davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
WANT NAME CHANGED.

The present session of the State
Legislature is to be asked to change
legally the names Of state normal
schools in Minnesota toastate teachers
colleges, and the normal board to state
teachers college board. The bill
which the state normal board proposes
to have introduced in the state legis-
lature to authorize these changes will
also provide, it is stated, for authority
in law for the award by the state
teachers college board of the appro-
pirate bachelors degree to persons who
complete a four-year curriculum ,o1
studies.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
AMENDMENTS APPROVED.

d b
Committee members recently ap-
pointed to look after the interests of
upland owners in matters pertaining
to the food control bill, met last
Tuesday at Mankato and went over
the proposed amendments to the bill,
which were finally approved. They
will now be presented to the State
Legislature for passage. The amend
ments eliminate all lands in Glass No.
2 from the bill. The blanket assess
ment is also eliminated by one Of the
proposed amendments. The limita-
tion of the powers Of the commissioners
to the drainage districts is also in
Guided in another amendment
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
ST. PETERS CHURCH LENTEN
SERVICES.

ST PETERS CHUR CHI LENTEN
SERVICES.
Sundays -1O:45 a. m.
Week Days
Feb. 9th, Ash. Wednesda 40 p. m.
Feb. ~, Thursday, 7::30 p. m.
Feb. 24th, st. Matthias Day, 7:3O
p. m.
March End, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m
Confirmation by Bishop McElwain
March 10th, Thursday, 7:30 p; m.
March; Thursday, 80 p. m.
March t24th, Maunday Thursday
7:30 pm.
March r25th, Good Friday, 70 t.
3 p. m.
T'hree-Hour Service
March s26th, Easter Even, p. m
Baptisms.
March 9th, Easter Day,
$3.50 a. m. Children's Service.
l0:45.a. m :, Holy G Communion anc
sermon.
1870 p. M, Evening prayer and
sermon.
REV. CHARLES W. BAXTER,
Adv.'5 Rector
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

An announcement that will meet
with favor among local "movie" fans
has been made by Manager Ernest
Iwerks of the Grand Theatre, to the
effect that he has contracted for all
the latest big productions filmed by
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion and known by the renowned
name Paramount" There is long
list of high-class screen attractions, the
first of which will be shown Monday
and Tuesday Of next week, the title
being "The Toll Gate,
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
WIN BOTH GAMES.

Both the boys and the girls basket
ball teams of the New Ulm high school
were victorious in the games played
with the teams Of the Sleepy Eye high
school at the high school gym
Friday evening. Our boys carried off
the honors by the decisive score of 80
to z while our girls bested their op-
ponents to the tune OF II to z. The
H'gynl' was filed to overhowing with
interested spectators, this being one
of the largest crowds ever present at a
basket ball@game here. Both contests
started out with the opposing teams
about even, but in the last half Sleepy
Eye seemed to have lost its morale
somehow in the skirmish and finished
rather weakly.
DR.. Ho Sheng Huang, native of
China, will deliver lecture at the
high school auditorium in Comfrey,
tomorrow (Thursday) evening. He
will discourse on China and her rela-
tion to the world at large.
We are in receipt of an invitation to
attend the fourth annual convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of Minnesota and the first annual
conference of the Eighth District,
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World, which will be held jointly in st.
Paul, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary Is and II. Many speakers of
national reputation in the advertising
and business world will be present and
deliver actresses.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
COOPERATION!

