davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
TOE HILLARY, Ballston A. (

TOE HILLEARY, Ballston A. c.
infielder, who was injured Sun
day in colliding with another
. player, ). i'll receive the proceeds
from the game scheduled be-
tween Ballston and the reorganiZed
Knickerbockers on Sunday on the
Georgetown Hollow diamond, at 3
o'clock.
Ballston leads the West Section of
unlimited ranks in Capital City
League. Knicks, after defeating
Donohoe Motors last Sunday, are
anxious to learn just where they rate
in local ranks following their come
back.
Ted Otte will send his Kennedy A.
G.. against one of the strongest semi
pro mines in this section on Saturday.
when No. S Hose Co. team Of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, will be met at that
city.
An important meeting to decide
whether the team shall remain in Cap
ital City League, will be held by her
minal Icemen tonight, at the home of
the manager. Brodts team will be
met Friday, at o'clock, on diamond
No. l.
Hess A. c. would Like to meet some
unlimited foe tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, on the Fifth and L streets
diamond. Call Lincoln 1898, after
5:30o'clock.
Minus their veteran manager, Pop
Dul1n, CreScents will engage Takoma
Tigers on Saturday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, on the South Ellipse diamond.
Milburn or Buscher will pitch for the
Tigers, with Duffy ready to start for
the CrescentS.
Arlington Bearcats' manager has
announced that his charges will travel
to Annapolis next Sunday afternoon
to meet Annapolis A. c. at o'clock.
The Maryland team has mistreated
local mines this season and the Bear
cats are hopeful of gaining a bit Of
revenge.
National Circles would like to fill
Saturday and Sunday dates with UNI.
limited mines, either local or out of
town. Call Manager Andrews at Lin
coin 1892.
Auth's Seniors added another win
to their long string yesterday by
downing Washington Barracks, 8 to 4.
Schwartz was very effective on the
mound and got good support. Wilt
shire's home run featured.
Pauley held a slight edge over Nc.
| Caughey in a pitchers battle yester-
day, with the result that Marine Bar.
| racks gained a 1-to-0 decision over
Boiling Field. Pauley yielded but four
hits, while McCaughey gave up six
| two of which went to Allen.
Clover unlimiteds want a foe fol-
Sunday. Call Manager Adkins at Lin
coin 1852 after $50 o'clock.
Manager Harrington is seeking
games for st. Martins nine. Call Pc
tomac 1904.
Saturday games are being sought
by Smithfield Juniors. Call Manager
| Faina at Franklin 9619-J.
Brentwood Juniors won easily owe,
| Capitals yesterday, IS to 4. Kopr
held the losers to three hits.
BY scoring eight runs in the last
two innings. Rices defeated Alligator.
Yesterday Is to 10. p. Cassassa hi
q home run for the losers.
| WalfOrd Insects have booked will
Capitals tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock on Plaza diamond.
Ahepa Insects challenge Corinthians
and other teams in that class. Cal
Franklin 2626-J.
Loefler A. c. VIII Journey to River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
CUBS BEAT GIANTS, GOING
TO TOP AS PIRATES IDLE

we'll in hand until the final inning,
when he retired under a shower of
base hits. Rommel succeeded him and
Jared badly, and Pate, the third
pitcher for the inning, walked two
batters and then permitted Bassler to
single home the tying and winning
runs.
Cleveland and the Boston Red Sox
split even in double header, the In
dams taking the first, to 2. and Bos-
ton the second, 6 to 5. The games
were marred' by casualties, Wiltse,
Autry, Hudlin and Hoffman being in.
jured during the hostilities.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RI. E.
b Peirois 9SSSSSSSSS5599-1ss11ss :
Walberg. Rommell Pate and Cochrane
Holloway, Stones Smith. Hawkins and Wood
all.
n New tew101,'Girsls....SSSS0d9o99S 9
Ruether, Moore and Collins: Stewart. Bal
lou. Crowder and ONeill.
e eis1eiand 80: oSaaooooo96d99 81 y 9
wiltse, MacFayden and Holman: Miller
and Aubrey. l.. Sewell.
e eGsten ......: 55S9S55oSSoo-ss1s$ /
Harriss and Holman. Hartley: Levsen.
Hudlin Grant and Myatt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ri e.
Chicago .... o0o01124 o-S IS o
New York 49,. o o. 90 0 3 0--5 l
Osborn Bush and Hartnett: Thomas.
Songer, Clarkson and Taylor. Devormer.
Cincinnati ...... / 3 000030-S 12 0
Boston ....... O0002 o. 2
Rixey and Hargrave: Goldsmith. Robert
son and Urban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
ANOTHER GOLF TITLE
IS WON BY FARRELL


PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Johnny
Farrell, youthful Quaker Ridge pro-
fessional, has added the Pennsylva-
MIA open golf championship to his
long list of titles.
His victory at the Philmont Coun-
try Club yesterday was the sixth
major tournament he has won this
season, and he hopes to capture the
Philadelphia open championship,
which starts tomorrow.
Farrell started his campaign by
winning the metropolitan crown. He
then took the Wheeling, Shawnee,
Wolf Hollow and Massachusetts open
titles and finished in the money in
the national open championship. His
total prize money in the seven tourna.
ments was approximately $4,000.
All his victories have been against
strong fields. His card for the 72-hole
test ending yesterday was 90, one
stroke better than Charles Hoffner,
Ocean City, N. j.; Emmett French,
Southern Pines, and Bill Leach, Phil
adelphia, who finished in tie for
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
WON'T SELL INDIANS.
MRS. DUNN ASSERTS
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, July 20.-The Cleve-
land club. involved a number of
times recently in reports of it's sale,
is no longer on the market, Mrs.
James C. Dunn of Chicago, controll-
ing stakeholder, said here today.
AS long as the Indians are hugging
the cellar, Mrs. Dunn said she in
tends to retain her interest in the
club.
II am going to show the players
and also the public that I am no
gutter" she said. And have made
up my mind that I will stick in the
game until the boys climb to the first
division or pass the 500 mark. 1
am not sure will sell even then"
Mrs. Dunn declared she will return
to Chicago Thursday after a heart
to-heart talk with the boys" She
said she has not given up hopes that
the club will play better ball.
Overtures made to Mrs. Dunn for
the sale of the club recently failed
to materialize because the owner
could not get her price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
GRIFFS PULL MORE
POOR BASE RUNNING

CHICAGO, July 90 There was
more poor base running done by the
Nationals yesterday while they were
making it three out of four from the
Chisox in this series. In the second
inning Goslin, after singing, was
trapped off first by Jacobs and got
to second only when Peck erred dur
ing an attempted run down. Then,
after two We're out, the Goose stood
lust a short distance from second
base watching Reeves drive to left
instead of digging along the runway
as soon as the ball was hit. AS
result he had to pull up at third
when proper start would have
meant a run.
Bluege opened the fourth round
with a fine clout to deep left. He
turned first under full speed and was
half way to second when he pulled
I'D abruptly and returned to the in
itial sack. Nothing but a fall would
have prevented his advance to sec
ond had he continued running.
In the sixth inning Rice slid into
second to beat Jacobs throw for an
intended forceout Then Sam sat
on the ground while Peck heaved the
bali to the National dugout and never
knew what had happened until liar,
ris. coming down from first base, and
the umpires ordered him TO get up
and go to third. ~,
It NAV be that Harris soon VIII
have to send written orders TO MS
base runners.
Judge and Rice were the attack
leaders in the third successive WIN
over the White SOX, each getuhS
three hits. One of Judges safetleS
was of the infield variety. not
smash off Kamm's gloved hand IN the
eighth inning.
An American League record was
eoualed by the Nationals when they
had II left on bases. That hgure
was first reached by the AS in 1915.
They did the same thing again IN
1919 and last year the Tigers tied
the mark. The major league record
for this is IS, several clubs sharing
the unenviable distinction.
A high wind blowing from center
field toward the plate made the Judg-
ing of lofts extremely difficult. In
the seventh inning Harris began back
ing to get under a hoist from Wards
bat. He passed Judge, evidently still
intent upon making a catch. but the
gale blew the ball forward so far
that it landed in the hands of the
first sacker, who was several yards in
front of his manager at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
DISPUTES OVER CONTESTS
ARE TO BE THRESHED OUT

