davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
BRITISH INCREASE
BUDGET FOR NAVY
Total Outlay of S183,745,100
Is $10,611,391 Greater
Than Last Year.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March British Navy
estimates for 1888 announced today,
provide for total outlay OF f53570 600
(S183.745, 1000. an increase OF f3,093, TOO
($10,611,39D over last year.
OF this increase, f2.355,3 Is re-
quired to make normal progress with
new construction.
The new-construction program for
1888 provides for four cruisers-prob-
ably one Leander type and three
Arethusas-one leader and eight other
destroyers. three submarines, three
sloops, one convoy sloop, one coastal
sloop and small craft.
The cruisers constitute the fourth
and final installment Of the replace
ment program due for completion in
1896 under terms of the London naval
treaty. The number of destroyers and
submarines are the same as in previous
building programs since the treaty be-
came effective.
$4,000 Men Provided.
The number of officers, seamen, boys
and royal marines provided for under
the new estimates is 10000, a decrease
of lilo.
It was pointed out in statement
on the estimates that "a large part OF
the normal expenditure on SnlppullQlng
In 1892 was deliberately retarded and
heaped into subsequent years by the
temporary eXpedient Of deferring orders
for the 1881 program"
1.-THE remainder, f738,340. Of the in
crease over 1892 does little more than
make good the automatic rise in 1888
of non-effectives," said the statement.
1t said f64000 will cover the increase
In the cost Of the maintenance Of the
fleet aviation men, No new flights are
provided.
A further shrinkage In receipts Of
f346, 566 was declared due to depressed
trade conditions generally.
"It follows that the sum provided for
1888 for effective naval services other
than the new construction program Is
not materially larger than in 1892" the
statement said.
Regarding battleships and battle
cruisers, 1t was stated that during the
past year, in accordance with the Lon
don naval treaty, the Marlborough was
sold for scrapping, the Iron Duke de-
militarized for service as a gunnery train
ing ship, the Barham was under re-
construction and will be completed In
1894 and the Families was In hand for
repairs to be completed in July, 1884,
the Repulse will be taken in hand for
large repairs and alterations In April,
1888.
The Navy statement said that in con-
nection with naval air work steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
: Pocket Battleship"
To Leave Ways at
Mare Island Today
l New lO,OOO.Ton Cruiser
San Francisco to Be
Launched.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MARE ISLAND. Calf, March o.
California mountain waters dashed
against armor plate by . pretty girl
sends the United States Nays 10000
ton cruiser San Francisco down the
ways in a launching ceremony here to-
day.
The water comes from Sierra Nevada
reservoirs Of San Francisco's Hetch
aetchy supply project. and the girl,
Miss Barbara Bailly. Is the, daughter
OF Lieut.. Col. T. Edward Bailly. U. 8.
A., Medical Corps.
Termed q pocket battleship" by ma
val authorities, the new cruiser IS the
fifteenth vessel OF its class to be built
by the United States under the 1922
Washington treaty limitations.
Airplane catapults, quarters for four
fighting planes and eight 5-inch anti
aircraft guns will equip the cruiser for
aerial combat. Nine s-inch guns in
triple turrets will form the main battery
on the trim ship. designed to cut the
water at 325 knots.
Navy Yard oficials estimated the
actual cost Of the new cruiser, exclu-
sive Of armor and armament, at So
800. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

progress was reported with the installa-
ton and operation Of catapults on is
capital ships and cruisers. It was stated
that all submarines are now equipped
Of the disabled submarine escape en-
tirely independent Of special lifting or
salvage appliances"
Special escape matches and indicator
huoys have been or will be fitted to all
submarines to facilitate escape and res
cue of the crew.
This method Of escape. which en-
tails flooding Of the disabled submarine.
has been accepted by the admiralty in
preference to many ingenious devices
for raising sunken submarines which
have been considered" the statement
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
FLEET WILL FACE
SUBMARINE ATTACK
Completion of Four-Day War
Games to Be Followed
by Naval Parade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ABOARD U. 8. s. CALIFORNIA, of
California Coast. March o-One hun
dred and thirty -four ships Of the Amer
lean Navy were alert today for an at
tack from the submarine force in the
fourth and final day Of the most ex-
tensive peace-time test Of seamanship
ana tactics In the history Of the fleet
The attack was to be made by 10
S-type and V-type submarines I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09

