davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-11

her wedding to Mr.. Ralph A. Won
Friedley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe
Won Friedley Of Silver Spring. The
ceremony will be performed at 7
O'Clock in the Church Of the Ascension
prior to the commencement exercises
OF the Montgomery Blair Senior High
School, at which the bride will receive
her diploma as member Of the
graduating class.
Miss Limerick has selected as her
maid Of honor Miss Marguerite Fol-
som of Silver Spring. The Misses
Wilma and Mildred Beall will be
bridesmaids, and little Shirley Mae
Limerick of Falmouth, Va, niece of the
bride, will be her flower girl. Mr.. Won
Friedley will have as his best man
Mr.. William R. Huffman of Silver
Spring and the ushers chosen are the
bridesgroom's brother, Mr.. Harr.- von
Friedley Of Silver Spring, and Mr..
John Ftshbach of Bethesda, Nd
A reception will be held at the home
of the bride following the graduation
exercises at the school.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Miss Train Becomes the
Bride of Ensign Hathaway.

A MOTHER bride of yesterday was
Miss Marion Iangdon Train
daughter Of Comdr. and Mrs. Harold
Cecil Train Of Chevy Chase, Md.
whose marriage to Ensign Amos
Townsend Hathaway. u S. N,
took place at o'clock in the
home of the brides parents. Capt
Edward A Duff. U. S. N, ofdciated at
the ceremony, while Miss Mary Corine
Shanafelt played both the wedding
marches and Mendelsson's Spring
Song" Beethoven's Moonlight So
nata" and other selections prior to
the service. Ave Marie and other
selections we're sung by Miss Dorothy
Dyer.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore fine Irish
crochet dress with a foundation of
chiffon extending into train of &C
cordion-pleated ruffles. The sleeves of
accordion pleating were full to the
elbow and tight fitting to the wrist
and the gown had a high neck of
shired chiffon. On her head she
wore a Dutch cap Of fine Irish lace
and veil of illusion attached to the
cap with orange blossoms She car
ried bouquet Of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley
Miss Cecil Train, sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor, wearing varie-
gated shades Of yellow mousseline de
sole, with an ivory colored cape Of
he jo1 of ~
ruff1es and an outstanding collar. Her
hat, three -cornered cap, was of satin,
matching the color of the dress.
The bridesmaid was Miss Katharine
A. Brown Of Missoula, Mont, who was
dressed the same as Miss Train. Lit
tie Jane Bullen Train, 6-year-old sis
ter OF the bride, was the flower girl,
wearing gown of pale green mousse
line de sole over taffeta. She wore
white kid gloves and carried a basket
OF yellow daisies and wore a wreath
OF daisies in her hair.
Ensign Hathaway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Amos Hathaway of Bak-
ersfeld, Calf, had as his best man
Ensign Dearford Hatcher, U. S. NJ,
and Ensign John Johnson, U. S. N,
was the only usher.
A reception followed the ceremony
and the mother of the bride, wear
Ing an aqua-colored chiffon gown
with fame-colored sash and long,
full sleeves and a coWl neck, received
the guests. Master Harry Train, the
young brother Of the bride, escorted
his mother into the ceremony.
Out-of-town guests were Capt. and
Mrs. Harry A. Seran, Forest Hills,
Long Island; Comdr. and Mrs. Grady
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mrs. Lowry and Her
Daughter Visiting
Here.

CONTINUED From Third Page,)
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Marking and Canton, China, are to
be connected by a new railway.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Whitehead and Miss Maria Epes Of
Richmond, Va: James Brown of Mis-
soula, Mont, and number Of naval
officers and their wives from Annap-
oils, Md. Ensign Hathaway is report
ing to the U. S. S. Craven at Quincy,
Mass, at the present time.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Virginia Limerick
To Wed Monday

Miss Virginia Limerick of Silver
Spring, Md, daughter of Mrs. Florence
Limerick of Falmouth, Va, has chosen
next Monday evening as the date of
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Many Americans attended the pro-
ouctlon of new Parnell play in
Dublin, Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo J. Tastet en-
tertained at dinner on the Shoreham
terrace yesterday. Her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry Whittlesey
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Markward
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rice.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

