davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-19
mssl1n sII11
Il Mk CD


NN+H4tN
<s1eEs c1nlpan9 nnz.e1 ia K,s<ll'<
Sxn.a1 s;lE - s<ax1<esx ra1s f12
rns ereaa 81 - nn,x sa~ss~~a ae
-iuzt.rzns -as-sa.<hnr zaf crsnsz -
ne s,,s~s 1nme1 >ne1 = -rzre~zer-
n srse<1nl1F enez zasf K 80
rrasn. x1-f lsrz1ra'ts = Csnnls SsurH
2ur-sa anE sehcr flre.en cpnlzr's<
s1-essaE sul.llrs sr~yarsx 1-e ~ i4 1.tal
IA a. zia ranlrrlnrs ART atare nasx<
rs-s<fsrs u z1a 41rrF~ rzsrS Z =
tssr<ek ma a lsrrs <nn ~ nna1tz ~lE
- n si.f AZ a <iirrs erss-ne. ~ - sT-
1sB~x ~ zh.t anlnars * cAnIrclsrs ana
tas19.sis n Eurzs4 nnf <n.ssA. ran~
s1,sz-sxrlr nllssl1 ~sek - l-llx a.
rlrt "a
n SO q rRF-s santszE sf ma n,ss
n Cn1zHrs srr sit Eu-1sss <f 1-ss sls
~ ranssrr1rxt laElsrus rluz-glses
n ~ ctnr-1E s~s.r< ssrA rltsfr ari a.
1n T'r4ese rsnl<rnz~aMs wa~v ~tg'
resznnrt ~ <hh.- 1ascls-s ant NJ srse
cl-rs ana -i,s=.1, 1icszfsr sa-l . so
-. - -. - :. ,.n.A...-..
-. - 'l....,.s
y. -. -. - .............. :.
-l,s-I1 SE1,pf srE tK11.< r,usza.e,r.s
-. -...e.. -. -. -. .s.as..s
....-......... -. - -,
........,..,-.,'.'' = -. - -. -
~... .-..,.., - -, .,-,.-,.,. '.,-.,.,.,..~.
- ~. -. -.
.-..--.,.,'....'., = ',.,' - - -. -.
-. ..,.,....,.,.- -, =. 49,.
- -a,.,-.,...l -, y.
g. - ara
~. -,.,,..,-..--,... s,.--,n,s ,.,xs-,,.
~ -. ,-..,n.a -rve.. r,mr--nrss,..ns
tsx .,,~s ,p,,..r.-,., ,u,.f s,.-ss,..,,.t,n IN
49,. ~u <-,.a .rruas ssa,-
.,,,,..-. 49,, ~. S,~,,.-s.-... "a me- n.
s..nn... ,-.,,-s = ss,s a.. rnar xas,--,.
- .,..-,,.,... - 80, r,.s .,.,. nj. xe
.,.a,,~ s-,v,-a,-.rs~ .rn,~rs,a. q
.,..,....,,., 80 ..-,.,-.,. ~. s,.-,n,.A no
~, .a.,-,,-...,,. - s~-,..n..r,-r ssr~
y. -. ,s..... ~.,,-n. - -. Tina. aar-r
-...,,,,. -. -.s,,.. ,,.rv..f -..r- sv,.,.t
a.. 49, ...... +. -ru,,-...,,,. --,u-s.
,,,,-v...,..,-,,,s,,,- "a. r.,,...-v.,.s,rs ~
- .a... - ..-.r..s - -,..s.,s.,-.s
- -. - -.,.ss-...- -. ..,,-~
rw~,
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Get Above 500 Mark James C. Dunn Ouer of Indians Dies
THREE KINDS OF HURLlNC
SHOWN BY YOUNCBLOOD

CLEVELAND June 9od timers the ranks of the Grfmen give
belief coming has been acquired the
~ Youngbood the Indian huer When the
reported this week plainly showed the effects
days travel entirely his
motion of complains
feeling weak but he develops stuff when he his
may have to be to
Evening star., 1922-06-09