The Farmers Live Stock Shipping
Asso el!ss citation =: of New Ulm, through the
efhclent manager, William Witty,
shipped 10 cars of live stock to the
st. Paul market in the month of
January, 1921. Never before in the
history of the organization has such a
feat been accomplished. It is mainly
due to the efficiency Of the manager
and and the cooperative spirit existing
among the farmers Of this community.
One OF the important ia cts brought out
by this record is that diversified farm
ing is rapidly repla cling the system
of wheat raising.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cordes are The
happy parents of baby boy, born
Wednesday.
As announced in the Review last
week, the members Of the St. Joseph
Society of this city and their families
and invited friends will enjoy pleas.
ant social entertainment at the New
Ulm Armory, this "wednesday even.
ing.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Hugo sorenson Of Lafayette was a
New Ulm visitor, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brey of La
fayette township are the happy parents
of son, which meito gladden. their
home recently.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Diepolder of
Willow City, N. D., arrived here
Saturday evening to spend a weeks
honeymoon with the formers father,
Joseph Diepolder, and other relatives
and friends in New Ulm and vicinity.
They were married at the Catholic
parsonage in Bottineau, N. D., Mon
day of last week, and the bride was
formerly Miss Eta Schultz. She is
q daughter Of Mrs. Minnie Schultz of
Willow City and up to a short time ago
was employed in a large bank at
Fergus Falls, MINI. The groom has
conducted IAN implement business, in
company with his brother, Walter, at
Willow City for several years past.
FelloWing their wedding "trip, the
neWlyWeds will go sftoa housekeeping
there. tt Igs 53
Subscribe forsthe New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1921-02-02
SUES BANK.

Charging that Gheshad been defrauded
of his war bonus, Helmer O. Benson of
Minneapolis has filed suit in Hennepin
county district court against the
Lincoln Trust & Savings Bank OF
Minneapolis to recover .$405. This
suit is a ,teststo determine action to be
taken in cases of $50 ex-soldiers, who
it is, said, traded warrants issued by
the state auditor for their war bonus
for 100000 worth of Minnesota State
Real Estate bonds sold by the Lincoln
Bank. When the doughboys learned
that the bonds were valued at 1878;
per 500 bond, but were not salable
at present" they began an agitation
to recover their bonus money.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
OPPOSES CHANGE
IN FORWARD PASS
Hugo Bezdek, Penn State
Coach, Says Rule Should
Stay as 1t Is.

Special Despatch to THE Nnw YORK HERALD.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Jan. ST should
hate to see any radical changes made
in the football rules, particularly
with reference to the forward pass" said
Hugo Bezdek. head coach of the Penn
State team and director of all athletics
at the Blue and White institution.
The only suggestion that the popular
Penn State coach would offer to the
rules committee concerns the goal from
touchdown. Bezdok believes that this
feature of the game could readily be
abolished. because 1t merely delays the
game without adding I'm any way to the
enjoyment Of the spectators. There Is
no way for an opposing team to block the
kick and It simply tests the ability OF
one man to make good on a "setup." ac-
cording to Bezdek. There may be some
points In favor OF the goal from touch
down that I am not aware Of" he said,
"and in any case would want the COM
mlttee TO think over the matter for at
least n year before taking any action.
AS far as Penn State is concerned, Il
makes no difference" he added. for wa
can always manage to develop someone
to kick the goals"
The tendency is always to make
changes too hurriedly. according TO Beg
dek. During the last three or four
years the general public has come to
understand the game as 1t Is played, and
any radical changes in the rules merely
would be confusing" he said. AS for
curbing the forward pass. It Is better
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
RACING Is BOOMING
AT ORIENTAL PARK
Beautiful Course at Havana
Furnishing Best Sport in
It's History.

