davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

With the Battle Axe club yesterday
was the Richmond amateur commission
officials and three newspaper men.
Charles w Eaton is the president of the
commission. Mr.. Eaton owns two Of
RichmOnd's largest drug stores and has
been a close follower of baseball for the
past thirty years. 1t was due to Mr.
Eaton's fine executive ability that the
commission was able to enjoy such a
prosperous season.
Vice President John Dunn is one Of
RiChmond's representative business men,
He holds a responsible position as man.
ager OF the Richmond Transfer Com
pany. Like Mr.. Eaton, he is an en-
thusiastic fan. and has been identified in
some capacity with baseball teams and
leagues for the past twenty years. DR..
Parker is the treasurer of the commits
sion.
The newspaper men include Gus NAL
bert, sporting editor of the Times-Dis-
patch, who is secretary of the Richmond
commission; Jay Lewis, of the Vir-
ginian, and Bonneville, of the News
Leader.
The following is the personnel Of the
Battle-ax club, Of Richmond, Va:
Joe Boehling, pitcher. has been With
the club four years. Was star pitcher
on McGuire's School team. He has re-
I1SSQ several league OnerS. Last year
was champion amateur batter of the
city. This year has batted .414, and has
not lost a game in the box.
J. T. Whitfield, first baseman, formerly
played with the White Ducks, OF Man
chester. Fourth year with BattIe-ax.
This has been his best year in fielding
and batting. having an average Of $40
Charles Schmidt, left fielder, played
with High School and Skreemers. Second
year with Battle-aX. He is a good fielder,
covering a large territory. Good bunter,
and has batting average OF go.
Frank E. BIount, third baseman, began
playing ball with st. Andrews team
Second year with Battle-ax. Undoubtedly
best third baseman in the city and des.
tined for big league. Has fine throwing
arm, covers lots of ground, and hits the
ball bard. Average, $50.
Louis w. Dowden, second base. played
with st. Andrews team, and for two
years with Journal team. Probably the
best all-around player IN the city. Fine
fielder and throws accurately to the
bases. Good base runner and heavy
hitter
Charles Doggett. shortstop. played
with High School Third year with
Battle-ax. He IL good fielder. accurate
on ground balls and pegs to first base
with speed. Always hits the ball and a
good base runner.
James Bowers. center fielder. formerly
nlayed with Fulton Brownies. Excel
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
CRICKET MATCHES TO-DAY.
Washington Club Plans for After.
noon of Sport.

