davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

spends much OF his idle time in dig.
ging out information. He Is regarded
today as one OF the best posted young
men in the state.
Serve" has been his motto. and he
has never lost an opportunity to serve
his people or any one needing his
--ervice. He Is a Christian. has been
since a small boy. and has been active
both In church and Sunday school
His main forte has been with the young
people. They have recognized bis
worth by placing him at the head Of
their convention. where he could rem
der good service.
The First African Baptist church Of
Tuscaloosa knows his worth because
he has for almost a quarter Of a cen
tury been at the head Of the Sunday
school as superintendent. rendering
good service. They have a well or
ganixed Sunday school. due to his
work. Then. too. he has been organ
lat of the church for nearly twenty
years and Il considered one OF the best
pipe organ men In the south.
Professor Barnes Is considered a mu-
steal genius In Alabama. His talent
Inns been used for the development Of
his young people. He IL serving his
church and his race, placing the racial
needs first.
In everything that tends to develop
and uplift the race this young man
takes an active part He IL connected
with a number Of fraternal societies
and benevolent organisations and IL
nctivo In then, hN
During the summer. while not in the
achsolroom. he devotes his time to the
insurance business. being connected
with the Union Central Relief compa-
ny OF Birmingham. He is kept busy
all the time He is manager Of the
Tuscaloosa ONCE
Many honors have been given him
In his state and his native home. Two
years ago Selma university recognised
tbs worth in the literary world by con-
ferring on him the degree of master
OF arts. one well merited by the young
educator.
The First African Baptist church il.
indeed. large church. Professor
Rarnes - one Of the trustees and was
chairman Of the building committee
when q structure at 4 cost Of &25.O0O
was erected by them. Not only 10 be
the secretary Of the trustee board
md financial secretary OF the church.
but he IL one Of the deacons n we'll.
In fact, he y in everything that means
progress for that church and his peo-
ole. He has assisted large number
of young people through school.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
SAMUEL WILLIAMS VIEWS.

Cues. is,s Wisdom Of Georsia's Pre-
posed csier Line Law For Teachers.
There Is much logic in the article OF
with reference to the attitude of the
Georgia legislature toward white teach
ers in schools for colored people Mr.
Wilt as says:
recently that a measure had been
passed by one branch of the legisla-
ture Of the state of Georgia barring
white teachers from colored schools.
For the honor Of that state. the nation
and the constitution it is to beS hoped
1t vii all to become law. as it GER
tainly could not be classed as construc-
tive lesislati0n such as the age and
the times demand
Aftec the civil war. when things be-
came Somewhat settled. many white
ladies in the south, being reduced in
circumstances, entered schools that
had been established for colored chill
dren as teachers. Some had been large
slave ownaess axas AAeaEs object was not
purely tietcpnary. They desired to re-
pair III part the damage done by the
cruel system Of which they had form
ed q part
They began their labors. 1t is true.
with no very high opinion Of the men
tai capacity Of the Negro, but soon
learned to love their work. and In
many instances showed tender solici-
tude for those under their care. visit
ed them n sickness and personally
sough!. he tariv and DELINQUENT.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
WASHINGTON At OLD HOME.
ersthsr Of Booker T. Warmly Received
In Charleston, w. Va.

srsthsr Of Booker Z. Warmly Received
In Charleston, W. Va.
Mr.. John II. Washington, the only
brother Of DR.. Booker T. Washington.
recently paid 4 visit to his old home
In Charleston, w. Va. While in
Charleston he visited Maiden. the
home of his boyhood. where he and
his illustrious brother used to work in
the coal mines and salt furnace. Mr..
Washington spent some time also at
the West Virginia Collegiate institute.
where he expressed himself as highly
pleased with the great work being
done In the leading educational insti-
tuition for Negro youth In West Vir-
Rinia.
For many years Mr.. J. II. Washing
ton held responsible position In the
United States engineers office in
Charleston. where he Is favorably
known to many Of the leading citizens
Of the capital city. Among those who
showed most interest In his visit was
DIR. w. W. Tompkins. cousin of
former President Ulysses $. Grant. 1t
was in Charleston that Mr.. Washing
ton married Miss Susie Miller. the wife
Of his youth.
From West Virginia he went to Day
ton. Springfield and Cincinnati. O.. to
inspect number OF the leading laun-
dry plants with the view to installing
at Tuskegee laundry OF the most
modern equipment
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
ACTIVE CAREER OF
NOTED EDUCATOR
How Professor B. \. Barnes
nls Benefited His Race.
FRIEND OF YOUNG FOLKS.