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. S.--Never in the
history of racing in this isle has the
sport been as popular as 1t Is this sea-
son. Oriental Park is crowded daily
with enthusiastic lovers of the thor
oughbred. While q majority of the
throng are natives, there are thousands
of Americans here. The course Is one of
the most beautiful in the world and its
club house is the scene of lively parties
almost every day.
The calibre of the horses is much
higher than in former years. too. and
the Jockeys are riding better. There
have been no scandals and everywhere
Charles a. Stoneham, the president and
principal owner of the track. Is being
commended for the way he Is conduct
ing the meeting.
There are two ways for the patrons to
make their wagers. for there are pari-
mutuel machines and bookmakers. And
the men who lay the odds are under
strict surveillance by the authorities.
The price on a horse cannot be reduced
until that particular horse has been
played for q certain amount But IL a
bookmaker accepts more than he desires
on a horse he can LAY II off, In the
machines IL he gets permission from
the custodian of the ring.
w. III. Halls Dolph is the champion
of the season. He has raced four times
and four times has been returned the
victor. Cromwell. the black seldine
which held the handicap honors here
last year, has won a race, but he has
been beaten several times and Is no
longer considered the king. Racegoers
here say that his campaign in the States
last summer dulled his speed and that he
needs a rest.
Nearly hundred stables have shared
in the purses. which are much larger
than ever before. The prize money each
day averages S4,71S. The Amonia Sta
BILE has been meeting with success and
so has that belonging TO Frank Herold.
Jimmy Fitzsimmons sent Herold here
with eight horses, and. although they
didn't get into racing until a fortnight
ago. they have done remarkably well.
Chimera, Pansy and Kings Belle have
carried the Herold colors to victory and
Huonlc. Wicklow and several others are
expected to earn brackets before the
end OF the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlonrs: three-year- oil de-
and upward; claiming; purse 800: 'Helen
Lucas, 50: sTuanorea, OF George w, %
.Willie Woods, 105: 'Roundel. 1O5: saga,
100. 'Twenty-eeven, 10s. sEl Coronel, 100
Rhadames. 1i0; Loyalist, ITO; Top Rung,
1iT James O., 10.
Second Race--six furionss; three-year -olds
and upward; claiming; purse 800 'Lconora
p, 10l 'Pokey Jane, lO4 Princess Myrtle.
t04; -1ncinerator, 10f: 'vision, i04 ED
Garrison, 10J. Superior. 10. -Clark NJ,
100: Timothy ]. Hogan, iio; piantagenet,
ia.
Third Race-sIx furlonga: three-year-olds
and upward. Lenoche Handicap; purse, $500
Messkt, 1922 Fright. 103. Bally, iO5; Paste
rcau, 110; Mumbo Jumbo. ia.
Fourth Race-F'ive and a half fiirionga
four-year -ods and upward: claiming; purse
$1O0; 'Breadlinc. 30; sDrapery, 10i; .Bfer-
1O6. 'Happy Go Lucky. i0s; sLsnghorne,
jO9; Byrne. 10.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth: three
year-olds and upward: Caribbean Stakes,
81 600 added claiming: sThe Pirate, "a
tsLackawannh, ~ tGrundy, f04; sFurheloyv,
o.. "Fireworth. 100; Betty j.. los Bufford,
ia fArmonia entry.
Sixth Race--Milc and sixteenth: four
year-olds and upward. claiming; purse 800
sMay Rose, "a; slack Heely. 104; ely HON
1OI; Wfreda. 10T All Smoke 10g Blazonry.
ia
Seventh Race--Mne and an eighth; four
year-olds ana upward: claiming; purse $500
sZoie, g1; .Bucknail, 90: sAilvan, 100; eSea
Prince, 102; sCandle Light, 1903: Bin Hunley.
10A: tDarnley, 1O5; American Soldier. 1Os
Black Thong. 10s: Pierre a Feu. ITO; sNight
Wind. 10: Attorney Muir, ia.
sApprentice allowance ciaimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

