davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
MANY SHRINERS
ARE EXPECTED
Hssbs Temple Ceremonial May rs is
Expected 20 Attract Small Army
ard Mary Delegations VIII
Core Sy Special Train.

ECECATLsE, May 1S.-About 2,oco
SlrTEerE are expected 10 visit Musca-
tine Wednesday May IS. -hen the
K&abz Temple ceremony Is held here,
according To p5zas announced today
by the local committee IN charge.
l. e. KzUIz, chairman OF the ban
guet committee, annOalnceg that ar
razgeneltg are being made for at
least 2,gEg plates 1t Inc big banquet
20 BE- held Il ,. II. The banquet
viii BE- gervsf IT the Methodist, Con
gregz1ionaI. Baptist and Presbyterian
churches and the Masonic hall by the
various church societies and Eastern
Star ladies
an the Ghriners are expected to
appear in their unique head dress in
the street parade which viii be one
Of the features Of the day which the
public may witness. Bands will take
paFr IN the parade and will meet the
incoming TeaTers OF the red fez al
all trains.
4 special train Of SIX coaches and
4 baggage car has been chartered b.
? the Kaaba Temple Of Davenport and
viii arrive in Muacatine about / D. N.
, with between roo and 900 Shrinerg
and 4 tveuty-1ye piece band on
bOayd B4riin gton will also be repre-
Een1e1 b. 4 large delegation which
will make The trip 80 Hngcatine on z
special rain, Delegates from all
EezrbT tCIng including Columbus
J3ncajon- H'apeiIo. Letta, West Liber,
20, S}eholzEs EtzllGsz and Wilton and
OtS@r TWINS of Xug1atfne and Louisa
! cC1sat}eg viii b. IN attendance.
u eEaY member vino has signed
10 TIRE me Eiarine makes hiE appear.
S.ace Sc N8gc2tfne WeGneday, May 2s,
. ts2e ciass wjsI be the IzTgegt one ever
: initiated BnGe the Jurisdiction Of
. Kszba Temple acDogHing 10 George
Fojgers chairman II she committees.
/ 4 claGs n about nv candidates will
( BE- initiated at the ceremonial in the
evening. Il viii be- the last big initIa.
ti0n NJ Ka&ba Temple before the CON
. Yention Il: Portland, Oregon in June,
Nothing Eas- teen Jeft sindone IN the
wy M aTDfIEeE.enta and entertain
n1ent and the red fez wifi hold gway
I in AHEcatine from early in the morn
/ Ing Until late Al night,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
JuSse A. ~. Stuesman Sends AHrreet-
s.ive Letter 20 Friends who Re
rereered Golden
jubilee
PRESERVES PROCEEDINGS
Unique Court Record Which Was Sen;
With Gifts VIII be Treasured by
Veteran Jurist and His
Family.

The members OF the keokuk Bal
association who are friends of Judge
\. 81. Srutsnan and who presented
him and his wife with gold gifts
gpoa the occasion OF their fftieth
Wedding anniversary which they
celebrated not long ago. have received
letter Of appreciation from the
Judge
The epistle contained words of ap
probation extended 10 the keo
kuk lawyers by their former presii
ing Judge OF Lee county district court
for their thoughtfulness in regard 70
his wedding anniversary and assured
TIE attorneys that the court pro
ceedfng- which they had made would
be treasured by himself.
The letter reads:
Honorable John E. Craig. Ber-
nard A. Dolan, Mamie NJ.
Smith. 4. T. Marshall. A. l..
Parsons. ". C. Howell. ". B.
Collins. j. p. Hcrnish, F. T.
Hughes, Palmer Trimble, and
Charles J. Smith, members Of
the bar
Keokuk, Iowa
Ny dear old time friends: The
twenty years / have lived in
California has removed me so far
from Keokuk that / was not
aware that so many OF my long
ago friends were yet residents OF
good old keokuk. / am more
than pleased and gratified to
again hear from all of you. II
brings to my memory pleasant
"reminiscences OF earlier days
Mrs Stursman joins me in
thanking all of you for the golden
token of your kind remembrance
OF US IN the celebration of our
fftieth wedding anniversary of
our married life We shall surely
appreciate the gifts and hold
them in sacred remembrance Of
the existing friendship during
the remainder OF our lives.
The court proceedings were
rare and unique and greatly APP
preciated by ourselves and our
family. so much SO that they win
no doubt be entered on record
in our memories. and the record
itself will be exhibited on many
occasions as one of the gems OF
rare court proceedings.
We again thank you for those
pleasing remembrance and eX-
tend 10 each and all of you
most cordial invitation to visit
US here in our California home.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
A H STUTSMAN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
WHEN TWO ACES
is HIGH HAND
Pair IN Baseball Pct Counts Up,
Being Quotes High or 1919 Mar
ks- am Haven't sIur1p-d
This Wear.