"It could not get another gas fur
mace pouldnt sell mine ion any
amount"
SAMUEL A. PEARL
3l2l Thirtieth st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
JOINT Meeting TOPIC
Bradley Hills League to Unite in
Potomac-Bradley Hills Mass
Meeting Friday.

BY . STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
POTOMAC, Md, october 2.-The
Bradley Hills Community League will
hold its regular meeting, in conjunction
with the mass meeting Friday night of
residents of the Potomac and Bradley
Hills areas, to discuss the program of
proposed road improvements recently
evolved by that group.
Charles H. Merryman, president Of
the league, said today his organization
will elect it's delegates to the Montgom-
cry County Civic Federation for the
coming year, and also select q commit
tee to nominate officers for the leagues
new term.
The mass meeting is to be held in
the Potomac School at s o'clock to fur
ther plans for pushing forward the
seven-point road program which the
citizens Of the two communities hope
to have carried out IN the Western sec
ton Of Montgomery by the State Roads
Commission, Federal Government and
county.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
I'M. j. REGENT HEAD
SUCCUMBS At z
S. N. Shoemaker Was for IS
Years Prominent in
Dairy Industry.

Samuel M. Shoemaker, for IS year,
an outstanding figure in dairying ano
agriculture IN Maryland, and chairman
Of the Board Of Regents Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. died early today al
his home at Eccleston, In the Green
Spring Valley.
Mr.. Shoemaker was u years old and
had been i'll for two years, though his
condition became critical only q few
days ago.
His Interest in live stock years age
led to companion interest In education
and in the improvement Of conditions
Of rural life, and this interest led him
into q public career early In the pres.
ent century. Since then he has served
as a member of the first State Roads
Commission. as president Of the State
Board of Agriculture, which has the
same personnel as the Board Of Re-
gents Of the University Of Maryland
as chairman of the advisory Of the
Milk Committee of the Baltimore
Health Department. and as a member
and chairman of the Board OF Educa-
ton Of Baltimore County.
Born at Burnside.
He was born at Burnside, his fathers
estate at Eccleston. the son Of Samuel
M Shoemaker and Augusta Eccleston
Shoemaker.
After attendance at Princeton, Mr.
Shoemaker returned to Burnside and in
1898 decided to establish a model dairy
farm on their 1,000-acre estate. He
specialized In producing the highest
grade milk for children. Many Of the
specimens were prize winners.
In 1908 Gov. Austin L. Crothers
appointed the first State Roads Com
mission and named Mr.. Shoemaker as
one Of It's members. 1t was while he
was q member of this body that he
suggested that the State Roads Com
mission concentrate the funds at its
disposal upon the construction Of trunk
highways connecting the seats Of all
the counties and that the feeder roads
be constructed under the plan set
forth in the Shoemaker law.
He was appointed chairman Of the
State Board Of Agriculture in 1915
When that board took over the duties
Of the board Of trustees OF the old
Maryland Agricultural College, later
merged with the University OF Mary
land. Then, In 1920, when the same
personnel became the board of regents
Of the university as well, he took over
the management Of that institution.
Summoned in Hearing.
His close connection with the produc-
ton and distribution of milk In that
territory led to summons last month
for him to appear and testify before for
the Senate Milk Investigating Commit
tee in Washington which is inquiring
into charges that milk distribution here
has become monopoly. He died before
the committee resumed a hearing and
was ready for him to appear.
Surviving Mr.. Shoemaker are his
widow. Mrs. Ellen Whitridge Shoe
maker. daughter Of the late John A.
Whitridge; one daughter. Mrs. Bartlett
F. Johnston; a son, the Rev. Samuel
M. Shoemaker. jr., rector of the Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church Of New
Evening star., 1933-10-02
G. 0. WILCOX DIES;
EMPLOYE OF STAR
Advertising Solicitor Succumbs at
Lyon Village After Heart
Attack.

