The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
asked what xas eoinr on in th,

asked what was going on in the way of an afternoons entertainment, for confessed I was tired of wan dering around. l.ss sss -weli there is Jensen and Northrop fin the F0lHes of 19z6' at the Park theatre. with a large suppofting come pany. including such stars as Isabel Baker, Jim DarxAn and Marjorie Boy den, and you mleht be interested 10 know that Natalie Newman ig man aging it. But the record game of
 ay bstWesn s1 she 5o Ss Psayio Mstsons sG and the Chicago Amertcans at New
 decided to 60 to the game and thanking Brody I went out on the street again. j. E !. had to go about . block to the the way barber shop managed by John Shaver. entered the subway, following the crowd, for everyofl& seemed to be going to the game, and after purchaaing q ticket from stern looking individual, whom recognized as Frank Malcolm. stepped out on the platform. A train soon came along. and to my suEpr1se I cav SeIt- Ter and Swanson ssrv1ng as guards on M rsis ent4Ee6 and in t1A SEIch ,Nas lucky enough to get z Sea&, x news paper was lying on 1t, and pfcllng 1t 1p. ! reaa an advertise1nent Of "Mc- cd a. special sale. of the latest books among which were The Country Wo- man" by E1oronce Lewis and 'aThe Joys of Being Thin by BeG1te Wellee.
 On the oppoelte page saw some ia miliar names in the bill of the Elm pire theatre. In addition to Ida Le- world, was annnunced the c. e. b. Sextette. composed qf Ai6ses Mallop, Sheridan and Kane with eubnote which stated that the audience would be served champagne in order to see double: Also included in the all- star bill were the Mises Phelan and Abberton in The Mystery of Room Eleven" or What is Inside the Little
 Among the society notes saw that Miss Chapin was eptertkining the Misses Phelps and C1eary sOf Chicago through the want ads. I read Chat the furniture of Miss Grace Lafng was to be auctioned the following Saturday by Miss Rowe and that among the article4 of furniture offered was an antique cl1adr made from a portion of the Historic old High School.
 At this point I heard Arthur Swan sons voice calling. Newfejd Park and following the crowd, Iswas soon viewing the large concrete stands of the Bridgeport Eationa1 League Club As walked toW.A them I felt a nudge from behind and turning part ly, saw Maurice Sullivan.
 You can come in and sit on the bench if you want to,,,' he said, as he explained that he had been manag- ing the team for three seasons past. agreed and we were soon in the grounds: suHy safd that his team had good chance to win the series, as they had the last three and that I knew a couple of the players who were old class mates, Walt Heating third. STsS :, Y
 While waiting for the same to com amence, I looked around the field and at the structure which surrounded it. To my amusement, saw that the press box was filled not with men re-
 porters but entirely with the opposite a sex. among whom recognized the Misses Downs Fasan, Calvin ard Ryan. while in the middle of what T took to be the cheering section | saw Miss Gray. Miss Reimherr and Miss The same, had now started and on the secoid ball pitched, a foul tlp came on a line straight for the play CTS bench As 1t approached 1t grew larger and larger until 1t seemed the size of a balloon. I was rooted to the spot and unable to move out of the path of the oncoming sphere, and then 1t struck. ssss.i-s - :.
 lay on . cot in a private room or hospital, and as. stretched ur, my arm. to rub my drowsy eyes Fl feH a very sharp pain, and heard a soft voice say Lockout! you nusn' move your arm. 1t has been broken ir nineteen hundred and twelve places
 am -glad of that" said. ls.6pr nothing Is dearer to me than Nina teen Hundred Twelve.''' ~
 RUSSELL W. AYBEs