by Eenry L. F1rrel. United Press
Staff CORES ondent-I
NEW YORK, May 1e.-Two aces
may be Small fry around the table
but pair draws high IN the base,
ball Dot.
Kid Gleason had Z pair last pea:
II Eddie Cicctte and CIsgde Williams
lat pitched the White Soz into a
&7s 90 pot
TEis Speaker had pair IN Stan
CoTeIeskje and Jim Bzg5y that
hUrtIed the Cieveland Indians into
pot Of sI9.5D1.
Fred Mitchell had two Of L kind
in Grover Alexander and Jim Vaughn
thai were worth $4,000 10 the Chi
czzo Cubs
Pitching aces were quoted high On
the 1919 market. and they haven:
sIumped this year.
The same old Ca-ds are ID u
rh%ir same old tricks.
Williams and Cicotte had Gleason a
hope pinned On them for another
American 1ezgDe pe1nant Coyelez
kie and BagDy are making Cleve
lands bid for the cha mpiouahlD looR
like 4 cure bet
Walter Regther and Jimmie Rtns
are uphoIding 'ha' Dreztfze # thu
worlds champioDa whJe Pat sIrz1
is working the kinks oct cf the re7'
Oi fha staff.
Alex the Great and Big Jeerr
Vaughn are polling the Cubs tgvzr6
the 'op almost alone. Lefty Cooper
and Babe Adams are Working oyer
time for the Pirates. and LIE Rez6
OWE and Eppa Rixey are the staff d
me PhiIs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

Voters Of Lee county, IN all the
different precincts, at the regular
primary election to be held Monday,
June 7, 1920, win vote for all town
ship officers which have not already
been filed, such as township trus-
tees. township clerk, justices. con-
stables. assessors, one committeeman
for each precinct, and also delegates
to the county convention Where
there has been no filing for the diff
ferent offices with the auditor, the
space will be left blank and it will
be necessary to fill in the name with
paster or by writing.
Each township or precinct will be
entitled to delegates as follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
CAST-OFFS ARE
MAKING GOOD
Seems to Se Good Omen Far Ball
Player II He Is Released
From Club by Man
aper HcGraw
[By Henry L. Farrell. United Press
Staff Correspondent

Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 19.-Youn gsters
weep in most places when the gate
opens and they get ticket out.
But they weep not in New York
It's good omen when Jawn Mo
Graw puts an y. G. marx On their
tag. They take the can that he ties
on them to another field and fill it
full of a good job.
McGraw has cut loose some OF the
best players in the National league
and several that would be hard 70
buy in the American league If he
had all the players now that he has
disposed Of the Giants could spend
the worlds series money night now.
McGraw is experimenting now with
George Kelly on first base while
three former Giants are doing good
job Of Il for other clubs Walter
Holke. for the Braves; Gene Pau.
lette. for the Pnils, and Fred Merkle.
for the Cubs.
During the winter when Frank
Frisch was an uncertainty McGraw
was willing to give the Cards s25 900
for Milton Stock MS old third base
man. He'd probably give as much
right now since Frisch became dis
abled.
Eddie Roush champion hitter of
the league; Heinje Groh about the
pest third baseman in the game;
Mickey ONeil the best young catcher
developed in years and Ferdie
Schupp, star pitcher Of the Cards.
are all former Giants.
The Braves have five ex-Giants,
headed by Joe Oeschger, who has
been pitching sensational ball, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
Watching the Score Board

limited Press Leaged Wire Gervlce. ]
Yesterdays herc-HapYy Fetch. the
White SoZ gardener, hit Z home ran In
the sixth inning, allowing the Gox u
beat the Red SoZ, ( 10 3.
Taking Ba1e RUtn'g place. Sam WICK
doubled with ;he bases fail, and put
over three II the talHeg which helped
the Yanks beat the Indians. II 10 q.
Dilhofer let loose d wiJd fling IN the
fifth and lost 4 two hit game for
Haines, the Phiig beating the Cards.
TO 0.
Heilman and Dykes hit home runs.
making the total geyen in txo con,
secutive games OF the Athletic ger;eg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

