson

Heinie Miller aims to teach his
Maryland u boxers Old-time tech
nique, glaringly missing in the
ring today Tommy Byrnes
says he won't miss the second
Rivers-ScOtt battle that should
fill 'em to the rafters at the Arena
Charlie O'COnneII expects fire
works in tOnight'S Olsen-Kampfer
headliner at the Arena. ."PepcO"
Barry has signed with the Mary
land eleven.
Bobby GOIdstein and Harry Go
rim weren't discussing boxing as
they chatted yesterday nor
were Bill Brown and Joe Fuller,
news hawker, talking about next
years major league pennant races
E. but Tom Carroll and Robert
"Odie" Genau dwelt on football e.
Paul Major" Ryan was startled
when called by his first name {.
Johnny BusiCk and Charlie Wetzel
were windOw.shOpping.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
To Start
Substitutes

In an attempt to get good look
at his reserve material Jack Hag-
erty intends to start O. team com.
posed entirely Of substitutes
against Shenandoah Saturday
afternoon in Griffith Stadium.
The majority of the second
stringers have not seen action
since the Delaware game and with
three tough games with West Vir-
ginia, Manhattan and Maryland
coming up, the hilltop mentor be-
lieves that Saturdays game will
give him the last opportunity to
test the strength Of his reserves.
Close followers of the Hoyas be-
lieve that the locals will not SUI,
fer greatly by the use Of the subs.
They evidently recall last years
Western Maryland game, when
Hagerty started the second team
against the Green TerrorS and the
Hoyas promptly ran up a 10-point
lead on beautifully executed pass
from Bob Nolan to Don Gibeau
and a 25-yard field goal by Bill
Duff.
incidentally, it was in this game
that Bill Duff, now regular full.
back for the Blue and Grey, gave
promise Of developing into a po-
tential regular.
Hagerty has made 1t known to
his team that anyone looking good
against the Hornets Saturday will
start against West Virginia on the
following weekend. Much interest
will center upon the play Of
Maurie Nee, an end, and Elmer
Moulin and Tony Barabas, backs.
These three were outstanding in
last weeks game against N. Y. U.
and give promise Of becoming
permanent fixtures on the first
team.
In Saturdays revised lineup,
Nee will team with John Cavadine
at the ends, Cy Cummings and
Continued on Page 40, Col A.