Representatives of Petworth Senior
League teams are to meet tonight at
the home of President Ray McGarvey,
610 Rock Creek Church road, at 1870
o'clock.
Four runs i'm the sixth inning clinch-
ed victory for Eldbrooke over st.
Adams in the Sunday School League.
The score was 6 to 2.
Two Insect division games and one
Midget encounter have been booked
in Capital City League. Russells and
ElkS will meet toomrrow on Monu-
ment diamond No. at 3 o'clock and
Walfords and Iroquois will face Fri
day on Plaza field at / o'clock in the
Insect engagements. Sam Rices and
Crandalls will mix Friday on Monu-
ment diamond No. in the Midget
tilt.
Atlas Midget League will furnish
four games Saturday. The card:
Emerys VS.. Lyon Village, Plaza field,
o'clock; Eddie Fosters vs.. Hartfords,
Lyon Village diamond, 2 O'Clock; Har-
lem VS.. Hornets, Plaza field, 1 o'clock,
and Northerns VS.. Stauntons, East
Ellipse, IL o'clock.
French Insect League players are
leg weary today as the result of run.
ming bases in yesterdays games. A
total of So runs was registered in
three games. Corinthians swamped
Thurstons, % to 0, George Burns
pounded out 22-to-1 win over Mary
land Park and Colonys spurted val
iantly in the last inning to score four
runs and conquer American Univer-
sity, II to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
D. C. NETMEN TO PLAY
GIBSON ISLAND TEAM

Members of the Racquet Club tennis
team will go to Gibson Island next
Sunday to play the Gibson Island
Club racketers.
Clarence Charest, District cham
pion, will head the local club as No. l
player. Paul Harding, captain of the
squad, will play No. 2, Owen Howen-
stein, No. 3, and A. O.. White, No. 4:
The host club will be represented
by DR.. j. A. c. Colston, Hilary w.
Cans, D. Luke Hopkins and Francis
F. Symington.
Four singles and two doubles
matches will be played, following a
luncheon at the clubhouse.
The affair will be staged on the i'm.
ported en- tout cas- courts, which are
the pride of the Gibson islanders.
Rain has little effect upon their
smooth surface, it being possible to
play upon them almost Immediately
after a shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
One for Marberry

Two-base hits-Barrett. Sehaik. Three
base hit-Metzier. Stolen base-Speaker.
Sacrifices-speaker. Jacobs. Double plays
left on bases-WashingtO ton. IL: Chicago. 3.
First base on baIls-OH Jacobs. 3: of Mar
berry. 4: off Barnabee. !. Struck OUT
BY Jacobs, 3: by Marberry. l.. HitS-Ot
Thurston, in 4M innings; off Marberry,
o in 4sa innings; off Jacobs, II in . INNINGS iS'
nings. Winning Observation-Disclosures. Losing
Ditchcr-,acohs. Impir~s--MeS>rs: Evans
Mc(iOwan and Hildebrand. Time OF game
=. hours and . minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

WIlSlS, o1lOuAASA .
and arms free al
most to the point
of looseness. This
let's the wrist
work. freely-and
you need never
try consciously to
make them work.
Swing forward al
most wholly with
the left arm. The
main thing, how
ever, Is to avoid,
by all means, that
instinct to push on
the club. That ap-
plication of mus.
cular force imme-
d la t ly stiffens
the forearm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
GIANTS RELEASE BUSH
AS MANN IS OBTAINED

NEW YORK. July 20 UP.-Leslie
Mann, veteran outfielder, recently un.
conditionally released by the Boston
Braves, has been signed by the New
York Giants.
To make room for Mann, Joe Bush,
veteran pitcher, was released. Bush
was signed month ago, after being
let go by Pittsburgh. He pitched one
victory against Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

NK ANAGERS of Robbins, Freers,
nH Jewish Community Center
wv and Moose Junior mines are
1 L to meet tonight at Sis
o'clock at the Post sports de-
partment to thresh out disputes re-
sulting from Sundays Capital City
League games.
Government Printing Office showed
the way to General Accounting Office
IN a 6-3 Government League game.
Reimer socked a homer for the vic
tors.
Stepping out i'm the closing innings
Post Office downed Treasury, 9 to 4,
in the Departmental League. M. and
II. Thompson each got three hits for
the winners and Gahagan for Treas
ury also gathered trio.
Todd, pitching for War-Shipping
Board proved a puzzle to State-Labor
batters in the Federal League, and
his team was 81 winner. But three
hits were CLEANED off Todd's slants.
while his mates were helping them
selves to IL.
American Railway Express swamp
ed Pullman, 10 to ], in Terminal
League. Hudson, winning pitcher, be-
sides holding rival batters at his
mercy, gathered four hits to lead his
teams attack.
Judd & Detweiler outslugged and
outfielded Barber & Ross to score 4
1875 Commercial League victory. Du-
lin, victorious pitcher, who stuck the
route and showed creditably, was his
teams main hitter with four safties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
RECEIPTS OF GAME to- GO
TO INJURED BALL PLAYER