Cobb stole home afts. Z triple De-
tEolt xon. to >
Judge nit home runy making Il
the fourteenth consecutive game in
which be has hit safely. Washington
beat the Browns, /. 10 g. hitting three
St Louis pitchers for thiTty-eighL
bases.
Three singles and a sacrifice in the
twelfth inning gave the Giants an
eight 10 SIX victory and 5roEe the sIn-
ming streak OF The Cubs
Pittsburgh beat the Braves, 10 =
by punching hits and doing all their
scoring In three innings
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

three of the gripping story of Dare
devil Jack.
Tomorrow and Friday, Enid Beu-
nett in 1.-The Woman in the Suitcase
her latest picture. Miss Bennett has
the role of a resourceful young girl
who caves her father from the
clutches of a siren. 1t is a Thomas
II. Ince production directed By Fred
Niblo and Paramount-Artcraft pic
ture. Also latest Pathe News at reg.
ular prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

Tinted Press LEASED Wire Service. ]
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 1s.-
PiuEie Mitchell. Of this city, and Lew
Tender Of Philadelphia, will be prin-
ci.als II : ten-round fight here to-
night Tender Is the fsTorite- He
recently knocked out Georges Papin.
The French champion. IN q six-round
bout in JerEey.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
MOVING PICTURES.
Colonial.

S0tONtdf-
Jack Pickford Is the hero of big
roundup of "yeggs." in In Wrong"
his latest picture which is being dis
,ributed by First National. and which
will be seen at the Colonial theatre,
beginning tomorrow. He plays the
part Of grocer'g boy who has been
condemned az a rather worthless
character and whose suit for the hand
of Mile Fields, the daughter Of the
villa gels best boarding house keeper,
has hitherto been unsuccessful.
Then. to make matters worse, Nor.
gan Coleman. a New York boy, comes
to the village, ALI dressed up in ice
cream pants and white shoes, armed
with most engaging smile, and a
knowledge Of big city ways which IS
dazzling to the most of the simple
minds Of the village. Meeting Mile,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
German War Guilty.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
BERLIN. May is tnighD.-The at
torney general has summoned the
accused German war guilty named
in the recent allied note to appear
in court al Leipzig between June Z
and June 90, the Tageblatt said to-
night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
Offer of $4,000

JCnited Press Leased Wire SerTice-1
NEW YORK May 19.-The Giants,
it Is reported here, recently made an
otfsr OF $4,000 TO the Cincinnati
Reds fer Heiaie Groh, captain and
star third bazeman OF the world
champions Garry Hermann. report
sd the offer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Philadelphia /. St Louis O.
Pittsburgh :. Boston 2
New YORK s, Chicago 3 IL i1ningsJ
Brooklyn II Cincinnati. rain
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

Washington II, St Louis 9.
Detroit &. Philadelphia ,.
Chicago (, Boston q
New YORK Il. Cleveland g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

There are in the world about three
million lepers, two-thirds of them
being Chinese
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

tronomer, and credited with exploding
DR.. Cooks claim to discovery OF the
north pole, died here late yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
ToDaY'S sCHEOuLE.
National LEAGUE

National League.
Philadelphia IT 81 Louis.
Boston AZ Pittsburgh.
New Torz az Chicago
Brooklyn AZ Cincinnati
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
Coleman at once begins to make lore

Coleman at once begins to make love
Ito her and she seems TO listen.
| This leads Johnny to- neglect his
work and nope. While walking about
in such a mood he loses the great
lchance OF his career. that of saving
his pretty sweetheart, who goes on;
by herself in a canoe, and falls into
the water OF course Coleman is on
| the job. He jumps from bridge and
saves Mile At once he is acclaimed
by the whole village, and a banquet
lis arranged by the young ladies OF
the place to honor his heroism.
Colonial, Tomorrow.
Madame Traverse. who is noted
for her fetching ,frocs1s both on
and off the screen, dresses TO per-
lection : the part of Lady Marion
Chatham. an English society woman,
In her latest photoplay, 1.-THE Spleen
did Sin" a William Fox production
in which she will be seen tomorrow
at the Colonial theatre.
Miss Traverse is possessed Of con-
summate taste in dress. as well as
that understandable style" that seems
q natural talent While she is noted
screen. her dressing is always that
of extreme refinement. She has
made a study Of dress with reference
IN her own person, TO effective fiim-
ing and of course to the character
she portrays at the time. Always she
makes a dress subordinate to her art
as an actress.
Grand.
Tonight will mark your last oppor-
tunity to view the ace OF hearts Lew
Cody with Eileen Percy in The Be
loved Cheater." You may not trust
cheat, but you will more than love
THE Beloved Cheater.' rollicking
tale of two men, girl and kiss IN
the dark.
! Tomorrow and Friday the Grand
presents another double feature pro-
gram. Pauline Frederick in The
story. No greater emotional achieve
Frederick, and on the same program
Larry Semon In his second whirlwtnd
comedy success, "The Star Boarder.h
just one continuous stream of laugh
tier. Did you see the first one? Well,
out Regular prices. Come early.
Hippodrome.
With Dorothy Dalton playing three
distinct roles and the scene OF the
action varying from the upper
stratum of Partition life to the Indian
jungle, BLACK is White" the picture
at the Hippodrome theatre for tonight
promises novel entertainment. Miss
Dalton portrays the faithful. retiring
wife Of an unreasonably jealous hus-
band, a fragile invalid. and the dash
ing adopted daughter of French
inobleman. Each delineation is said
to be distinct and tribute TO Miss
Dalton's proves as an emotional
actress.
Also Jack Dempsey in chapter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