At Mr.. Dunn's bedside when he died
were his three nieces and his wife.
The end came quietly. his physician
While definite arrangements have
has been decided to comply with
last request made BY the ha base au.,o oall
town. Iowa, his birthplace and the
city always referred to by Mr.. Dunn
as my home town..
Had Wide Acquaintance.
A combination of complications,
mostly internal and involving the
heart and other vital organs of the
body. caused the Cleveland club own
ers death.
Mr.. Dunn besides being owner of the
Cleveland club was a railroad con-
tractor and widely known in this
"The death Of Jim Dunn has taken
from base ball one of its most noble
characters" Ban Johnson, president
Of the. American League. said today
when he heard that the Cleveland
Jim was one of the most popular
club owners in the game because he
played fair and square with every one
His players loyed him and the public
years as owner of the Cleveland club
he made himself a big brother to
every one in the game. His death is
al loss 10 Ine American
League and to base ball as a whole"
Was Born on Farm.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June s.-James
c. Dunn was born on a farm near
Marshalltown, Iowa. In his youth he
played on the town base ball team,
later becoming interested in engineer
ing and construction work, first in
the employ of Marshalltown contrac-
tors and later going into business
for himself. His activities in the con-
struction field carried him to Chicago.
where he formed the Dunn Mccarthy
Construction Company. specializing in
railroad work
Always an ardent base ball fan and
admirer of the American League. Mr..
Dunn often expressed a desire to be-
come a club owner. His opportunity
came in February, 1916, when the
Cleveland club, then owned by
Charles Somers. became involved in
Evening star., 1922-06-09
ON THE SIDE LINES

CLEVELAND. June 9.-This being
ladies" day in Cleveland. a fair
sized turnout may be expected for
final clash between the ambitious
Griffs and the spiritless Indians. If
Iris Speaker doesn't get back on
the job soon he may find his ball
club contesting with the two Sox
teams for the distinction of getting
''farthest SOUTH
The Grinmen engineered only one
double play yesterday. lean after
noon for them in that respect.
Hitting honorx for the Capitalites
were pretty we'll distributed yester-
day. Judge alone failed to get a
safety. but of all Mi!an's array he can
best afford to go hitless. At that. the
first sacker drove in a run with near
bingle in the sixth.
BIeuge's aIl-round work at third
was the feature of the day from a
defensive standpoint. but the best in
individual bits were contributed by
Harris and Jameson. Stan travel
ed far back into right on the foul
line to. clutch Gardners fly in the
ninth. and Jameson gave an eXhibl-
markab BILE speed in racing to deep
center TO rob Smith of at least a
three base hit in the second.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the present squirt of the
Nationals is the way Smith is hit
ting He got pair of doubles We'd
nesday and another brace of two
baggers yesterday. Earl is the sec
ond best outfielder on the roster and
has no superiors in the throwing
department.
LamOtte IL on his toes these days.
On one occasion when Rice came in
for a short fly Bobby. who had chased
out in an effort TO get it. was right
on the job behind him. The spectacle
of a shortstop backing up center
fielder is rather rare one.
Tonight the Nationals embark for
the lake trip to Detroit. where they
will be entertained by T. RAYMOND
Cobb and his Tigers for four days.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul. ;: Milwaukee. 1.
Kansas City. >: Minneapolis. l.
INDIANAPOLIS. :: Toledo, ].
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Miller of Philadelphia began to press
Williams for home-run honors. and it
was at that period that Williams be-
gan to slump the most Whether
worry over the possibility of losing
his place as leader in knocking four
base drives helped in the slump can
not be said, of course, but when
Rogers Hornsby in the National
League equaled Williams mark the
latter slumped even more. During
the period given above Williams has
averaged only five hits a week. while
in one week he drove safely only
twice.
Given Warning by Ruth.
When Williams first upset the
league with his home runs Babe Ruth.
the king of all sluggers. and then un-
der suspension. warned the st. Louis
outfielder to be careful not to try too
hard for long drives.
IF Williams does not try too hard
for homers, but just takes a good
swing at the ball, he will send a lot
of balls over the fence this season"
said Ruth. But If he concentrates
on home runs he will spoil his swing.
just as golfer spoils his follow
through by trying to murder the ball.
That not only will mean few home
runs. but it will mean a big drop in
his batting average, and much of his
value to his team will be lost"
Evening star., 1922-06-09
tAY-OFF PROVES TONIC
FOR SMITH OF GIANTS