George o. Wilcox, Al, advertising so
licitor for The Star and formerly adver-
tising manager Of the Youngstown
Ohio, Telegram, died suddenly yester-
day in his home in Lyon Village, va
after heart attack.
Wilcox came to Washington about
three years ago and became connected
Immediately with The Stars adver-
tising department. He was a native OF
Dalton. Ohio. and received his educa-
ton in Cleveland schools.
In newspaper work all his life, Will
cox was employed by the Cleveland
town paper. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Hazel A. Wilcox; two children,
Elisabeth Carolyn and Donald George
wilcox, and three brothers, Harry
Ralph and Chauncy. all of Cleveland
Funeral services will be held in Cleve-
land Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
HIT Mrn,urian,.

Ill yHPIIluI tdIU.
BELT. JAMES. A tribute Of love to the
/ who departed ed this tbs life one Year ago % TO-
day. October =. 1882.
/ Rest in peace. your pains are ended.
You ssVe sone wheTe Who love you
HIS s0f9 GoSE1S sEa pAUGaER fns r florence
OF my dear moiher. p i AMANDA e.isf5 cEPHAs. las
who departed this HE nine years ago to-
There are no flowers in the garden
Fairer. brighter. ever grew.
Than the little flower that whispers.
DEygAESs'f DEygAED DAGoaFER i ifRSR0's MzGbE z34 cz-
DEITz. LOUIS h. In. loving memory Of our
dear husband and father. LOUIS H.
October ., 1900.
After due trials and heartaches.
After due sorrow and pain,
After life full of changes
After the storm clouds and i.
hsEa Witbn In the tbe ssaqss estys b4FBl Sqnsh Na
We shall again meet our loved one
HIS IN f01 WIFE haye AND G9 call
JOHNSON. E. LILLE. In sad but loving
sister, E. LILLE JOHNSON. who departed
1his 5asz life six years ago today. oetObef 2.
That sad october day.
An angel came from heaven
And took our dear daughter away.
Often to the graveyard We wander.
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the erave OF our dear daughter.
Who is sweetly sleeping there
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND
MEINBERG, LENA AND JOHN In sad but
N4 and oaN II SqH seaF chdsn
parted this. life fifteen years ago October
and October 5. 1918.
Y0u Saor hut
gotten. THE FAMILY
STEWART rAsCo DELANo. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
darling son: brother and friend. TASCO
DELANO STEWART, who passed away
one year ago, October .. 1882.
Dear one. we are lonesome.
For we miss your loving face
But you left US to remember
That none on earth can take your place.
Peaceful be thy rest dear one;
IT is sweet to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
FATHER. SISTERS AND FRIEND, L. CARTER.
TAYLOR, MARTHA. Sacred to the memory
Of our mother and sister, MARTHA TAY-
teen years ago. October 2, 1918.
Only for little while
IL may seem long to wait
But; oh, the joy, unbounded Joy.
DAr,G T3 & meet at heayen's safe,
ENCE; BRoTHER sEsTus.
WHITAKER, REV. GEORGE H. Sacred to
the memory Of Rev. GEORGE H WHIT
TAkER. WHO departed this life four years
MRs: Rsne +. Igt YuTTsR nGs IVssH5tf9 HED FAMILY
Evening star., 1933-10-02
WILLIAM H. STOCKBRIDGE,
PHOTOGRAPHER, DIES
Former Resident Of District Was
Connected at Military Academy
at West Point.