dale tomorrow afternoon to meet
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville AllStars at
$50 o'clock. On Saturday, Boiling
Field will be met in the aviators'
stronghold, and on Sunday the airmen
will go to Riverdale
Douglas "A. c. wants to book games
with unlimited teams having dia.
monds for Tomorrow and July 81
and %. Call Manager Reisinger at
Lincoln 2430-J after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

wrists, if not the shoulders, too, and
the clubhead becomes Frozen, SO
that it loses it's springiness and veloc-
ity. Swing through with the left arm
and swing this arm straight forward
toward the green ahead, not around
to the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

Gathering IA hits, G. p. O. handed
State an 11-to.2 lacing in the Col.
ored Departmental League. Bland
winning pitcher, gave but six hits. He
also smashed homer, as did Dent,
Kinnard and Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

W,LPct WI Pct.
$50 Frederick 3 .429
Waynesboro 5 8 .625 Hagerstown 3 .375
Martinsburg 500 Hanover. .2S6
Chambersburg. q; Hagerstown. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
InSideGOlf
Chester Horton

When you merely let the clubhead
swing. through the forward swing,
the clubhead attains great velocity.
The right way to swing 1t is with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 8; New York. ).
Cincinnati. 8: Boston. =.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago - 81 81 II 81 4I11I sI54s2.6e
Pittsb'gh 8I-lOL 81 81 Sill 4I5030.6 go
st. Louis II 6l- Al 81 8LI2l 6l1035.583
New York. Al q 81 81 81 7LI3ll1 13E:5e2
BROOKLYN Ol 81 81 0l-L10l 81 139l6l.459
Phila. IL Al Al 81 81 81 a 5!34 so .405
Cincinnati 81 81 81 81 Il 0!-l 1l3431l.4OO
Boston 81 I 81 81 81 81 $50 so. 3z3
Lost 1872 80 35 AHA g 5Ol51 I5O--I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 8; Portland. 1.
Oakland. 4 Los Angeles. 8.
Seattle, 8: Mission. 5.
San Francisco. 4: Sacramento. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at PhiIa.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Bklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phila. PITTSBURGH at B0sion.
st. L. ut Brooklyn. st. j.. at New Aork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
riffs Appear Little Use Pair of Soupaus Obtained BY Waiver
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. d: Chicago. 3.
New York, 6; st. Louis. I.
Detroit. 10: Philadelphia, 9.
Cleveland. ID: Boston. 2--6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAUCEs
Forth Worth. 2: Beaumont. /.
W MqesIGn Fails Sn seo; Waco, 3.2.
San Antonio. 8; Dallas. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

Pensacola. 4: Jacksonville. l..
St. Augustine. 8: Columbus. 2.
Albany. z: Montgomery. ].
Selma-Savannah (rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

UHCKtr.
New Orleans, o2O0OOOO1O 2-510 o
Memphis ..... O11OOOO1 O-3 8
Collard, Danforth Karr and Anderson;
Morton, Brown and Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20
sOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

High Point. Al: Winston Salem. 81.
Durham, 4: Rocky Mount. 3.
Raleigh. 2; Salisbury, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

partment to thresh out disputes re
sulting from Sundays Capital Cit,
League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-20

n ANAGERS of Robbins, Freers,
~ Jewish Community Center
~ and Moose Junior mines are
L to meet tonight at SIS
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-18
This Is the Year of, RevaluatiOn

ments upon real estate in Chap
ell Hill. A number of citizens
expressed satisfaction that the
figures had been laid before the
public, saying that they would
be a useful basis for public dis
cussion of the problem.
In 1922 a committee appoint
ed by the town government made
the initial assessments. Then
followed several meetings at
which owners were invited to
appear and present their views
upon the value of their property,
No doubt the same procedure, or
one very nearly the same, win
be followed this year. =
The present assessments are
supposed to be around 55 or 60
per cent. of market value.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-18