The suspension and fine imposed
upon Earl Smith. catcher for the
Giants, apparently was a good tonic
for the young firebrand.. reinstateo
Wednesday, for he cracked out
homer and a single. aiding greatly
in the Giants victory over the Chi
cago Cubs. lis.
Cincinnati made it two straights
from the Brooklyns. defeating them
To. This victory marred the nne
record of Dutch Reuther, brilliant
viously won his last eight starts: 81
Louis battered the offering Of three
Boston pitchers to the tune Of fifteen
bingles, while Doak had the Braves
at his, mercy with effective twirling
The Pirates hammered Ring and
Singleton for sixteen hits and tooh
the final game of the series with
Philadelphia by a 7-to-5 score. The
hitting of Carlson. the pitcher ano
Traynor. featured.
The Yankees and their master
mauler. Ruth. took Chicago into camp
7-2. This was the third straight
Yankee win over the White Sox. Rutn
the first with tremendous homer
over the .right-field wall. 1t was the
Bambino's fourth of the season
Shawkey was effective and held the
enemy safe after the second inning, In
which they scored two markers.
St. Louis percentage took another
relapse when the team suffered an
other defeat at the hands of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. 2 to 5. The series now
stands with two to one for the Sox
Elmer Smiths homer in the second
with the bases filled, was the striking
feature in this encounter.
Misplays proved very costly to the
Athletics. who dropped another game
to the Tigers. 7-6. Pep Young made
the first home run of his major league
career in the first inning. Walker
the hard-hitting Philadelphia fly
chaser, also smacked out a homer.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
.BLUEGE PROVING BIG
ASSET TO NATIONALS

CLEVELAND, June s.-Just how
long Roger Peckinpaugh will be on
the shelf cannot be told, but it is GER
tain he will be missing from the line
up for several days yet. The former
Yank still is unable to stand erect.
due to the wrenched muscles In his
back
X-ray pictures taken of his teeth
showed they were not a contributory
cause to his present condition. but
the osteopath who is attending him
has advised complete rest. SO when
morrow Peck will be left in Cleve-
land. which is his home. He will re-
ceive treatments daily and rejoin the
team probably in St. Louis. the third
stopping place of the present trip.
The Nationally must be accounted
singularly fortunate in having a
player of the ability of Oswald
Bluege in camp. When Bush ag-
gravated the charley horse in his
Bluege was substituted for him and
proceeded to give as smart an eXhi-
bition of hird-basing as could be
witnessed. He handled all manner of
liners and bounders. accepting eight
chances all told. and displayed a
deadly whip. He also got couple
of bingles and demonstrated fine
speed in running the bases on one
occasion. when he travelled from first
to third on safety Harris poked
past Gardner. finishing with a neat,
fallaway slide.
His ineXperience as base runner
told when he tossed off a chance for
a run in the fourth by falling to hold
third on a fly ball. but Milan. who
was coaching there. is as much to
blame, and performers long in the
game are guilty of base-running
faults as bad.
Rice demonstrated this in the sixth
when. because of what apparently
was timidity. he went to the plate
standing up when any kind of hook
slide would have landed him on the
block under Stephenson's high throw
to O'Neill. This brand of base-run-
ming may not attract much attention
in a game that is Won. but suppose
II had developed that the run was
necessary for victory? The Ma
tionals had only one-run lead at
the time. Tactics such as Sam dis
PLAYED on this occasion will cost
many a close ball game. II persisted
in.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