If you're aIwayE wishing you'll al.
ways be wanting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

Or. stoekweII is Dead.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service /
CLEVELAND; Ohio. May 19.-Dr.
John Nelson StockwelL IS. noted as.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19
American Lea GD2

Cleveland at New ToTE.
Open date for other club
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-19

by Henry l. F1rrel. United Press
Staff Co-resporGeQt. /
New Britain herald., 1920-06-18
POSLAM SHOWS
 YOU THAT YOUR
 SKIN WILL HEAL

You have no idea, unless you have actually seen its work, how speedy and dependable Poslam is and how it will justify, time and again, all the confidence you place in ito better those troublesome. irritating, itching conditions that cause discomfort.
 When Eczema breaks out. disfig- uring Pimples Rash or any eruption al troubles. Poslam should be used to drive them away for just q little of 1t will go so far, do so much and last so long.
 Sold everywhere. For free sa mple write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 4Tth St., New York City.
 Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter. better. through the daily rnr of Poslam Soap. medicated with P fa m
New Britain herald., 1920-06-18
CORNnCAN PLAYERS IN
 .PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH.''

Theatergoers of New Britain are looking forward with more than usual interest to the opening of the dramatic stock season at Parsons theater. Hartford. next week with the famous Cormican Players in the role of purveyors. It is with pardonabIe pride that James Cormican, the con- pany's youthful actor-manager. an nounces for the opening bill A. H. Woods farce comedy success, Par lor Bedroom and Bath" This great laughmaker is described as a fresh, hippant, farcical frolic in three acts, and is the work of c. w. Bell and Mark Swan, who have furnished it with one of the most amazingly cley- CT and original plots seen on the stage in years. The story has to do with the desperate attempt of a mild hammered young husband to live up to his purely fictitious reputation as a Don Juan. His wife is tremendously proud of his imaginary past, and the young husband, whose part is really quite innocent of sin, therefore pro- ceeds to acquire a scarlet present in order to sustain his wife's illusions. The play abounds in situations that have kept metropolitan audiences convulsed with laughter from curtain to curtain. MT. Cormican has suc- ceeded in assembling the strongest dramatic organization ever seen in this part of the country. It contains such brilliant dramatic artists as Jane Cooper, Edith Campbell Walker. Mrs. Nina Crolius Gleason, Ruth Hammond, Rebekah Caubel, Edith Al1enby, James Gleason. Lynn Pratt, William Williams. Max waisman. l. P. Hagen and others. Matinees will be played on Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday. Seats for the entire week arc now on sale.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
OVER 1ODL0SE, lob
| IND. c. RAIL OFFICE
1,400 Thrown Out of Work
| Elsewhere With Return
I of Roads.

Between> 100 and $50 employees of
the central offices Of the Railroad Ad-
ministrationi in Washington were re-
leased yesterday from further work
for the administration with the end
of the last working day of federal
control of the roads. In addition to
this number. Railroad administration
officials estimated that 1,400 persons
were thrown out of jobs in Offices of
regional directors throughout the
country as a result of discontinuance
of federal control.
A large staff of clerks and office
assistants. estimated to be in the
neighborhood OF fifty persons. will be
retained, il was announced. for han
ding the work of the division of
liqui(ia tion claims and the divisions OF
law and finance, which will be con-
tinued until >the various questions
arising out of cessation of federal
control are disposed of Max Thelen.
formerly director of the division of
public service, will tomorrow begin
his new duties as head of the division
of liquidation claims
The Office OF director general of
railroads and the United States Rail-
road Administration will automatic
ally cease d: midnight tonight with
will be in active operation under pri
vate owners. Tomorrow the roads
will be in active operation under p-i-
Nate control The entire stan neceS-
sary to carry on the remaining work
of the railroad administration will
he located tomorrow and henceforth
in the Hurley-Wright and Premier
buildings.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
CHRIST CHILD SERVICE HELD.
Members Of Local Organization
Hear Sermon at St. Pauls.