This is the year when a reval-
uation of property, for purposes
of taxation, must be made.
The law known as the Machin-
cry Act, which determines the
methods to be employed, is now
in process of formulation at Ra-
leigh. Mr.. Doughton, the COM
missioner of revenue, has been
working on it for several weeks.
In Chapel Hill, as in every 9TH
er community, the event is look
ed forward to with keen interest.
Since the last valuation was
made, four years ago, there has
been much new construction,
and many shifts in values have
taken place.
Last Fridays issue of the
Weekly gave a list of the assess
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-18
Andrews Truck Goes On

While the Andrews Henninger
delivery truck was in front of
Strowd's Garage one day last
week, undergoing repairs of
some sort, it suddenly burst into
flames. The alarm was sounded,
and in a moment the engine
came shrieking and snorting out
of fire headquarters only a few
yards away. The presence on
the truck of a big can of oil
caused considerable anxiety
among the bystanders; but the
fire was put out promptly and
the truck has been going the
rounds with it's usual fidelity.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-18
Thought This Was Duke
Philadelphian Is at the University He
Didn't Expect to Attend

William Atlee's performance
in one of the Playmakers' COM
edies last week brought out the
tale of how this young man hap
pened to be at the University.
Mr.. Atlee's home is in Phil
adelphia. The fame of Duke
University impressed him and
he decided to become one of it's
students, When he got off the
train at Durham he asked a by
stander how to get to the Uni
versity. He meant Duke, but
the person of whom he made the
inquiry thought he meant the
University of North Carolina
and so directed him to the bus
station. He got on the bus, came
to Chapel Hill, went up to the
campus. and registered.
He stayed here two or three
days before he found out this
was not Duke. Then he packed
his trunk, returned to Durham,
and matriculated in the insti-
tuition which was his original
choice. He found, however, that
he had come under the spell of
Chapel Hill within the short
time he had spent~in the village.
Once more, then, he packed up,
and once more made the trip
from Durham hither. He expert
enced no further dissatisfaction
and here he is.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-18
Tractors Are a Show
Crawling about Stadium Excavation,
They Amuse OnlOOkers

The three caterpillar tractors
that crawl about in the great
excavation of the Kenan sta
dium, in the woods south of the
University campus, are not
merely highly serviceable ma
chimes. They are a show.
Every day people stand on the
hillsides and witness their oper-
ations with the same fascinating
interest which might be bestoW-
ed upon a pageant, a parade, or
a prize-fight. These queer-look-
ing things, snorting and wheez-
ing, now plunging down one
slope, now clambering up anoth-
er, do indeed look like the ugly
little beasts for which they are
named. But no feat of strength
seems too difficult for them to
attempt. They drag huge boul-
ders over the rough ground as
nonchalantly as though they
were handling toothpicks.
At some places the contractor
has encountered masses of solid
rock which have to be shattered
with dynamite. A steel rope, at
tached to a tractor at one end,
at the other end is wound about
a fragment, often weighing
several tons, that has been torn
loose by the blast. Then the
tour across the excavation be-
gins. The monster lump is de-
posted at a low spot where the
level of the ground is to be built
up-and the tractor turns about
and goes back for another load.
The steam shovel, the tractors,
and a dozen or so trucks, are
making a fast job of the excavat-
ing. Mr.. Page, the superinten-
dent for T. c. Thompson & Bros,
spoke this week of the remark
ably good fortune they had had
in the way of weather. He said
that not more than half a day
had been lost since the middle
of January. For the two or
three weeks the main effort has
been directed toward building
up a fill where the land falls
away into a deep dip at the
northeast end of the field. This
was the only place where nature
did not have a ready-made slope
for the concrete structure.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-02-18
Playmakers Draw Big Crowd

The Carolina Playmakers'
program last week was unusual
ly successful. They appeared
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The favorable report spread
about after the first performance
brought to the second u crowd
that more than filled all the
seats. The most conspicuously
competent acting was that of
Miss Josephine Sharkey, Charles
Lipscomb, and Hubert Heffner.
The troupe, 20 strong, leaves
next Tuesday for a tour of four
states, to present "Trista," by
Elizabeth Lay Green; "Old Wash
Lucas" formerly named "The
Misery, by Paul Green; and
In Dixon's Kitchen" by Ellen
Lay and Wilbur Stout. The itin-
erary is: Siler City, Lynchburg,
Va, Farmville, Va, Louisburg,
Badin, Concord, Gaffney, S. c.,
Anderson, S. c., Athens, Ca,
Gainesville, Ga, and Greenville,
S. C. Miss Katherine Bats will
join the troupe for this tour.