ways Eager to Serve His Comrades.
One Of the Best Posted Men In His
otate-cIess Student and . Musical
Genius.
Tuscaloosa. Ala.-sixteen years pres
ident Of the State Baptist Young Peo-
pies union convention of Alabama and
fifteen years. teacher in the public
school of Tuscaloosa, Ala. is the record
of Professor BENJAMIN II. Barnes. A.
NJ, one of the most noted educators in
the south and man of rare ability.
In the case of Professor Barnes mer-
1t alone has been his guide and the
cause Of his promotion from time to
time and has placed him In the front
rank among the young people In this
section OF the country. He has made
his way in his own home town because
it was in this place where he was born
and It was here where he got his foun-
dation for an education, and he owes
much OF his inspiration and progress
to his father. Professor jeremiah
Barnes. one OF the Oldest educators in
the south and who has been principal
Of the school here for many years.
That Is. Professor Barnes started the
educational work among the people in
slhis section OF the country. and. while
he was not principal OF the school at
the opening. yet he has held that posi-
tion for twenty-f1v years. and he had
much to do with the laying of the ed
ucational foundation for his worthy
~on.
I He has taken work from the Univer
iity of Chicago through correspond
ence and has a fine library. where he
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Madam DeNeals hair tonic and
hair grower 10 for sale by her agent
Mrs. Ida Cox Holiey, 222S clarkson
street
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Odd estlews' Field Day at DutIsr, Pa.
The second annual field day Of the
First battalion Second patriarchal reg
iment of the Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows. Pittsburgh. was held At
Alameda park. Butler. Pa, Monday.
July "a The committee in charge was
headed by G. ". Stevenson.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
ly GEORGE E. KING.

Raleigh. N C.-The National Negro
Business league has effectively inau-
enced many men and women Of our
race in this section, which has resulted
in their material development. Among
the men Of fine type who are members
of the league and who are doing con-
structive work for human uplift Is
Captain j. e. Hamlin of this city. He
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
BUSINESS MAN OF
WIDE EXPERIENCE
CAPTAIN ]. E. namIin Serves In
Many Movements.
Of STATE FAIRS

,Riss, Of q Native virsinian From OBJ
seurity to Wealth and influence at
Capital Of North Carolina-Dsiisvss
That Individual Achievements Makes
For Mers Substantial Race Progress.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Nigh Recognition Fer Miss Fletcher.
The Associated Charities Of Cincin-
natl have employed Miss Martha
Fletcher. young woman Of our race.
~ specini worker and In ,eAtigator
among our people,
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattelS

We Loan Lot. of Money to Anybody, $1O SIS, $2o 81
$780, $40, $50, $65, SIS, 500 your fu'
pianos machines teams cattle disaa
farm implements. fixtures income lands, lots ~
shne else of value. all left In possesson very sssss
private and quick; - plenty clerks 90
auto 60 any place.
1AlS La1iunsr Street.
Phsae Main lo8S Off3ee Hours 10 . % = u
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Because the Sullivan Bird and
Flower store always patronizes col
ored business, is the reason he gets
the bulk of the eoIored trade. He
gives them square deal. Flowers
furnished for Sundays, lodges, mar
riaqes, funerals, etc. Very reason
able. Get our prices. Call m. 24ss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY MARKET NARROW.
Dealings Converged About War Spe-
Gals and Kindred Stocks.

New York, June 12.-Dealings in
today would have been more impress
siVe had the movement shown greater
breadth. Most of the standard shares
werA neglected. activity and greatest
advances again converging about war
specialties and other stocks more or
less remotely within that special class.
For instance, Federal Mining and
Smelling common and preferred, one
of the obscure issues in the Guggen-
helm group, scored temporary gains of
20 and 5 points, respectively, partly as
a result of the higher prices for re-
fined copper and lead, and American
Smelling, Guggenheim Exploration,
Amalgamated Copper and National
Lead rose 1 IL to points.
In the more direct war issues, Beth
lehem Steel preferred rose to the new
high price OF 119 IL, with smart ad-
vances in the common stock, New
York Air Brake, General Electric and
half a score of other industrial and
equipments sharing the manufacture
of munitions of war. Motors were rel
atively inactive though firm.
Seasoned railway shares, including
Union Pacific, Lemhgih Valley, New
York Central and Atchison, were up
point and U. S. Steel also held steady
until the close, when pressure wiped
out much if not all their early adVan-
tage. Reading was heavy through
out, but the first preferred stock gained
five points.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14