The Washington Cricket Club will play
two single-wlcket matches to-day on the
Rock Creek Park grounds, starting at 2
o'clock.
The club will be augmented by the
presence of Tom Irvine, of the German
town, Pa, eleven, and Patrick Dom
nelly, of the Wissahickon Cricket Club,
of Philadelphia.
While these games are club matches
there is great interest shown in them,
as the rivalry between the captains and
vice captains teams is acute, and two
splendid exhibitions of the English
pastime is promised when these rivals
clash. Tom Irving will play with the
captains team, and Pat Donnelly will
play with the vice captains aggrega-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
CARDINALS SPLIT
WITH THE CUBS
Steele Wins First and Richie
the Second.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The Cubs and Car
dinals broke even in a double header
to-day. King Coles wild pitch in the eighth
lost the opener, to .. Steele had the
Cub hitters stopped. Richie outpitched
Laudermilk in the second, and won 4 TO
2, despite four errors by Zimmerman.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Richmond baseball writers in town
with the champion Battle-ax amateur
team are all of the opinion that
Ray Morgan. the Nationals -diminutive
third sacker who was purchased from
Danville, will make good They seem
to think Morgans chances much
brighter than those of Maths the Rich
mond outfielder who was also bought
by the Washington management a short
time ago. According to the Southern
writer's, Maths is a clever fielder, but
hand all pitchers in the Virginia league
looked alike to Morgan.
The Nationals are booked for morning
and afternoon games against the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia to-day. Bob
Groom, Dixie Walker, and either
Cashion or Becker will be in the box
for the McAleer tribe. and tomorrow
Walter johnson will in all probability
go against Connie MaCks champs. pro-
viding the Nationals split even to-day.
Mickey Keliher. the big first baseman
OF the Petersburg club of the Virginia
League, is a Washington boy. and only
last year was performing around the
sand lots. Kelliher has been purchased
by Pittsburg and will go South with that
club Those in touch with affairs Of the
Virginia League say that Kelliher has
improved * per cent since the season
opened last April, and II is freely pre-
dicted that he will never drift back to
that circuit IL he fails to make good
with the Pirates.
The Washington Cricket Club will hold
an lntercity club match on the Rock
Creek Park grounds this afternoon. A
game has been arranged between the
presidents team and the captains team.
Bring on the marmalade and tea.
Scout Mike Kahoe left yesterday after
noon to join the Nationals in Philadel-
phIa 1t is understood that Manager Nc
Aleer has a few ball players in view
and wants Mike to take a sQunt at them
Out in Cleveland Friday Ole Olson
worked the hidden ball trick against
Chicago Just think OF being able to get
away with tbs time-worn stunt, which
has been in vogua since the days OF old
| man Noah and the Ark League.
! Connie Mack now announces that lie
/ is saving Jack Coomhs for the world $
series Good for Connie. But suppose
| Post-Dispatch. is responsible for the fol-
/ lowing:
WARE THE DRAFT!
This thing Of r1ying baseball stars
Is one gigantic graft;
Hereafter Colonel Rob will Try
To catch them in the draft.
But drafts are very dangerous
Al least that's what we're told:
And oftentimes the only thing
You catch will be a cold
So Trithe~ col01cl. ware the draft
And mind what you' re about;
Hsy feVeT's guin' 10 git you
II
You
Don't
Watch
Out!
The Giants have won the seasons
series from Pittshurg Brooklyn and
Cincinnati. with a big edge on St Louis
and Boston. The only series they are
likely to lose is with Philadelphia. The
Phillies have made il 10 out Of Is. They
need only two Of the remaining six
games to win out in the interCity duel
The Cubs still have a chance to win
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

Runs-Hogan. Rrchell, Mitchell Bush Cobb e.
Crawford t2). Deehanty ~. Drake. Two-base hits
Mitchell. Bush. Ganor. Three-bass hit-Drake
Sacrifice hts-GanoT, Bauman ~. Double play
Crawford 10 GainOT. Stolen base-Cobb First base
Oh balls-Oh Moser. l; on Willet 2; of Summers
I; of Mitchell !. St7lck Out-By Moser 2; by
Mitchell. 4; BY Wille:, L Pitching recurd-Of
Moser, 6 hits and 4 runs in 2 innings, none out
in the third OF WiIlet hits and l nun In 4 l-3
innings. Umpires-MessrI O'Lughin and Egan
Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
STRIKES OUT SEVENTEEN.

The Loffier Provision Company team
yesterday defeated the strong Ballston
CVa0 team by hitting the Virginians'
twirlers all over the lot.
G. E. Smith held Ballston to three
scattered hits and famed seventeen.
Lucas and Degnan also put up a me
game for the winners Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

Runs-Hoblitzen. Mitchell. DOwney. Byrnc Two
base hits-Cirant Byrne. Three base hit-HCbitzell
Left bascs-C Cincinnati. ); Pttsburg. ). Double
Tlavs-Egan t' DCUTey iIcblitZcll: Miller Nc
Carthy to Mckcchnir: GilrOn to Miller ~. Stolen
basCs-NIitCfeu ~. Struck Cut-By Adams l.
First base on llll--Of Frcmme , Umpires-
Messrs. ODay and Emse. Time Of game-l hour
and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
slugrer. to Meet BIoodhound..