William H. Stockbridge, a former
resident Of Washington who for 80
years was a photographer at the Mill
tary Academy at West Point. died yes
terday at his home in Newburgh, N. Y,
according to word received here by rela-
tives. He is survived by his widow,
sister, Miss Margaret Stockbridge Of
Washington, and a brother, Prank
Parker Stockbridge of New York.
Mr.. Stockbridge at one time attended
the Lamasure School here. He was a
member of the Art Students League of
New York and the First Presbyterian
Church of Newburgh. Following funeral
services tomorrow at his late residence
the remains will be brought to Falls
Church for interment In Oakwood
Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Will Lead Baptist Meeting.

RIVERDA1E, Md, October 2 (Spe.
ciaD.-Dr. Henry Millington. secretary
Of the Columbia Baptist Association o1
washington, D. c., will preside at g
meeting Sunday at the Ericsson Memo
rial Baptist Church Of Riverdale Hills
The first session will be at II am
Junior Order No. % of Laurel will pre-
sent the church with an American flae
at the afternoon meeting
Evening star., 1933-10-02
SEEKER OF N. R. A. BANNER
CANNOT SEE OFFICIAL
Informs Columbus Postmaster He
Conducts Mail Order Business
From Prison Cell.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. October "A
man signing his letter DOC Boggs,
Box $685. wrote postal authorities for
information on obtaining N. r. A. in
sigma He was informed to call at
the ofiice of the Assistant Postmaster.
He replied: There's good laugh
for both of us. You see, I'm pris-
oner in the Ohio Penitentiary ana
can't very conveniently call on you. "
Boggs operates a mail-order busi-
ness from his jail cell while serving
life term for murder.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Church Benefit to Be Given.

MT. RAINIER, Md, October 2
(SpeciaD The Bell Club Will give
its monthly card party for the bene-
fit Of ST. James Catholic Church, in
the auditorium, Thirty-seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow,
at pm. Many prizes will be offered.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
WOMAN FALLS DEAD
Heart Stroke Suffered by Mrs.
Daisy Roane Of Alexandria.

Daisy Roane Of Alexandria.
BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October a.
When she started to get out of an auto
mobile near Potomac Yards here yester-
day. after complaining that she did not
feel well, Mrs. Daisy Roane of Swami
avenue. this city, fell back into the
machine dead, according to Alexandria
police.
Police said that the woman was in
an automobile driven by H. M. Garland
OF the $500 Block Georgia avenue,
Washington. According to the report,
MRS. Roane was employed as house
keeper for John M. Whitehead of
Swami avenue
DR.. w. z. Beattie. city coroner, stated
that death was caused by heart trouble,
and that no inquest would be held
The body will be sent to Richmond, Va,
today for burial.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
N. R. A. DRIVE TO CLOSE
Prince Georges Leader Asks Elec
ton Districts to Report.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October a.
With view to ending the campaign to
line up employers In Prince Georges
County with the N. r. A.. H. Winship
Wheatley. jr.. Of Hyattsville. general in
charge of the drive, has asked that
all election districts report to him by
Wednesday night.
Frank H. Fierstein. of near Bladens-
burg, has been nominated as member
of the local compliance board for the
county, Mr.. Wheatley announced. This
nomination was made to give organized
labor representation. The nominations
must be confirmed by N. r. A. head
quarters In Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
K X

The Nationals "boy"
manager, who has fool
ed the wiseacres in
turning out a cham
pionship team t o r
Washington. He will
write from the dugout
every day, giving you
inside dope"
Evening star., 1933-10-02
John B. Keller

Veteran base ball re-
porter of The Star,
who has been recount
ing the activities Of
the Senators from
training camp to dia-
mond for more than a
decade, will give many
interesting sidelights.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Hyattsville Clinic October 10.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October (Spe-
ciaD The Maryland tuberculosis As
sociation will conduct a free clinic for
diseases CT the chest, in the Metropol-
itan District Building here. October
10 at 10 am. DR.. John E. O'Neill will
be tn charge.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Riverdale Bazaar Arranged.