The Cherokee -Choctaw is every bit
as big as the advance notices claimed,
toewring far over six feet and weigh
ing in excess OF 200 pounds. 1t mat
ters not that he Is good-looktng
chap, but the fact that he seems pos
sessed of a keen, active mind is
prime factor in forecasting his future.
Most important Of all. however. Is
the fact that all known fundamental
methods of pitching seem to come
natural with him.
Has Submarine Delivery.
In his initial warm-up, with
Picinich receiving. he used an over
hand motion, and then switched to
the side-arm style without any ap-
parent effort, Then, yesterday. while
occupying the mound in the pre-game
stick drill. he demonstrated a mastery
of the underhand delivery that occa-
stoned much comment among his
mates. He gave a striking imitation
of the favorite hurling method OF
Carl Mays, whom he never has seen,
delivering the ball from just on tine
ground with twist that causes 1t to
break down and away from the bats
man.
Youngblood naturally has much to
learn about fielding his position and
holding runners on the bases. He Is
but twenty-one years old. and this is
only his third season as pitcher, and
his first as a professional. He must
Evening star., 1922-06-09


AS result of this slump. pos
sibly the greatest ever experienced by
a major Lacquer. this question now
is asked around the American League
circle: is trying to hit home runs
running Williams as a batter?
Takes Tremendous Drop.
Something is wrong-that is GER
tain-but whether it's trying to hit
home runs or whether it's just one of
those unexplained slumps which
sometimes hit the best of sluggers is
not known. Against the home run
theory is the fact that virtually every
heavy hitter in the American League
has lost many points in his batting
average during the past few weeks,
although none has approached Will
liams' tremendous drop. Improved
pitching, brought on by the warmer
weather, is said to have caused
shrinkage in batting marks.
The statistics on Williams present
some interesting facts. which. how
ever. are taken by some that it's the
continual effort to send the ball out
of the park that has brought the st.
Louis slugger from the top OF the list
to a place among mediocre hitters.
Williams record for the past few
weeks follows:
Evening star., 1922-06-09

acquire experience before he Is ripe
for fast company. but considering ms
youth. size, natural ability and In
telligence, should develop into first
rank performer. with the proper
1t has not yet been decided what
disposition will, be made of him: II
is possible, however. that ne WIN pc
kent with the team and coached un-
der the eve of Manager Milan instead
of being placed somewhere in the
minors for development. II he Is re-
tained it will mean that some one
now on the roster will get notice to
hike, for the legal player limit mas
been reached.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
TRIO NROW FROM TRIBE
J PUTS TEAM NEAR BROWNS
Zach Hurls Great Ball in Gaining Verdict by Count Of
:: 6to l-Only Score Against Him Is Result
of Wild Pitch.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

9-The Nationals the hr since
opening OF the stand credited with victories
~ result of the 81 verdict Jezebel Iecumseh
Uhle the Indians yesterday The Gr
nova and onehalf back of the Browns
that his left elbow made
all Mllans moudmen effective
recalled that the trouble developed
by besmg Shawkey of the
allowed only half safeties and
the Red Boston
although compelled when his
Indians hsu
Evening star., 1922-06-09

financial difficulties and was pur-
chased by Mr.. Dunn and his .asso-
ciates
One of the first things Mr.. Dunn
did after assuming control was to
purchase the release of Iris Speaker
from the Boston Americans for $50
600, 2 record price at that time, an
nouncing at the same time he. was
going to give Cleveland penant-w!n-
ming team. He fulfilled this prom.ss
in 1920, when the Indians. under the
leadership of Speaker. won the Amer
lean League and world champion
ships.
For the first time since he becamc
owner of the Indians Mr.. Dunn wa
unable to attend the opening gam
this season.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

ther information. communicate with
william Appich, 621 G street south
west.
Parkview Juniors have defeated all
fifteen-sixteen-yea teams they have
met and want more action in that
class Send challenges to Frank Hes
sler. 1904 Park place, or telephone
Columbia 1888, between and pm
National Capital Post, V. F. w, Will
play at Boiling Field tomorrow and
will meet the Meridians on the Union
station plaza field Sunday.
stanton Juniors are anxious. to ar
range games in the fifteen-sixteen-
wear class. Manager Lerch may be
telephoned at Lincoln 5s1s, between
1870 and $50 pm.
Lightning Athletic Club and Con-
gress Heights Yankees Will battle To-
morrow afternoon on the field at
Nicholas avenue and Porter street.
Play will begin at O'Clock
Evening star., 1922-06-09
BAMBIN0 GIVES UP HOPE
OF NEW HOME RUN MARK

CHICAGO. June 8-Babe Ruth
has given mp all hope Of passing
his last years h0me-run mark of
50. He II confident. however. that
he will catch up with Williams OF
the Browns and Hornsby of the
Cardinals and lead, both major
leagues. Heretofore Ruth had In
sisted that, despite his six-week
suspenslOn. he might reach the
sixty mark.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
NO NEW MARK FOR KOLY.