Milburn. Way then heaved a wild
one which was over Hunters head
and Haulss scampered home and Gill
to third. briggs ended the inning by
flying to LegRre.
Yale tied the score in the fifth in
ming After Hunter was caught a sec
ond time when he tried to stretch his
single into a double Bush connected
with a single that scored Bush. Reilly
for a two Dagger and Reilly followed
was caught trying to steal second and
Vaughn ended the inning by ying out
to Greene
The winning run came in the next
period. Way drove a hit liner to Law,
who made pretty catch, and Middle
brook knocked a bounder to the same
place. Law came in rapidly to field it
as 1t was a low bounder and just as he
got to it the sphere took a tremendous
bounce and shot over his head. Easton
laid down a pretty sacrifice, Deyo to
Douglas and the latter threw in a
hurry to catch Middlebrook at third,
The throw went wide of the bag and
Gill was not successful in his efforts
to get it and the blue captain contin-
ued to the plate.
The Princetonians had a ray of hope
in the seventh, when with one out
briggs singled over second and pur-
Joined the second station. However
Douglas and Kelleher struck out end
ing the inning.
The score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Fire EnoIne,s seoynnIno.

It was not until the close Of the
sixteenth century that the hand squirt
was introduced into England, and they
were extensively used in the great
London fire in 1864 Soon after the
commencement of the seventeenth
century the Londorers perceived the
convenience that would arise from
fixing these squirts to movable els
tern, and applying their power through
the means of lever, and the first en-
CINE thus obtained was considered 8
great mechanical achievement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
CREWS ENJOY SAIL
ON THE SOUND
Crimson Oarsmen Take Swim Off
Shelter Island.

New London. Conn, June 13.-After
yesterdays hard time rows, the Har-
ward and Yale oarsmen were given a
days outing on Long Island sound
today. The Crimson varsity squad had
a 75 mile sail on Commodore's Bakers
yacht Viking, a stop being made at
Shelter Island where the oarsmen en-
joyed a swim. The freshmen had q
sail on the houseboat ROxanna.
The Eli varsity oarsmen sailed far
out into the Sound on George T. Lau-
der's auxiliary schooner yacht Endy-
mion. The freshmen sailed to New
port on Commodore Plants steam
yacht Kanawha.
The rival squads returned to quar-
terds at Red Top and Gales Ferry
about shutdown. The hardest part or
the training is expected to come dur
ing the present week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
SaChems Split Even With Danie|sOn
sacems Won Their Seventh Straight Game Saturday, But
Lost Sunday-BilI Stanley Yields the Willow HaniIy
Wheeler Featured at Bat.

The Sachems won their seventh
at Danielsnn yesterday by the score
Of IL to s. The feature of the game
was Bill Stanley's batting. In five
times up he hit four times with a total
of ten bases-a homer, triple, a dou-
BILE and a, single. Johnny Grove also
hit for homer. The Sachems' inf1eld
played a fast, snappy game, Doyle and
Holland d1sposing of 16 chances. the
only error made being by Holland.
He made a wild throw to first after
making a. fine stop over second. Man
ley, the Sachem pitcher, took things
easy and pitched splendid ball in the
pinches. The Sachems led all the way
and never were in danger Some
of Umpire Stewards decisions were
very raw. which caused the Sach en-
manager to kick vigorously. The
score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
TRoUNcEs ArTAUeAN.
Hammond and knowlton team
Pounds Out Victory, 6 to 3.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


Putnam June 12.-Attawaugan
wanted to win badly from Hammond
and Knowlton Saturday afternoon and
put up a stubborn fight but they could
not take the bacon home as Putnam
had the long end of to 8 score
when the game was over.
Neither side scored until the fourth
when Putnam got a man around on an
error a double and a bunt. Attawau-
gan took the lead away in the 18th
when two men scored on a double and
two singles The visitors went to
pieces for a minute in the 9Th and
Putnam took advantage of it to add
three more scores and kept the lead
the rest Of the way. The features
were a couple of nice catches by Vim
cent in deep left garden that robbed
Putnan of hits, a nice catch by Paige
in the 9Th that caught HaneI at third.
Bill Martin pitched Putnam's last two
innings and struck out of the six
men that faced him. The batters were
men that faced him
The batteries were:
AttawaUgan, Hanel and Anderson;
Putnam, Dubois, Martin and Wells.
The score:
Putnam ......OO0 1031t Ks
Attawaugan .. 0 0 0 . 0 10 o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
YALE TRIMS PRINCETON.
Way Held Tigers to Three Hits
Score 2 to 1,