M. John Dean Hall of New York
City, who formerly made her home in
Washington and maintained an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel has
arrived in Washington for a visit of
several days accompanied by her son
and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs.
Dan Hall Of Brooklyn, N Y. They are
stopping at thhe Wardman.
DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hume, accom-
panied by their two daughters, Miss
Ethel Hume and Miss Margaret Hume
OF Owosso, Mich. are spending a few
days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Atkins. accom-
panied by their four children Of Sc
vance, Tenn, are spending q few
days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cafritz have
returned to their apartment in the
Westchester after spending a few days
at Atlantic City where DR.. Cafritz at
tended the meeting Of the American
Medical Society.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

DR.. William Gerry Morgan has re-
turned from Atlantic City where he
attended the annual meetings of sew
eral medical associations.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

w. Va, where Col Conrad Is already
in residence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23
Y. N. |. TOURISTS
TO MAKE VOYAGE.
TO ALASKA SOON
IS Excursionists from San
Francisco District VIII
Leave on Julya24
BEAUTY IN BLACK

Seventy-five excursionists com
prising residents from al districts
of San Francisco as well as from
various cities and communities
about San Francisco Bay are plan
ming a 500-mile cruise with the
Young Mems Institute to Alaska,
leaving San Francisco for two week
July "a to August Z.
From the Golden Gate to the Col
den North the party is bringing the
invitation of San Francisco to the
neighbors of Alaska to travel south
in 1889.
Elaborate plans are being COM
pleted for this ever popular tour,
the seventh of it's kind conducted
by the Young Mems Institute. Plans
being formulated call for a day each
in Portland, Victoria, Vancouver,
Prince Rupert, day as the guests
in Juneau where the party will be
welcomed by Gov. John w. Troy.
The Y. M l. good will party will
then make the trek over the trail of
'98 to be the guests of the Canad-
ian Northwest Mounted Police at
Lake Bennett in the Yukon Terri
tory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23
BOUND FOE CARCROSS

Donald L. Dickson visited friends
in Juneau during the stay of the
Princess Louise. He is enroute to
Carcross, Y. T.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23

pline and organization have been
aiken to heart.
Regularly formed military units
uniformly equipped as in any army
have replaced the old brigades rep
resenting political or labor 0rganiza-
lions.
There are officers, perhaps in even
higher ratio than in other armies
and that old fetish of every army
the salute, is vigorously observed
even in front line trenches.
Young Officers
On recent visit to the Arganda
front met dozens of young Officers
recently graduated by officers train
ing schools. They were smartly
dressed, keen about their jobs anc
took immense pride in their trenches
and discipline They might have
been officers in any army of the
world. What made them different
was their youth. There were cap
tains and even majors scarcely In
their 20s
Commissars with the troops rep
resenting party and syndical or
CARNATIONS have helped the gov
eminent whip unframed masses into
a real army. Every sector has 8
training school. Operating alongside
is school for the three RS. The
thirst for knowledge among Span
ish peasants, some of whom have
never seen the inside of a school, is
enormous.
Every day the new army is being
built into more cohesive unit
On it the government pins its con-
fidence of eventually breaking the
rebellion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23
INQUIRY MADE
J. FOR MISSING

Inquiries have been received by
the office of the Governor, Juneau
regarding the following persons sup
posed to be in Alaska:
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Stanton
Relatives last heard from him from
Wiseman about a year ago. He is
believed to be mining in that dis
trict.
Harry Robert Kelly-Last heard
of May, 1885 when he disappeared
from Pasadena, California. It is
believed he was with the United
States Geographical" Survey with
headquarters at Fairb nks. He
often talked about Nome and the
Yukon and is supposed to have dog
team OF eight. He is As or 46 years
old, five feet ten inches tall, light
hair and blue eyes and has five or
six tattoos on his arms and Shout
ders. H.
Emil Kaufman-A contractor, for
merly of Prince Rupert. B. c. ard
Seattle, Washington, believed to
have come to Juneau. All inquiries
made seem to indicate that Mr..
Kaufman and his wife ARE dead.
There is some money in Vancouver
for tnis family made through On
investment made in Prince Rupert
about Is years ago.
Edward Dunn Believed to have
left Providence, Rhode Island dur
ing 1877 for Ala. He was born
IN Rhode island, Is 36 years old,
five feet II inches tall, weighs
about ITO POUNDS. and of light COM
plexion. His fathers name was Ed
ward and he has four brothers. and
three sisters. The insurance COM
pany inquiring has an endowment
policy which has matured and are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23

endeavoring to locate Mr.. Dunn in
order to pay the benefit due.
w. H. Shoemaker-His mother,
whom he supported, is 76 years old
and desires to know his where
abouts, He has a wife in Portland,
Oregon. He was at Cape Hinchin-
brook lighthouse station for many
years, had stroke and was taken
to Cordova, then to Seattle
Anyone having any information
in regards to these people is re-
quested to notify the Governors
office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23
Eleven Depart
From Juneau on
Alexander Today
Steamship Carries 8 Here
Eleven Through
r~ from North