By the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS. Finland. June q
The mark set here yesterday by
Hannes Kolehmaine, Finnish -Ameri-
can runner, will not stand as world
record, remeasurement of the track
showing 1t to be ATS meters short OF
the 25 kilometers required.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Two-base iits-smith (2), Brewer. Gardner.
Three-base hit-Stephenson. Sacrihces-Rice.
Charity. double piay-La Motto. Harris and
Judge. Left on bases-Wa shington. Z; Cleve-
land g. Base on balls-Of Uhle. 1. Struck
out-By Zachary. /; by Uhle. !: HIT by
pitcher-By Uhle (Harris): Wild pitch
Zachary. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Walsh.
Time of game-1 hour 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
SUCCUMBS In CHICAGO = :
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Was Prominent as Contractor as Well as Base Ball
Magnate- -Qeveland.W Washington Game To.
day Called OFF by Manager Speaker.
By the Associated Press.


@HICAGO 9ames president of the
Cleveland American League base ball died here his home
~ at 80 o'clock this morning
death after long illness
Failing respond him here he
returned there his
did however he
time He survived only by his widow there
Evening star., 1922-06-09

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Mana-
ger Iris Speaker, on receiving a
message from Chicago that Mr..
Dunn had died, announced that
today's game between the Cleve.
land and Washington teams here
would not be played.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
GIANTS TRAINER DIES.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Edward L.
Mackall, colored trainer of the New
York National League club since 1907,
died of pneumonia in Boston. lie came
to New York from Cincinnati. At one
time he was trainer of the Johns Hop
kins athletic teams.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
RAMBLER NINE IS READY
TO FACE SPEEDY TEAMS

~ AMBIER ATHLETIC Southeast Washington has done
II and prepared to give Date 10 "
championship aspirations Inc Nahoiefs
directed by ohn Kaiser business manager
and George Thompson captain The club praecing daily and
providing considerable opposition tor any ohef
- .,.. s.h.dr,. IN
Sunday dates on their eheoue IN
Challenges such teams as
Bookand Shamrock Market Seamen Gunner and
should be addressed to D kae al olo
Seward square to Franklin 6ls0
Evening star., 1922-06-09
BATTING MARK SHRINKS
AS HE LEADS In HOMERS
BY the Associated Press.

LOUIS Kenneth Williams of the St Louis Browns
jumped to the potential king homer hters his
batting average dropped He has fallen first
place htters of the American League regulars and
of his of
sufficient hits him record
Evening star., 1922-06-09
MEMPHIS GETS CAUSEY.

MOBILE. Ala. June s.-Memphis
has obtained Pitcher RED" Causey
from the New York Giants. and he Is
expected to report here.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh At Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Phila. St. Louis At Phila
Cincinnati at Brook Cincinnati at n. 7.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati, Z: Brooklyn. 9.
New York. Il; Chicago. 5.
Pittsburgh. Z: Philadelphia. o.
st. Louis. 5; Boston, 1
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Mount Pleasant Athletic Club has
a permit for Monument lot diamond
No. 4, from II am to l pm. tomor-
from a junior team. Telephone chal-
lenges to Manager Marsh, North 542s
after $50 pm. -..,,
Evening star., 1922-06-09