The crack Virginia Singers will cross
bats with the Bloodhound Athletic Club
to-day. The Virginia Siuggers are will
ing to meet any team claiming the
tweIye-year-old championship Of the Dis
trict For games address /. Sander, o27
D street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
DETROIT HANDS
BROWNS
Eight to Three Is Final
Count of Slow Game.

st. Louis, Sept. 3.-Detroit walked
away with to-day's game. s to 3. Mos
er, who started. was given poor sup
port and was hit hard in the pinches.
Willet was chased out of the game by
O'Loughlin for throwing his glove on
the ground Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
RIVERDALE WINS.
BeIt.vtIIe Loses weII-pIayed Game
by 4 to 3.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Riverdale, Sept. 3.-An interesting game
Of baseball was played here to-day,
when the locals defeated Beltsville,
to 3. Cole, for Piverdale, allowed the
visitors but three hits and famed thir-
teen. With the score tied in the sixth
inning MacNeil came to the bat and
drove out a pretty two-base hit, scoring
Perkins with the winning run. To-mor-
row RiyerdaIe and Avalon Heights play
a double-header here, these games being
the first of a schedule arranged between
Riverdale, Avalon Heights, Hyattsville'
RarUyn and Bladensburg. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
INTER-CITY SERIES
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Park.
First EAme-American Secur-
ity W.. Maryland A. C., ? p. m.
Belts.
Second Eame-American Secur-
Ity vs.. Battle AK Club, AIS p. m.
UmpIres Messrs. Hughes and
Belts.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

Rune-Carr Vaughn, Lltz, Saduer. First base on
ball-On Brady. ;; oi lewis l. Struck out-By
Brady. 2; by Lewis. G. TwO-base hit-Vaughn: Sac
y;aoo bita-NcDonald Brockman. Stolen bases-
IitZ, oNen kellogg, sadtler ~. Stump Double
pIsv-VauChn to Carr 20 Litz. Umrire-Mr. Belts.
Time of pame-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
SECOND GAME.
a. T.andcrmfik N the ninth.

Runs-EFans, Mowrcy, Sheclcard, Zimmerman IZli
Safer Two-base hits-rjnker. Zimmerman, Safer.
Mowrey. Double plar-MCwrey to Kooetchy; Ellis
to Movrey to Hauser. Finst base on bals--Oh
Richie 5; OF Laudemilk, 5 Struck mt-By
Richie s; by Laudermik. .. Hit By pitched ball
By Lauderuiilk. NeedhAm, Zimmerman. UmTires-
MeSsrs Rigier and fiuneran. Time Of game-2
hosIrs and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

beginning Of series wherein Walter Jdhnson shut
New York out three times hand running-Friday
to o: Saturday, 9 to o: Monday. to o.
Won, /; lost, l. Average runs per game for Ma
tiouals. 2; hits, s.; errors, l. For opponents-
Runs a. hits 3; errors. II
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Corcornn stars Lose Two.

The Corcoran stars lost double bill
yesterday afternoon, the Georgetown
Juniors winning the first, IS to 4, while
the Buds won the second, 10 to 4.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

Runs-Perkins. T. MontsomeI!' Ne5mv0I', ~ %
MoutEumsry. j. Turner, o. CLANCY (Z, TWO
hase hit-MacNefl. StrIck out-by Cae. -;
hy C.haney. g stolen hases-McireSor ~, MacNedl,
chanev Kevvorth Left on bases-Riverdale, 3;
Beltsyiie. 4 Passed ball-Dooley. First base on
crrors-R -Riverdale, 2: BeifEville, Umptres-MesEs
Browning and Cook fnns ot pneI hour sno
8 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
BROWNS ARE oUTCLAsSED.
Washington Giants Clean Up, Win
ming Two Games.