caught IN practically every creek or grassy
cove. Look for them in shallow water. Even
IL only few are In sight, toss some bits
OF clam or fish Into the water, and the
chances arc that a good number will gather
IL you keep very quiet. When you have thue
ascertained that the kilies arc present, crack
a clam, lay Il in the net-HSd push Il out SO
that the bag OF the net will 10 on the bottom
and not wave In the water. Do not be In q
hurry 20 lift IT, Every killie that enters II
will attract more. Sometimes half q hundred
can be taken with one scoop OF the net.
The beautiful silver banded spearing is not
easily taken for he Is too shy and too quick
for the scoop net as q rule. A long seine n
hauled parallel TO the shore for this bait.
and the average fisherman must depend on
bait catchers for his supply. as he will waste
too much time trying to get them himself.
Sandworns live at low watermark In sod
banks or tough sand. Rocky beaches are the
low water and must be dfg out with spade
or fork Very few sandwtrms are found IN
the ordinary loose sand beaches OF the ocean
shore. They require places with consistency
enough 20 give them secure burrows Ths
same n true OF bloodworrns. The latter are
found only on rocky beaches. Most fishing
tackle dealers keep fresh live worms and
II pays better 20 buy them than 20 search
for them.
Bloodworns should be kept IN shallow
boxes in moist and cool seaweed. Sandworms
should be kept in clean dry sand. They
sIcken and die I'm wet. Both worms must
be sheltered from wind as well as sun ana
they should not be kept In cigar or tobacco
boxes DO not use pasteboard boxes. either.
They VIII be sure TO get wet In the boat and
The story OF the Salt water Bats wifi be
continued in the Rod and Gun column on
January 10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81. 900; Recruit Purse
two -year-old maidens three furongs: Baby
Evelyn. 1l3; Adventure. 116; Lotta o..
Bumpety bumps. M iis; Biz Noise. ii iiS; Bully iY
Second Race--Purse 81 900; claiming three
longs: Martha Gray, 104: Obstinate. 104; Sir
John Vergne, us: Hopover, l12: Blue Star.
press o9 NiSSs pe@
iI2; Plato, Io4 Galiot l64 Controit, i0l !:
Tipford., III; Pewaukee. ii2; Royal Blood.
Third Race@furse Hi @ 81 600; claiming; four
year-olds and upward six furlongs Valerie
Wsst' io5 Toe the Mark. ii2 Michssy Moore,
1887 Roscoe Goose. 1o5: Old Sinner, l03 :
The iS lSs AZ
10J: Donna Roma, 1903.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; Lake View
ssh Sch: iqS P9rSf undnc ss,er 90 FsS
White Star. lol; oid. Faithful. %.
four-year and upward: one mile and
,,eyeny yards sf BapF oa Sea snnsr
chief CHEF sSOp iSs: prummond. run nom % i62. ''"''' iO'
Sixth Race--Purse $1,000; claiming; four
ysy a"d c nl' , and s
Duncan, i0l: Charlie Leydecker. es: Har-
sst kns Sbs., III war o,Ss ~ say Pei 9s.
Claquer. 106; Financial Rooster, i0f; Col
den Dawn. 90; Klmp Along. 1i0: Ettahe,
l03; Deckmate. f03i DR.. Rae, 100; Beaver
incline, los.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; claiming
three-year-olds and up; one mile and sew
Nighter. 105; Blue Hammock 10: Jack
Straw, 11s; Paddy Dear, ios: Brookland.
Highland Lad. 113: Track Star, III; walk
Up, 90; Ionia. IS; Plenty. 10s; Malvolio.
1l0: Mayor Calvin. 40; Kingling H.. 1l3
Circulate. 10; Sentimental. 100; Iron Boy,
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
QUAKER soCCERs HERE TO-DAY

As winners Of the first division OF the
the team OF the Wanderers Field Club
will make their bow before metropol-
itan audience this afternoon, when they
will meet the team of the New York
Football Club. leading In the National
Football League. at New York Oval
SO far this season the Quakers have
not met with defeat and II Is possible
they may oil the vacancy In the Ma
tional League made by the retirement
OF the Paterson Football Club. In the
visiting lineup. among others, will be
Pierce. n famous goal keeper, and the
brothers Bart and Jimmie McGhee, lwho
constitute one OF the best left wings in
the country. j. r. Schoneld will ref
cree the game. which starts at 2 80
Z. NJ.
Tntercity Match-New York +. G. vs.. Phila.
dolphla Wanderers, at New York Oval.
National Ieague-Robins Dry Dock vs..
Disston A. A., AZ Todd Field Erie A. A. va.
Federal ship. at Harrison Field.
New York State League-Greenpoint W
Vikings, NJ McGoldrick's Park. GreenpoLnt
Carleton fIil VS.. Tebo Yacht Basin. az
ca rleton I'M. y. J.
Metropolitan League--Tyrconnei Celts VS..
Woodside A. c., at Tafts oval; Vikings,
team b. vs.. Guaranty Trust, at Macomb' 3
Dam Park: Hudson +. g. W.. Red stars, at
Macombs Dam Tark; Galpe Americans vs..
Catholic Club OF West Harlem, at Harlem
oval; Franco-swiss r. q. vs.. British Great
war Veterans. at Astoriai Manhattan u. O.
ts Astoria r. O., at Woodside.
Exhibition Came-Brooklyn u. q. Va. O. r.
Celtic, at Hidgewood park.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