Yale evened the baseball series with
Princeton Saturday afternoon when
before a commencement crowd of 20, -
900 they took the Tiger team into
camp. The score was the same as in
the first game, 2-1. 1t was a hard
game for the Princetonians to lose es-
pecially as the Alumni have not seen
a victory over Yale at commencement
since 1912 when Sam White turned
the trick
NGiddlebrook opened the game with a
sharp double along the third base foul
line and he went to third on Milburn's
out. He died there when Legore flied
to briggs.
HauIse followed Middlebrooi's lead
though his hit was only a single. He
moved to seconod when one of Pie
Ways inshoots caught Gill on the ell
bow. Scullys attempted sacrifice
popped to Way and Green flied to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS WINDHAM HIGH.
Thread City Nine OutcIassed-Score
8 to 8.
Especial. to The Bulletin.)

Putnam, June 12.-Putnam High
closed their baseball season this aft
ernoon by taking the WindhaIn High
of Wiilimantic into camp, 6 to g. By
winning this game Putnam is assured
of second place in the High School
league. The Thread City aggregation
started out strong and swung their
willows to advantage punched four
hits, ran the bases with speed and
scored three men. But that was ALL
After that Blackmore, who was on the
mound for Putnam, never gave the
visitors a Iook-in.-The Putnam boys
delivery seemed unsoIvable while the
local school team had no trouble in
finding Morrison. Nelson's home run
was a feature.
The scnra.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
IGNORANCE OF the Lssu.n

Take an innocent little statute. One
lawyer (maybe a country counselor)
says it is dead. Another lawyer says
1T is alive. The poor little statute
does not know whether it is coming
DR. going, whether it is alive or dead,
hfoot or horseback. And yet mo man
ear cad ignorance Of the law" A
m may go to jail If he does not
know the Iaw-unless he is q lawyer.
On, you Exact Science!-Kansas City
Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Fresh Air Is Life

No man ever successfully made love
when he had cold in the head Also
no man ever devised great business
Scheme when he had asthma. Alden
bids, enlarged tonsils, defective hear
ing, myopia, often come from bad sani-
Eary conditions that weaken the in
eividual, until the germs of disease
get him in their despotic clutch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
When Spencer Tried veaetarIanlsm

Herbert Spencer tried vegetarianisna
Kor about year, says the London
Chronicle. "At the end of that tins, -
he relates, 81 went over all that l had
written during the year, and consigned
1t to the fire" Spencer found an ex-
clusively vegetarian diet too bulky,
and came to the conclusion that ra-
tional life is a compromise. In the
matter Of diet it is best to strife the
happy mean between the tiger pac-
ing its cage and the cow lying upon
the grass"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
SUNDAY RESULTS.

National League.
Brooklyn .. St Loui 9.
New Yorl-Cincinat game called of. third inning
rain.
Boston 4, Chicago 9.
Federal League.
Buffalo 0. Newark 5.
Buffalo 0. Newark s. First game.)
Chicago L. Kansas City 6. First game.)
Buffalo 4 Newark g. Second game.l
Chicago s. Kansas City . (Second game)
Pittsburgh l. st Louis 2. (second game.)
international League.
Richmond 4. Newark 3. (First game.l
Richmond 5, Newark IL. Second game called
end 7th darkness)
Providence 4. Jersey City /. (F1rst game)
Providence 5. Jersey City 5. Second gane)
Toronto E. Montreal A. Second game.)
Toronto g. Montreal II. CBirst game)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
EARRIGAN RETURNS TO
STATE HOSPITAL FOLD
Shuts Out Yantic Saturday-Chase
Made Three Base Hit.

Harrigan was seen back in River
view club uniform again Saturday and
shut out the Yantic team in a very
fast game. score 6 to 0. Harrigan held
the visitors to five scattered hits and
received good support, only two err
rors being made. SimcoX pitched good
ball. but was hit when hits meant runs.
The feature of the game was a three
base hit by Chase.
Manager Wicks has another very
fast man coming and will probably
be seen in the lineup Saturday when
he plays the Nationals. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
COTTON.