At Union League Park yesterday, the
bard hitting of the colored Giants again
brought them victory, beating the As
burys both games Of the double-header,
the score being, u to and 2 TO /. 40
days double-header should prove
good one as the Giants are going to
try their best TO take all Ave games.
Scores:
RHB
As6urys. ................. 0 0 0oIoOo I-2s 7
Giants. So 1 90 0 III ,
Batteres-Asburys: Eastman. Tyler and Gatswood
Giants; Adams and Ham. Time Of Eame-2 hours.
SECOND GAME.
RHE
Giants o 0e60o x-2 l
Afburys. .................. 0o0o o-l
Battsriss-0iants: Akers and Ham; Ashurys; Ford
and Tyler. unptre-Mr. DOnaldsoa. Tine q game
II hour and y ninufsA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

Rnns-KidweIl I2I. S.0tt. kedne ~, DAVIS,
stndds a., Perry tG Cirton ~. Baggctt. Stone.
Mills. Henderson. SchafSr. Left on bases-Cieorse-
town Juniors .: Corcoran Stars. !. First base On
boTIs-OT Girtorl .: ch ST1IrshOt, ; Three-base
bitE-Penry, Studds Two-baSe hit-SchoAed. Sac
riAce hits-Scott. LirScomb. Stolen baIes-Kidwell.
scott Keans o. Davis schafeT. Umpire-Mr.
Bpcket Time Of gamC-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

Runs Butcher Olson, Birmingham, Ball, Turner.
Grauey BIanding Mcconnell, TanDehill. Hits-Of
Mitchell. 6 in innings, Of Blanding. in ) in
nings: of SC,tt. in 9 inning; of Walsh 8 in }
innings. TvC-h0sc hit-Iirauey. ThreC-base hits
Rodie birmingham. Stolen bases-TUner Bland
ing Double plays TanLchill TO Mcconnell to MUl-
len: Block to Mcdonnell. First base on bals-Of
Mitchell. .; of Iganding. ?: of Scott, l. Struck
c5rt-By Scott 6; by Walsh ): by Mitchell. ) Sac
rihce hits-LOri. Mcconnell. Tarnei. Wild pitch
-Blardng. Balk-NGitchcIl. Umpires-Msssrs. Mul-
len and Evans. Time Of game-2 hours and IS
min
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
MEsTERN LEAGuE.
EAsTERN LEAGUE,

At St. Josepb-st. Joserh. 6; Omaha, o.
At Dcnver-Denver. 6; Topeka, &
At Sioux City.-siOux City, 6: .Des Moines, 0.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
ROYAL A. C. WINS.
MadiGan TwIrls in Fine Form.
Ward Bats Well.

The crack Royal Athletic Club got
sweet revenge on the Seaton club by
handing them a severe drubbing. which
was the deciding victory in a series Of
three games. score s to 3.
The winners outclassed their opponents
in all departments OF the game, and the
outcome was never in doubt. Madigan,
the star portsider of the Royal, was in
rare form, striking out ten men and
allowing but three scattered hits. He
received excellent support from his team
mates, the performance of Fitzgerald,
his catcher. being especially noteworthy.
Kelly Wards batting also featured the
contest, a double and a pair Of singles
being his contributions toward the vic
tory which decided the championship OF
the northwest. Score:
RHE
RoyaI 4 C............ OlIO4 o O-S 10 0
n n n n "a Z (
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
Two Games mt Capital Park.

There will he two games Of ball in the
District League Park to-day between the
Detroit Tigers and the Capital City Cubs.
First game at 2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
SECOND CAME

Runs-JAcksUn, LajOie, Turner. Lord. Hits-Of
.enz m 8 innings Twobase hit-JackSon.
'hree~base hits-Lord Jackson. Sacrifice hit
Birmingham. Stolen bsses-Laioie, Turner e..
ord Callahan ~. Struck Out-By Ksler. s; by
Benz. 4; by Baker, 2 Cmpircs-Messrs. Evans and
Iuen. Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
Attendance-S3.OCo
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