as It now stands. The offence and de-
fence have been just about equalized. yet
a fast, wideawake team now is able to
defeat big. powerful eleven That Is as
it should be. Moreover, the forward pass
is one of the most enjoyable features OF
the game from the viewpoint OF the spec
tators.
I'm our game with Nebraska thirty
forward passes were attempted--about
half the number of plays--and specta-
tors declared 1t 10 be the greatest game
that they had ever witnessed. 1t is not
too powerful n weapon, because there is
always defence against 1t. II you re-
member correctly, an intercepted for
ward pass enabled Penn State to beat
Dartmouth this year. So let It be as
II fs -
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
The Bats Used for salt Wntcr FishInr.

There arc many different kinds OF bait
used for salt water fishing. and they were
Fishing Around New York as follows:
',The leading bait for local salt water
fishing bs the sssss. snsassr sras All fsn S
crab In the stage when his shell Is splitting.
but before It peels entirely and leaves him
n soft crab shedder can always be fis-
tinrulshed by pinchlng the sides OF the shell
IL they yield and crack, the crab is good for
bait To use him the shell Is peeled away
crab is left. but without she'll. This should
make ak good bats without the claws.
The latter make the best bait OF all: when
into shallow water and hides under grass
and weeds or else clings near the surface
70 spiles and other hiding places In order
to escape the fish that hunt him when he
is soft.
can be % Obtained by draggins a fine meshed
net along spiles or through grasses In
shallow water. They cling TO. even. boat.
float and pier, and are most plentiful close
in shore, about spiles at low water. An
ordinary long handled net. with fine meshes.
should be rapidly sersped along the spIless
In a floating car. The fisherman must take
this y Sa ShtR a,sG pvHf M s ns S SSss Or wSss sss
The tide IL very swift the car should pe taken
in, as the current swiriing through u wfl
car. car. where they win suffocate. During tho
height OF the tide rush. ~ will be sufficient,
10 dip tho car into the water frequently.
the salt water minnows, known as killies.
are kept In the same kind OF car. They are
harder than shrimp, and Will live hours out
Of the water II kept cool and moist. Tho
hest krlle is the one with n dark green
hack and white belly. Another good one In
notified green with yellow on the fins. There
ls a white kilile with curious black makings
and irregular stripes known as tho bass
kIliie, which IL no good at all. IL dies
almost at once on the hook. while the others
care. ....
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
CHICAGO ExPELs ringer

CHICAGO Jan. s.-Leroy simmons: Uni;
with the Hyde Park High School football
team, of which he was formerly member.
School on December 4, with the result that
the Hyde Park coach was dismissed and
members OF the team were barred from all
eligible man to play, has been expelled from
the university. David A. Robertson, dean OF
College OF Arts and Science, in announcing
Slmmons's expulsion. said tho youth had
confessed that he was used as ringer" In
the game and that the expulsion came as
the result OF an Independent investigation
conducted by the university.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ASSUMPTION WINS
AT ORIENTAL PARK
Takes Fourth Event Easily
Under q Hustling Ride
by Butwell.