RIVERDALE, Md. october (Spe-
ciaU The annual bazaar and dinner
Of the Aid Society Of the local Presby-
tertan Church will be held the evening
Of November II at the church.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Former boss of Ameri-
can League umpires
and manager Of the
Indians, is going to give
you all the low down
before and during
these exciting games
everybody knows
Billy Evans!
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Deaths Reported

Isaac Hsas: KssbsenelI. 70: sibley Hospital,
Hospital
John H. Richard, 3s. 1850 Wisconsin ave
EHnor roscoe alias Tasker. SO, St. Eliza
Sn!IIey 6rock 33, Freedmen's Hospital.
Viola Davis. p, tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1933-10-02
John B. Foster

For many years editor
OF Spaldi in g's Base
Ball Guide. An expert
on the rules and recog-
nized authority on the
game. Fosters expert
ence covers a period Of
more than three dec
AIDES.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

C41 NE WS IN 6d1Ef.
TODAY.
Smoker and supper, st. Thomas
Mems Club. Shoreham Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Benjamin stoddert PIT. A..
stoddert School, 8 pm.
Meeting, Beta Chapter, omicron Ma
tional Sorority, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm
Meeting. All States Ofacers Society
Willard Hotel. 8 pm.
Card party, Ladies Auxiliary
Greater Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire
Department. 60 NJ street northeast
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Board meeting. National League OF
American Pen Women, Willard Hotel
$50 am.
Meeting, Workers Education Bureau
Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Garden 7
Shoppe. 1884 Fourteenth street, 1915
pm.
Luncheon. Princeton University
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity. Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Federal Club, University
Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Woman's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel. pm.
Luncheon. Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Seashore dinner, Ladies Of McKen-
dree M. E. Church, Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue, pm.
Meeting, D. c. Library Association.
brookings Institution, 722 jackson
place, 8 pm
Evening star., 1933-10-02

BELGIAN POLICE DOG. female small head;
license license No. 1886: suitable reward 1910
| irving st. NV.
BOSTON TERRIER. female, half white head
home sundsy ns Reasrd ca
Thomas Trainer. Adams 910o.
BOSTON BULL, TERRIER. brindle.- female
white LEFT front foot check on neck. white
ERssws5d ssId, and TnId cost. Cali 24s 18th St Sc Sc
nSS9 Ra1sya Of PsY RsYd on Saturday after
nsEs .E:z e. 2B sR !StR sso St. near Tiger
PSn,ss PSSas cv.{:nt ssS lea On green coli Collar
ask sys Esny Rae DeaRs2s m2s'h: od
Chase. Md. Wisconsin 23s9
FOX TERRIER, wire-haired; green breast
harness: strayed; reward. 3719 r st. NV.
NECKPIEcEsn stone marten: Sunday.
2s2! 9th St; misht have left in taxi. Re- Re-
ward: Return 2S2I 9th st. NV. 3s
PIN. gold: Saturday morning on 31st st.
between M and o SITS. or NJ st. between 3lst
At sosS 8 St Phone WEst o4es. S. 81 reward. SWHet
"a. hers1 srtaODoan2 RS%RE 2s$Ss 2Sss
sS0TcE d.1 TERR 5lam ad S,ck tsRs!s y rs
Cleveland 1929 ''' A'"
tween Congressional Cemetery and car stop
stson ss 53'h 54s1 and Penna' ave- Sc Reward EN-
WRIST wATCH-Lady's 7-fewel Elein; lost
sunday night, lady's room. Fox Theater:
property OF little girl. Reward Lincoln
So BILL. Tuesday am. between Fox and
P. Q. $40 bill Saturday evening between
Earle and Keith.s. Call Ma. lll4:
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Director of sports re-
porting for the Associ-
ated Press, will have a
score of writer's, besides
himself, dispatching all
interesting and reliable
news in the regular
up" style.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