The Ramb1ers have no field, but
have arranged for the use OF dia-
monds controlled by other southeast
teams. They also are ready to in
wade the grounds of opponents.
Costello Post will play the Fire De:
partment team Sunday on Trinity
field, at 37th and R streets. Play
will begin at o'clock.
Lankdon Cubs are expecting
warm battle Sunday when they en-
counter the kensington Juniors at
Langdon. Play will get under way
at o'clock.
Ariel Athletic Club desires a Sun
day engagement. Teams interested
should telephone E. S. DuvaN, Lin
coin 2142.
Deanwood Athletic Club and the
Baltimore Black Sox will be oppo-
nents at Union Park tomorrow. The
match will begin at o'clock.
Linworths and Holy Names are to
clash tomorrow and the former Will
meet the Lexingtons Sunday. Both
games will be played at 6th and B
streets.
Cherrydale Athletic Association
would like to entertain an unlimited
team Sunday For further informa-
ton telephone f. c. Johnson at Main
6400, branch $50.
Fort Warrington gave Edgewood
Arsenal 7-to-2 drubbing. The
Edgewood team was the second Of
the Sd Corps area to fall before the
infantrymen at the Potomac post.
Peerless Athletic Club is to take
six-day trip through western Mary
land and Pennsylvania, starting to-
morrow Cumberland, Berlin, In
diana. Johnstown and Jeanette will
be visited.
with Humphreys hurting we'll, the
Shamrocks blanked the Carlisles, 13
to O. The winners will entertain the
Blacks Sunday.
Rex Athletic Club will open its
series at American League Park Sun
day. when the nine of Riverside.
n. J.. will be encountered. The en-
gagement will get under way at
o'clock.
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club has
a permit for Monument lot diamond
No. 4, from II am to l pm. tomor-
row and would be pleased to hear
from a junior team. Telephone chal-
lenges to Manager Marsh, North 542S,
after $3.50 pm. -..,
Atlas Athletic Club is casting about
for an outfielder between eighteen
and twenty-five years old. For fur
Evening star., 1922-06-09
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
| Washington, 8: Cleveland. 1.
Boston. Z; St. Louis. 5.
Detroit, Z: Philadelphia. 8.
New York, Z; Chicago. 2
Evening star., 1922-06-09

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. L.: Toronto. 4.
Reading. 4; Newark. o.
Baltimore. 3; Jersey City. 3.
Buffalo. 8: Syracuse, ..
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Bristol. 9: Knoxville. s.
kinRsport. 3; Greenville. o.
Cleveland, 6; johnson City. /.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. .: Portsmouth, o.
Norfolk 5: Wilson. /.
Richmond Rocky Mount trainl.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 4: Winston Salem, 1.
Danville. 0: Durham. forfeit,.
Greensboro, 4; High Point. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 8: Charleston. 8.
Spartanburg. 8: Columbia. l.
Charlotte, s; Greenville. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, So; Atlanta. 0-3.
Birmingham. lilo: Chattanooga, 81.
Memphis, S. Mobile, 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
jacksonville. 9; Lakeland, 4.
Orlando. 10: Daytona. 4.
Tampa. ): St Petersburg. 2.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Atlas Athletic Club is casting about
for an outfielderl between eighteen
and twenty-five years old. For fur
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Peerless Athletic Club is to take q
six-day trip through western Mary
land and Pennsylvania, starting to-
morrow. Cumberland, Berlin. In.
diana. Johnstown and Jeanette will
be visited.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Jacksonville. 8; Lakeland, 4.
Orlando, 10: Daytona. 4.
Tampa. ): St. Petersburg. =.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN AssoCIATIO.

Augusta. s: Charleston. 8.
Spartanburg. 8: Columbia. l.
Charlotte, S; Greenville. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-10

umph by Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood will be presented by
Wagenhals and Kemper at the Ma
jestic Theatre on Tuesday night,
Nov. IA.
The forthcoming appearance of
1.-The Bat" in this city is, unquestion-
ably, the outstanding dramatic event
of the year. Without doubt no play
in recent years has been discussed
quite so much in this city. The re-
markable record for success, COM
piled by 1.-The Bat" both in New
York and Chicago, has been noted
frequently here whenever the subject
of the theatre has arisen. To say
that 1.-The aBt" will receive an en-
thusiastic welcome from local thea
TRIGGERS is putting it mildly.
The Bat" comes here, exactly as
it is being offered in New York. The
production is on the same massive
scale and the cast, which Is n note
worthy one, includes Mabel Wright,
Jean Haven, Clara. Coleman. George
A. Lessey. Joseph Rawley. Wyrley
Birch, Richard Mansfield, Roy La
Rue, Sam Kuster and Edward Mar
tyn. Seat sale now open.