The Battle Axe club, champions Of
Richmond. arrived in Washington yes
terday at Pas, and are quartered at the
Ebbitt House With them came the
amateur commission of the Southern
city.
Leaving Richmond at 12:10 in a special
car, the ball tossers and about twenty
rooters made the trip in good shape. and
arrived here on schedule time, tired and
hungry
As the Battle Axe team has never
played on a grass diamond, President
Young. of the commission completed ar
rangements for the use of Capital City
League Park this morning. so that the
boys from the Southern city will be
more at home after several hours prac-
ice on the grass infield. This is the
frst time the Battle Axe team has at
empted so long a trip, and the boys
are pulling hard for a victory.
Joe BOehling the crack southpaw OF
the visitors, will serve them over, while
either shock Boteler, should he return
from Atlantic City in time. or 'Shags''
Rawlings will twirl for the Bankers. Joe
will have his brother. F. Boehling. be-
hind the bat. while old Reliable" Marty
West will work for the Bankers with
the mask and mitt. Joe seems confident
Of taking the scalp of the Bankers back
to Richmond with him, and will pitch
his arm off to land the game. Next
Saturday the Bankers will get another
crack at him.
Richmond's championship amateur club,
the Battle Axe team. has played ball to-
gether with about the same combination
for the past five years. and DR.. Will
lam H. Parker, their manager. says that
oUt OF the last $50 games played the
team has lost but 10.
This summer the Battle Axe aggrga-
tion captured the championship of the
Richmond Amateur League, an eight
club organization. by winning IS games
out OF 10 played. Altogether, the club
has played % games this year. dropping
but two
DR.. Parker is one of Richmonds lead
ing physicians He enjoys large prac-
tiCe, and il was so unusual TO find
man of his vocation mixed up in base
ball that the writer made bold to ask:
How do you find any time to devote
TO basebaH?''
The reply came hack: Il make time
my practice suffers somewhat but the
recreation is beneficial I have the finest
crowd OF boys in Richmond on my club.
and l am great bug when it comes
to baseball"
Only one member of the Richmond
twirler. throws and bats left-handed, all
the others are right-handers.
The batting averages of the eason
Just closed in Richmond show the Battle
Axe club hitting as a team for 2SS The
Individual marks are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ARTICULATION.

At Columbus-Columbus. Is: indianapolis, 2
At ST. Paul-St. Paul, .; Minneapolis, 6
At Toledo-Toledo, o: Louisville. ;
At Kansas City-KAnsas City. 9; Milwaukee,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

Runs-Huggins, Evans. Mowrey, Necdham. Good
Hns-Of Cole, in innings. Two-base hits
ETerS. Hauser, Higgins. Double plays-Huggns to
Hauser to K0nFtchy; SheCkad to Needham to
EVers; Higgins TO KOnetchy. First base on balls
on Steele. 5; of Cole, Struck Out-By Steele, s.;
by Cole. !; BY Smith. , Hit by pitched ball-By
steele Safer. Wild pitch-COle. Umpires-MessTs
Finneran and Rigler. Time Of game hours and
10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

At Newsrk-Flrst game. Newark 2; Jersey CITY. q
Second game, Newark. ); JssE city. =
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

'Rattcd for Mitchell in the eighth.
iBatted for Mullen in the ninth.
RATED for SCrJt in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

The Giants have won the seasons
series from Pittshurg. Brooklyn and
Cincinnati. with a big edge on ST Louis
and Boston. The only series they are
likely to lose Is with Philadelphia The
Phillies have made il 10 out of l6 They
need only two OF the remaining six
games TO win out in the intercity duel
The Cubs still have a chance to win
their 22-game series. but they need three
out of four to make good.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland, -, Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 81 Chicago, 1.
Detroit, g; st. Louis, 3.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

The selection of Billy Belts and
Shorty" Hughes to handle the inter
city games was about the best that
President Young could make. These in
dicator handlers have seen the most
service and handle the games better than
any others in the District, and that is
what we want.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
GAMES TODAY.