New York. June 12-Cotton futures
opened steady. July 9.52; October $50;
December, 1922; January 1929; March
1852.
Cotton futures closed steady. July
9.54, October 9.91, December 10.1S, Jan
uary 1923, March 1048
Spot quiet; middling $50. Sales
8S4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
MONEY

CIosing-Mercantile paper 1-2 a 4;
Sterling: so day bills 1925; demand
4.7825; cables 4.7875. Francs. demand
544; cables SAB IL; marks; demand
SO -; cables 80 SIS. Lires: demand
$50 1-2; cables $50. Rubles: demand
SO "a; cables 80 rs. Bar silver AZ
3-8. Mexican dollars 50 1-2. Govern
ment bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
OUIME T

and home run by Williams. Knisely's
double and two sacrifices put Chicago
in the lead in the third. Lavender re-
placed Vaughn and held the visitors
to three scattered hits. The extra
players on the Boston bench had
verbal duel with Umpire Quigley and
eight of them were sent to the club
house. These included Captain Evers,
Raglan, Whaling, Tyler, Moran. Egan,
Gather and Hughes. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
PhiIadelphia Is. Chicago 0.
st. Louis 8, New York S,
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn l
Boston 8, Pittsburgh 2.
American League.
New York 9. ST. Louis 5.
Washington 9. Chicago I.
Boston 5, Cleveland l.
Philadelphia z, Detroit 6. GA innings)
Federal League.
Baltimore g. Buffalo 2.
Brooklyn l. Newark 0.
ST. Louis 4. Pittsburgh !.
Kansas City 3. Chicago s.
International League.
Buffalo 8, Rochester
Buffalo 9, Rochester 5.
Providence 6, Jersey City l.
Newark 10. Richmond l.
Toronto 10. Montreal /.
Colonial League.
New Bedford 5. New Haven 0
Hartford 5, Fall River 4 30 inningsb
Hartford g. Fall River 8.
Brockton 3, Taunton 2.
Pawtucket g. Springfield 8
College Results.
Yale 2. Princeton /
Harvard 4. Pennsylvaia o.
Colby 8. Bates Z.
Amherst T. Mass. Aggies ).
Brown g. Holy Cross 4.
Cornell z Colgate 2.
Vermont 8. b1ddleberT
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
DaRielSon

Score By innings:
sachens -......... 3 a o o e Ill
DauEelson =. -. Q 0 q 0 e. 6
Two hasr hits W. Stanley Maniey. Three base
hits. W Stanley. c. Stanley. Home runs, W
Stanley J. Grove. Bases balls; OF MGnley 2;
off Raney ?. Struck by ManIey 9; by Raney
8. Umpire Raymond Time hours.
After winninf seven straight games
the Sachems were defeated by Daniel
a score of 10 to Z. The features of the
game were Whee1er's batting; in five
times up he hit safely four times, a
double and three singles. The Sachems
outhit their opponents but Danielson
hit Countil more in the run column.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Cornell Crews Arrive at Pouohkeepsi,

=
Pouglhkeepsie, n. Y, June 13.-Coach
Charles E. Courtney and 50 members
Of the Cornell navy arrived at their
quarters on the Hudson opposite this
city today. The Cornell crews tomor-
row will have their first practice on
the intercollegiate course regatta.
The Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Syracuse oarsmen spent a quiet day
some of the oarsmen taking a long
sail in their respective launches and
others attending church or climbing
the mountains.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
EafturEz.

Failing and being failure are two
Entirely different things, and there are
people who wiring more success out Of
their misfortune than others do out
Of all the advantages showered upon
Them. It is not falling but staying
down that makes a failure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Newsies Win From Stars

The Newsies defeated the Laurel
Hill Stars by a score of s to Sat
urday afternoon on Laurel Hill park
The feature of the game was the
fielding of the Laurel Hills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Chicago Defeats Boston.

Chicago, June 13.-Chicago defeat-
ed Boston, to 4, in the first game of
the series here today The worlds
champions hit Vaughn hard in the
opening inning, scoring four runs. The
locals tied up in their half when they
punched four hits which included
% 80 mr.. zSzr1u ey-7xa41
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
EmeraIds Down Trimmers.

The Emeralds found Dion easy
and defeated the Tri1nmers Sunday
afternoon on the Fairgrounds, 20 to 10.
The Trimmers lineup appeared strong,
but they were weak at time, although
they out hit their opponents. The
hits were we'll scattered. The score:
IEinnara fE- 1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14

East Ends -. 3 1 o o 1 0 B Q
West Ends .......-e 2 1 O 10
Two base hits. Cohen. Zimmerman. Schwartz.
D. SegaI. NJ. SegaI. Friedberg Bases on balls. of
Bendett .; on Wright s. Struck out, by Goldberg
5; By Bendett 6; by Wright 8. Umpire FaIlan.
Time 2e5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-14
Boston Player to Lead Holy Cross.

Worcester, Mass, June 13-The
election of Joseph E. Murphy of Bos-
ton as captain of next years Holy
Cross baseball nine, was announced
tonight. Murphy has played behind
the bat and is a fielder.