HAVANA, Jan. S.-Four favorites-
Norfolk Belle. Gratian. Assumption and
Jack Hill--won at Oriental Park to-day
In winning the second event Norfolk
Belle scored her second victory of the
meeting. The daughter of Won Tromp
was outrun to stretch, but she wore
down Cavan Boy. the early pacemaker
and won going away by half a length
She ran the six furlongs in the good
time of ID AS.
Assumption, under Butwells hustling
ride, scored easily in the fourth event
leading the entire trip and winning by
three lengths. Brother MacLean was
second by half length, with Polar Cub
third. The finish in the third race was
very close, Gratian gaining the decision
by a nose. with Natural "a head in front
Of Dantzig. The summaries:
First Race. - Purse, $T00; four-year-olds
and upward: claiming: six furlongs. Raven
Sea. 101 CBulcroft), 3 TO 1. even and to 2
won; Short Change. 100 Uitz), 4 TO !, to
man. o to ., 10 and to 4. third. Time
1.15 3-5. Also ran: Kate Kay, Terrible Su-
sen. Hat Rack. John ]. Riley and Lama.
and upward. claiming; six furlongs Norfolk
Belle. to2 OIunD, Z to 5, to and to 4,
won; Cavan Boy. 1i2 (Meehan). . to 2. even
ana TO =, second. lie BAlatre, lUt lfS
Darnes), 4 to 1. s to and TO 8, third. Time
Il ~ 40. Also ran: Lady Hester, Blazonry
and DE witt.
Third Race.--Purse, $7o0 three-year-ol
and upward; claiming; six furlongs. Gra'
tian. 107 CHunt. 8 70 8, 2 10 and to 3
won; Natural, los (wilson), 5 to Q, even and
10 @ second; Dantzig, 105 IN. J. Barnes)
az to /, to ] and to 2, third. Time
:16 2-5. Also ran: Marjorie Mignon, Queen
OF Trumps, Rosate. Voorin and Spugs.
Fourth Race.-Purse. $500; four-yearolds
and upward claiming: five and a half fur
longs. Assumption. lis CButwelD. Z to 3.
li5 (Pitzl. 8 to /, to 2 and even. second
Polar Cub. 100 (wilFon). Z to 2. o to ) and
to ., third. Tihe-1 :0S 1-5. Also ran:
Orleans Girl. Azurita. Right Angle.
Fifth Race - Purse, S700: four-year- lids
and upward; claiming; one and one-fifteenth
miles. Rhymer, 1903 (Francis), to I. Z to 8
and 3 10 .. won. Constantine, .106 tWllson)
Z to 1, 2 TO 1 and even. second Plantarede,
liz (Eames), s to /, TO and TO ., third.
Time-l 30 20. Also ran: Homam. Mildred
Duke Ruff
Sixth Race. - Purse, 500; four-year-olds
and upward claiming; one mile. Jack Hill
ios (Pitz). Z TO 3, to and to 4. won,
cuardsman. 103 (Fletcher), 0 TO /, TO ]
and even second Jellslon, 10s (Jsrrel), :
&C. 3. 3 to and / 20 3, third. Time--i .42
Also ran: Slippery Silver. Sir VIM. johnson
and Bulger.
Seventh Race. - Purse, $1,000: four-year-
oids and upward: clalmlng one mile. Rey
Ennis, 1903 (Lancaster), 3 10 ., to and
out. won; Sol Gilsey, 100 Penman). . 10 2
to . and out, second; Litholick, f03 &c.
Barnes), 4 to I, I to 3 and out, third Time
i 43. Also ran; Laughing Eyes III. and
La
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
p. q. A. l.. SWIM NEXT FRIDAY,

DR.. william l.. Ettlnger, City Supern-
tendent OF Schools has awarded to the New
York Athletic Club the holding OF the ninth
series OF the high schools indoor dual swim
ming meets, TO be held next Friday evening
at o'clock. The officials OF the New York
Athletic Club, always interested In the adj
vancement OF schoolboy athletics, and espe-
cialy In swimming as conducted by the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League, were anxious
that they be awarded this series In order
that they may show 70 their members the
type of work which II being done for the
public school boys Of the city Of New York.
This series has been In operation since the
latter part OF October. and has proven a
most exciting and keenly contested champion
shfp.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Holy Cross Seeking
Successor to Burkett

wv ORCESTER, Jan. S.-With the
\A/ announcement from New
Wv York that Jesse Burkett will
start South early next month with
the Giants the Holy Cross Athletic
Association is now ready to select a
baseball mentor for the coming sea-
son. kitty" Bransfield, former big
leaguer, who has been umpiring in
the International League, and Jack"
Barry are the two most prominently
mentioned for the berth. Both are
residents OF Worcester.
An extended Southern trip during
the Easter holidays will be taken by
the Holy Cross nine. The regular
home schedule will open as in past
years on April 19. Sanford. the Hart
ford boy, who has played with the
varsity team for the three years will
captain the team.