The steamship Dorothy Alexan-
der, which locked in Juneau for
several hours this morning on he1
southwark voyage, carried eight
passengers for Juneau, eleven pas
sengers for Seattle from the north
and took ten passengers from Jul
neau for Seattle and one from Ju-
neau to Wrangell.
Coming to Juneau were. From
Haines. Miss c. Robinson, Mrs. X.
NJ Neill and Miss L. Townsend;
From Skagway were: j. Allard,
Lloyd Sheets, L. Shields, Tom Jen
nings and H. Hermanson. Passing
through for Seattle from Haines
were: Capt. l.. v. Cashier, Mrs. L.
v. Cashier, and Diana and Juanita
Cashier, and George Scott; from
Skagway were: Mrs Carl Kimball,
Allan Kinball, Ted R. Wernecke,
Major W. K Lydia, Mrs. w. 4. Ly-
dia and H. W. Anderson.
Seven of the passengers south
bound on the Dorothy Alexander
from Juneau to Seattle were trans
fers from the steamship Yukon.
These were Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hol-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Beebee, Mrs.
D. l.. Beck, Mrs. T. B. Wilson and
Mrs. James Cook. Others boarding
the boat at Juneau were Alfred Han
son, William zog and George Hol-
ligan, for Seattle, and Mrs. d. Bacon
for Wrangell.
A carload of lumber was taken
from the Juneau Lumber Company
to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23

NOIlCE-Mf,RNING

Speed limit within the limits of
the City of Douglas is twenty miles
per hour All violations of this limit
will be prosecuted.
adv. CHIEF OF POLICE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office
anchorage, Alaska.
May 20, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
win j. Kirchhofer, entryman, to-
gether with his witnesses, Frank r..
George and John W. A. Crosby,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23
RACTAILS ARE
DEVELOPING AS
FINE SOLDIERS
Loyalist Army Said to Be
Well Disciplined,
WellEquipped
BY ALEXANDER II. UHL

MADRID, June %. = Out of ii
months of bitter warfare has come
a strong loyalist army, well disci-
pinned well equipped.
1t is far cry from the ragged,
poorly equipped peasant and work
ers' militia that faced Frances pro-
fessionals last July.
The government proudly cites the
new army as its principal accomp-
lishment to date-and to anyone
who saw the ragtail band it started
with it is readily apparent that a
tremendous task in organization has
been accomplished.
Armed Mob at First
In the beginning the peoples
army" was little better than an
armed mob and not too we'll armed
at that The old army with its Off
GERS was gone and the new defend
ers of the government were not only
ignorant of military ways but in
stinctively turned against thoughts
of discipline and organization.
On the road to Toledo l drove up
to djsorganized mass of troops re-
treating from Bargas, key to the
Toledo position. A dozen men rushed
up, gesticulating wildly, and in
broken sentences, demanded the car
Pointing to the American flag flut-
tering from the windshield l refused
to surrender it and demanded to see
an officer
"Officers!" they shouted. I'VE
have no officerS!"
Against Their Philosophy
And it was true. They we're Cat
alan anarchists come to help save
Madrid but the idea of some one in
a position to give commands was
foreign to their philosophy.
Today the bitter lessons learned
on the battlefield of lack of disci-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
May II, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the
E. l. Du Pont De Nemours and
Company, Inc, have made appli-
cation for trade and manufactur-
ing site, Anchorage 08384, for a
tract of land situated on the east
shore of Gastineau Channel about
three miles southeasterly from
Thape, embraced in u. S. Survey
No. 2278, containing 2506 acres.
Latitude SO degrees, 49, 40~ N.
Longitude 1874 degrees l6' 90" w.
and it is now in the files of the
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Al
aska.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any of the above mention
ed land should file their adverse
claims within the period of pub
LEGATION or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the pro-
visions of the Statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register
First publication, June is, 1887
Last publication, Aug. IL, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23

all of Juneau, Alaska, has submit
ted final proof on his homestead
entry, Anchorage 08o29, for a tract
of land embraced in U. S. Sur
tey No. 2188, situated along Glac-
Ter Highway about 7ls miles north
west from Juneau, containing 3.le
acres, Latitude So degrees, 81 44'
N. Longitude 1874 degrees 49, w
and it is now in the files of the
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, AL
aska, and if no protest is filed in
the local land office within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter, said final proof will be
accepted and final certificate is
sued.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
First publication, June 16, 1887.
Last publication, Aug IL, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23
Anchorage, Alaska,
May II, 1887.