Cincinnati at PittsburE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04

'Batted for Cole in the eighth.
tBatted for Smith in the ninth
Tran for Needhsm in the ninth
Chicago. o 0 o o 0 0 %
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

1NIAA IOINLA III IH1I \ - y 10
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 81 PIttsburE, I.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, z.
Chicago, A. st. Louis, z.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-04
Bankers and Baltimore Champs to Struggle at
American League Park-Battle Ak Club
Plays Security Boys in the
Second Contest
LINE-UPs FOR INTER- CITY GAMES.
By c. W. SWAN.
Second Contest.

Umpires-Messrs. Hughes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-05
AMERICAS GREATEST ACTOR.

The question often arises as to
which of the present d1ys stars in
the theatrical firmanent is entitled
to the distinction of being called the
best actor on the American stage.
In answer to a letter written him
recently on the subject in quest on
and in which the name of Nat Good
win "a suggested for the honor
George P. Goodale, the critic of the
Detroit Free Press printed the fol-
lowing:
The late Sir Henry Irving once
said to a group of friends that he
regarded Mr.. Goodw N as the ablest
of the American - actors he knew.
There is a we'll matured conviction
in the public mind that in all-round
~adaptability to the art of impersona-
tion-acting-our comedian stands
alone among his contemporaries who
speak the English language. The
views of this newspaper on THAT
point have many times been set forth.
In its issue of March IL. 1902, appear
ed this expression:
"Mr. Goodwin's Richard Varwe is
an example of the Horaclan theory
of the art that conceals are-never
strenuous, but dramatically effective.
and most effective in its minor
tones. The acting of this comedian,
when he sets himself with earnest
ness to the work before him is OF
tie kind thtst entities I'm to clam
rank with the great names of the
stages golden period"
February 2, 1904.-"There are ar
tisss (liae Macready and Lawrence
Barrett of a former generation) who
are snch by force of plodding and
pc. tinacious and studious effort.
There are Othe.s, who possess, in
h~erently, the genius that makes art
A servant, and who soar with grace
full ease where tie mere artist cl mbs,
breath'ess end W tn painful struggl-
ing. Mr.. Goodwin is of the soaring
few"
April 4, 1905-"The Goodwin style
Of acting is suigenelis. II. is the man
himself, since it is spontaneous, in
d vidual and vital, and it goes straight
to the mark with air-gun absence OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-05
4 FATHERS

would have fallen on any one who at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy, of
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks Of Kidney
trouble. Doctors could not help
him. he wrote, so at last we gave
him Electric Bitters and he i'm
proved wonderfully from taki:.g six
bottles. It's the best Kidney medi-
cine | ever saw" Backache. Tired
feeling, Nervousness, Loss of Appe-
tte. war; of Kidney trouble thar
may end in dropsy, diabetes or
Bright's disease. Beware: Take
Electric Bitters and he safe. Every
bottle guaranteed. SOC at all drug
gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-05
MRS. LESLIE =CARTER.

Fire acts make up tie emotional
play called 1.-TWO Women" by Rupert
Hughes, in which Mrs. Leslie Carter
will appear at the Elks Theater on
November II. Taken altogether,
1.-TWO Women" is set down to be the
best vehicle Mrs. Carter has had
since she exhausted the possib litias
OF "Du Barry" and it serves well to
give audiences her measure as an
emotional actress. When Mrs.
Carter appeared in this play in New
aork, size established several new
records for business. She Set new
high figures on three different oc-
cas- ons during her stay at the Lyric
Theatre, Ait the Saubert Theater, in
Brooklyn, she broke two records, and
for her engagement at the West End
Theater she had the largest advance
sale in the history of the house and
turned people away at several per-
formances. When Sc removed to
the Circle Theater, her weeks IN
gagement was IA record-breaker. Al.
together Mrs. iGarter appeared last
winter in six different theaters in
Greater New York, all because of her
lgTea3 success. As prior contracts
could not be cancelled for the Lyric,
where she first appeared, Mrs. Carter
was forced to appear in 1.-TWO Won
en-" wherever the opportunity offered
She had a long stay in New York.