York. and a sister. Mrs. s. Montgomery
Roosevelt Of New Caanan, Conn.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow Burial will be in the ceme-
terry. Garrison Forest, in the Green
Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Leader of the Giants,
who upset the dopesters
in turning out such a
splendid team by his
own hard work and
playing. will tell you all
about his tactics and
problems as they arise.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Births Reported.
LOST,

Vance and Agnes Holmes, girl.
Henry NJ. and Pearl Williams, girl
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Sports Editor of The
Star, dean Of Washing
ton sports writer's, who
has been reporting the
series since 1917, will
dispatch his crack
ling articles right from
the press box during
each game.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Card party. Ladies Auxiliary
Greater Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire
Department, 60 NJ street northeast
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Grantland Rice
One of Americas most
noted sports authori-
ties and ace of the Ma
tion's sports writer's, in
reporting base balls
annual classic will give
you all the thrilling
facts.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Meeting, Beta Chapter, Omicron Ma
tional Sorority, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm
Meeting. All States Ofncers Society
I'd ol
Evening star., 1933-10-02

1OMORROW.
Board meeting. National League
American Pen Women, Willard Hott
$50 am.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Smoker and supper, st. Thomas
Mems Club. Shoreham Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Benjamin Stoddert PIT. A..
Stoddert School, 8 pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY

(Secretary, American Bridge League)
I do not believe you really enjoy
contract bridge until you learn how to
follow the delicate differences Of con-
tract bidding.
Unfortunately, many people have
learned how to play contract in me-
chapical way, adding up their quick
tricks plus the quick tricks shown by
their partner. But there IS lot more
to the game.
Regardless of the system you play,
before you make a bid stop and ask
yourself, us my bid constructive or
of the sign-off type?"
The Bidding
South and West passed. In the
constructive one over one system OF
bidding, third hand may open very
weak. However, it does not mean
that if the third hand bids he holds
no cards.
North bids one spade, South bids
two hearts. North, holding three
hearts to the ace. believes that the
safety of the hand Is hearts, so bids
three hearts.
What does this bid Of three hearts
tell partner? 1t tells him, first, that
North's original bid was honest, and
secondly that North is willing to sup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-20
TRAVELLING NEGRO
OUTFIT HAS PLAYED
HERE MANY Times
Visitors Defeated Lefty Kemp
and BeuIah 6 to 4 Mon
day Night
SMILEY SMILE WILL PITCH
Churchill to Use Roberts Behind
Bat and Sam Hy|and At
Second
SMILEY SMILE WILL PITCH

Bismarck's baseball team will tangle
with a familiar foe of recent years
Tuesday evening when it clashes with
the Gilkerson Union Giants, far
famed travelling Negro club.
The game will begin at $50 o'clock
at the city baseball park, according
to Manager Neil o. Churchill.
The Giants Monday evening trip
ped the strong Beulah team to 4 at
the Mercer county city. Lefty Kemp,
who last Friday hurled Bismarck to
a victory over the Detroit Colored
Giants, was on the mound for Beulah.
Churchill will continue experiment
tation with his club in the Tuesday
night game in an effort to find bet
ter working combination.
He expects to move Sam Hyland
from behind the bat to second base,
replacing Mike Goetz, who suffered
a leg injury at Minot Sunday. Quen-
tin Roberts, former Dickinson back
stop, will catch for the Legion nine.
The remainder of the infield will in
clude Fritz Feske at first base, Sears
at shortstop and Bob Mccartney at
third.
In the outfield will be Ben Jacob
son, Sebastian Goetz and Long John
Sagehorn.
Themar Smiley Simle has receiv-
ed the pitching nomination and Honey
Boy Becker will be held in reserve.