Notice is hereby given that An
tone E. Peterson, entryman, to-
gether with his witnesses Fred Pet
erson and Frank A. Olson, all III
Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final
proof ON his homestead entry An.
ctorage 07982, for Forest List 8-136,
HE'S. No. 1886, located on the shore
of Auke Bay, containing 24.1l acres.
Latitude So degrees 20'40" N. Longi-
tude 1874 degrees $3.50" w. 1t is nov
in the files of the District Land o.
flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no
protest is filed in the district land
office within the period of publ
cation or thirty days thereafter, said
final proof will be accepted and final
certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
Date first publication May 26. 1887.
Date last publication July 81, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23

Germany is the leading supplier
of merchandise to Soviet Russia
with exports in the last year val
ued at $6l 100000. The United
Stats ranks second with exports
valued at Sal 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23

Date first publication, June 2, 1887
Date last publication, July %, 1887
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-23
Anchorage, Alaska,
Nav IL. 1897

IA Anchorage, Alaska,
May 10, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam H. Dickinson has made appli-
cation for a domestic under the act
of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809, for a
tract of land situated on the east
shore of Favorite Channel, at Eagle
River Landing, embraced in U. S.
Survey No. 1922, Anchorage 08306,
containing 4.08 acres. Latitude So
degrees 49, N. Longitude 1874 degrees
AZ w.
Any and all persons claiming any
of the land adversely should file
their adverse claims in the u. S.
Land office at Anchorage, Alaska,
within the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions of the
Statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
Date first publication, June 2, 1887.
Date last publication, July %, 1897.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Murine will wash the dust out =
of your eyes in jiay, and stop
the irritation, too. 1t keeps
your eyes clear and fresh if
l you use it regularly. A,preuy 4
girl like you ought to remem- \
Der that. >..- =. ~ 4, ,.,,,
} ~ ~ "a
, n - j.
- /.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Just a minute, there! Where
do you think you're going?
Sorry, officer: l thought l was
driving all night.
! You can't turn here. What.
the matter with your eyes
can't VI" read thar siqr3
Evening star., 1937-06-20

There's a mucous film that
forms on eyes and makes them
old and dull-looking. Murine
washes that film away and
keeps your eyes clean. It's gen.
tie and soothng-safe to use
as often as you like.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

e. s-:s~@a.ss. .
/AH1LkA.| |IIl I. ~
!
} My eyes do bottle, me. It's so I
tenibb dusty today.
J It's always dusty on the streets. {
Why don't you use Murine?
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Would Bet Even Money.

sT~AKE the Yankees" he says. II
I leave them at to 5. will gel
plenty of action. Gamblers will SNAP
1t up. After all. the Yankees were the
class Of their league last year and wor
the pennant by l9 games, None OF
the other clubs has improved itself
much, so the Yanks still are the team
to beat.
IF rated them al even money. ]
still would find plenty of bettors will
ing to bet a dollar against dollar
that the Yanks will beat seven other
clubs. That's the tip-off. Barring
accidents. the Yanks will go to the
post an even-money bet to repeat.
Lets look at the rest of the league
I've put Detroit and Cleveland ahead
Of the field, but actually it viii! be a
dog-fght among five clubs for second
place--Detroit, Cleveland, Boston, Chi
cago and Washington. Which of those
five has improved itself? Well, Cleve-
land, maybe. Cleveland has this young
Feller, the right-handed pitcher, who
might win 20 games or l game. II
Feller is anywhere near the pitcher
they say he is, Cleveland will be hot.
But I've learned to beware OF sec
ond-year pitchers. The second year
Is the year that trips up most Of these
budding stars.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Boston Still Mystery Club.