Closing four-day exercise of
prayer, meditation and other spiritual
exercises, the Christ Child Society of
Washington last evening attended de-
votions in ST. Paul's Church, where
Rev. Thomas David Williams, rector
of st. Williams Church. Baltimore.
delivered the final sermon Of course.
The exercises marked 'ha annual
spiritual retreat of TIE Christ Child
Society and were all conducted at St.
Paufs Church. under the direction of
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. .Iames F. Mackin,
the rector. The society is the lead
ing Catholic charity organization of
women in the capital
During the four days of the retreat
Father Williams preached two ser
mons daily to l rCA congregations of
women. Bene,l'ction of the blessed
sacrament concluded the evening
services each day.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Asks Divorce ,\Alleging Drug Habit

Alleging tha: since Washington has
gone dry. his wife has become addicted
70 the use of drugs. Charles n. Drayer
has flied suit for a limited divorce
married August %, 1907. and have no
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
The Fishing Trip
This the przewnning story in the Junior Story
Wrtino Contes

THIS IS the przeW'nnng story contest " the JuhoT s1oy
Writing Contest
father and | the
Victory the highest point
verandas, the lake
spot fishing mostly early in the
a could
the islands to fish One morning started earleabout
Green Island that about miles and
the lighthouse We around into small
did bite that Black
of father mother Mr. Sebe his
Mab DID, myself We had caught perhaps II
pulled
this time there big white all around
could back for If would to turn the boat would
worried talked little of them
while the other worked the for stopped
would boat and half
Mother kept dipping out with When
Mabe and began Papa
boysh mind knew
meant goodbye bravery
would say, Nov hang on, here over the top!
dip and sing "Merry roll along
thing she safe
and when reached
rough people
ropes willing help before
stopped forget fishing PutinBay
PAUL BATTENBERG,
Age 8 years, grade a. Finley school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
News From Boys
Division At "Y"

The honor roll in the Boosters
campaign Wednesday afternoon
bore the following names: Charles
Popp, Curtis Siegel, Walter Full
ghum, Claude Bond, George White
sell and David Benn. The first
Boosters Feed will be April 80,
Saturday, April -, no gym class.
es were held at The "Y" as it was
outG.Svur Gay for all junior classes.
The Junior BIS were expecting to
hike. One group Of the 500.Mile
Bicycle club planned to go on a trip
Saturday morning with Russell
Crabb and Mr.. Beatty and the other
group with Warren Farquhar, Sat
urday afternoon. Twenty-Five boys
have signed up for the 5OO-Mile
club.
One group of boys was planning
to 60 to Thistlethwaite Falls. Many
expected to cook their dinner while
on their hike.
Mr.. Wilson, assistant secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. leads a story
telling Bible class at 9:15 Saturday
mornings. Twenty members Of the
class were present the morning OF
April 10.
A Kamera Klub with a program
that is sure to engross ones atten-
ton and to prove worth while to
it's members is being organized un-
der the direction of Mr.. Beatty. A
list Of subjects for all the months
of the year, a series Of exhibitions,
picture-taking, developing and en-
larging will be part Of the work Of
the club.
And last but not least-plans are
already being made for "Y" camp
for Richmond boys this year. Thurs
day committee Of men, interest
ed in this idea, went to New Tren.
ton, Franklin township, to investi
gate the camping site there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Wales Hopes For
Victory Soar

Members of the Vale school
baseball team say their defeat suf.
fered Tuesday afternoon at the
hands of Starr was due to the in.
ability Of some of their (Vaile's)
best players to play.
Another game between these two
teams is scheduled to be played
Monday afternoon on the Starr
school grounds.
One of the teams that is count
ing on a victory is lined up as fol-
lows and it is the Vale team:
George Shartel, captain, pitcher;
Raymond Luby, catcher; Charles
Noel, third base; Estel Saline, sec.
ond base; Forest McClear, short
stop; Ralph Smith. center field;
Daniel Fitzpatrick, first base; Rich
ard Hawekotte, right field; Lavon
Marshal, left field.