"ROSTON is the same club it was
last year, except that you may
Gee more team play, more spirit, in
the Red Sox. It's mystery club. De-
troit's chance depends on Cochrane
and Greenberg. chiefly Cochrane.
Washington and Chicago are young,
promising teams, but still urdepend-
able
ANY one of those five might finish
second or squeeze the Yankees out OF
the pennant. After I look them over
in Spring training, and get some re-
ports from my spies, the chances are
that I will spread the field out little
more-shorten the price on the
Yankees. lengthen the Indians and
Tigers, and shorten the other three.
In other words, it will be the Yankees
against five well-matched ball clubs. "
Your correspondent suggested that
Washington and Chicago, on the
strength of their showings last year,
will get q good deal of support for
second and third places.
Sure they will" said Mr.. Doyle.
"That is one of the headaches Of the
business Of making prices All those
clubs are going to get some kind of
play for place and show, If not win,
and my problem is to figure which Is
really the best club"
Evening star., 1937-02-05
It's Like Shell Game.
IN THE National League, the good

IN THE National League, the good
gray pricemaker confesses that e
Is very much baff1ed.
You could put the Giants. Cards
and Cubs under three shells and
switch them around all day and never
tell which Is which," says Mr.. Doyle
ut Is strictly a shell game with re-
verse English.
THE Giants are the same as last
year, and that was good enough to
win. Still, they were very lucky, too.
II Paul. Deans arm comes back to
par, the Cardinals will be tough to
beat. A. for the Cubs. it all depends
on Galan and the pitchers In other
words, anybody can win. Even Pitts
burgh. Even Cincinnati.
IT expect will have to shorten the
odds on Cincinnati. Twenty to one is
too much. Plenty of people are
anxious to bet that the Reds will fin
lsh in the money, and It'll be a tough
rap for me if they do. at 20 to /.
But up till now it looks to be New
York, st. Louis and Chicago. A hun.ll
player tells me that, in the last six
years, those three clubs have rotated
regularly at winning the pennant-
st. Louis, Chicago, New York, then
et. Louis, Chicago, New York. That
makes it st. Louis's turn, if you want
10 play rotation"
Nut Mr.. Doyle is not playing rota-
tion. He Is just watching and watt
ing.
tCopyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-02-05
POPPING ~
OfF"~JhGt g
Ne,U Story Comes to Light.

though it will be recalled that few
years ago he bought Pitcher Carlos
Moore from Birmingham for $4,000,
turned him over to Chattanooga, and
never heard of him again.
Enter Messrs. Phebus. Stone.
IRON two far-flung points on the
base ball map contrasting mes
sages trickled into town.
Ray Phebus, rookie Washington
pitcher who has seen about as much
action as West Coast ship striker.
has rejected his 1897 contract and is
asking for a pay increase despite the
fact that what Griff sent him con-
tanned added stipend
They gave me a nice boost in pay" ."
Phebus was quoted in an Associated
Press dispatch, but I think I am en-
titled to more. But I am not hold
out and expect to leave shortly for
Florida for'Spring training"
Johnny. Stone, first base ball
citizen Of the thriving me-
tropolis of Tullahoma, Tenn,
seems to be selling the idea Of q
bigger raise to Griff by other
tactics. He has not been an.
nounced, you know, as a signer.
Rocky threw his hat into the ring
today as a candidate for the Ameri-
can League batting championship.
I've had my eye on the crown. Only
once in the last 10 years have failed
to hit 800, and you always have the
championship in mind when you are
going good, you know. 1t takes lot
OF luck to bat $3.50 or over. and I'm
hoping it will come my way in the
next few years"
Stone batted .341 last year and
seems to be one guy who ought to get
his dough while he can. This season
now that Carl Reynolds is gone, it is
likely that Johnny will have to face
left-handed pitchers as well as the
right-handers. and southpaws, par
ticularly Elon Hogsett, nevers have
helped Stone to batting heights.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Royals Have . Big Night.

A N ADMISSION fee of four bits will
be levied The entire proceeds Of
the show. which will start promptly
at O'Clock, will 60 into the bowlers'
flood fund sponsored by The Star.
With heavy cash prizes at stake,
the Campbell Sweepstakes contestants
will open the doings, followed by the
Regal Occidental contest-on which
many a simoleon will change pockets
and the match between Miss Simmons
and Miss Gulli. who are scrapping for
national ranking.
Max Rosenberg. hot shot Of the
fund campaign, will captain the Regal
team. His playmates will be Joe Har-
rison. former No. / ranking duck
pinner of the country; Joe Freschi.
former Campbell Sweepstakes winner;
Johnny Anderson. among the high
average bowlers Of the city, and Ollie
Pacini. former top-ranker of the
United States. AL Of the Royals ex-
cepting Rosenberg and Anderson last
night beat 400 in District League
matches with various teams. The
Royals are selected crew.