davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Adventures of Beatrice Buggs
Featuring Izzy the Photographer IN
THE CHAW OF CHAGRlN
Blu ". O. MCCLELLAN

Next time you chew tobacco you viii
renenn Der not TO swallow the juice"
Have you no mercy" pleads Be-
Nope replies Pitiless Pat NO
mere woman shall foil the plans OF Pit
ilcss Pat
4 am but a woman" says Beatrice.
But am not alone IN this. You have
yet 20 deal With lzzy kaplan, the Pao-
tographer.'
At the mention Of this name Pitt
less Pat pales perceptibly. and sinks
back 70 the Phi.lles dugout.
REEL 4.-The score il now 20 I
and the respondent Bridge Jumpers
are beginning 70 give up hope. sud
denly Wilbert Robinson wadd.es out
20 the third base coaching line. Ie
Brooklynites. seeing that their pee
less leader apparently has recovered,
raise a hearty cheer.
Pitiless Pat Moran registers agta-
ton as he peeps through his field
glasses NJ the figure Of Robinson. The
Brooklyn team begins 20 score
bunch of runs and Alexander seems
g. get wabbly.
Wlbert Robinson is calling encour-
agement from the coaching line and
the Robins seem TO take new lease
Of life AZ his words. Pitiless Pat
listens inteutly.
Take smash at the ball, jake
shouts Wilbert 20 Jake Daubert-
What DO we care about 4 lot Of Irish
ers7 Slide and Mr. Ebbetstein will
buy YOU a new pair OF pants
Suddenly Pi,iless Pat walks out 20
Robinson and whispers 20 him. II
know you. Icy Kaplan." he says. "The
friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick viii be
here in five minutes
"Cxcoose me-" shouts the supposed
Wnhert Robinson 70 Squire Ebbets-
81 got il a business engagement
The peerless leader Of the Robins
dashes from the coaching line and
OUTS the field The Robins are
beaten and Squire Ebbets postpones
the building Of new Worlds Series
grandstsnd.
REEL 5.-Beatrice Bugs. the beau
tiful girl reporter, IL back az her desk,
still pale and unnerved by her terri
bic experience az Ebbets Field. Her
interesting pailor makes her more
beautiful than ever.
Icy Kaplan, the Photographer, en-
tors her saunctum, looking sympa-
thetc
"Why did you desert me, Izzy'' she
asks reproachfully.
Miss Bugs" says Icy, earnestly,
nor you 7 will did anything But
when the Friendly Sons Of St Pat
rick are coming Icy Kaplan is going.
You never me- the Friendly Sons Of
s.. Patrick in a friendly way, Miss
Bugs, go you don't know"
81 fear that Pitiless Pat IL too
much for me- acknowledges Beatrice,
sadly.
When the name IL Patrick, IL is
no USE" admitted Ivy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN
AWAITS F0RDHAN

Easton. Penn. Sept. 2s.-The Lafay-
cite football team. after nearly a
month Of preliminary trimming. will
omen the 1915 season IN game WITH
Fordham on March Field Saturday
afternoon. The Lafayette team, by
graduation and the eligibility rules OF
the faculty. has lost many OF the best
men in the 1915 aggregation. Their
places will be filed b. those who have
ascended from the lowly scrubs and
the prep school stars who have spent
most OF the preliminary season with
the squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
HARVARD VARSITY
HAS LIGHT WORK
ON THE GRIDIRON

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 2s.-After
Yesterdays hard drive, the Harvard
coaches let up on the first string var
sity players to-day. merely sending
them through a long drill on plays
after the usual coaching on position
play
The substitutes had a brisk scrim-
mage with the scrubs. scoring two
touchdowns and a field goal The lat
.er was made by Eddie Casey, the for
rrer Exeter star. whose kick was made
from the 30-yard line Hartley scored
one OF the touchdowns on a forward
pass from Minot. who, by running for
fifteen yards through a broken field,
scored the other
Tho scrubs made some good gains
In midfeld. but could not push the
substitutes very far toward their own
goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Ward Sails for
Denmark zVith
Athletic Team
Chicago Champion Sprinter Gets
Passports Just in Time
for Journey.
BY 4. c. CAVAGNARO.

After hours OF diEgent work for
passports Andy Ward. national
sprinting champion of the Chicago
Athletic Association, was able 90
leave for Stockholm yesterday with
the four other members of the Amer
lean team. His departure was made
possible through the speedy methods
employed by the officials of the Met
ropolitan Association, who were ap-
pealed 20 at the eleventh hour to get
the papers. With the scandinavian
liner Oscar II scheduled TO depart in
half an hour the Chicago youth
rushed up the gangplank, happy and
smiling. and ready for the journey.
Il was hoped that a United States
Circuit Court judge would grant the
papers. but no aid could be had here.
Frederick s. Ruben, secretary-treas-
urer OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
and Tom Cassidy, A. A. L. commits
sioner of Hudson County, then de-
cided TO telephone Secretary Of State
Lansing at Washington, and after
many anxious moments the official
ordered the local department of the
American passport Office 70 grant the
papers. Ward was then rushed into
an automobile 10 the pier.
Many officials and athletic follow
ers were on hand 70 see the athletes
off for their crusade for European
hOnOrs. They were much concerned
over the success of Ward in obtain
ing his passports, and when he came
in sight cheer went up from the
throng.
Ted Meredith. Fred S. Murray, Bob
Simpson and 10 G.. LOOMS made up
the team that had been invited 20
compete in Copenhagen. Stockholm
and Christiania. They all appeared
in splendid condition, but feared the
adding OF many pounds in weight
from the long trip across the ocean.
In order 70 keep themselves in the
best possible condition a number Of
athletic implements were taken along
The men viii take running exercise
on the promenade deck every morn
ing.
When the team leaves for home on
October % Meredith will be left be
hind. as he will make his residence
In London. where he will be the Eng
lsh representative Of Philadelphia
dye firm.
Eddie Mayo. the former Brooklyn
Athletic Association runner. is soon
20 enter Mercersburg Academy. lie
Will be a welcome addition 20 Coach
Curran's squad, as he is capable. OF
covering the distance runs in fast
time. Mayo's main fault appears 10
be his inability 20 get the necessary
distance from the energy used. lie
also lacks the ability 10 Judge MS
pace, but should correct this fault
under the advisers eye.
Tom Keane, the Syracuse track
coach. paid his first visit, IN twenty
four years, 20 Travers Island last sat
urdav. He marvelled at The speed OF
the hurdle racers. The June gradua-
ton failed % take many Of his track
stars away. and he was optimistic
over rounding together another
strong track team.
A field Of $50 athletes will compete
in the games Of the Singer Athletic
Association nczt Sunday afternoon.
The big entry will necessitate many
trial heats. The four-mile handicap
run has fifty starters while zen teams
will compete IN the SS0-yard relay
race. Several Metropolitan cham
pions will also compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
RUTGERS TO USE TEAM
OF VETS" ON SATURDAY

New Brunswick. Y. J.. Sept 2s.-Coach
Sanford has decided 20 use practically
a veteran team in Rutgers's game with
Villanova on Saturday. and only two
new men will be started. Hazel. the
new fullback. will replace Captain Tai
man, OF last year. and Waller or Duff
will get a guard position. The team
averages about $50 pounds.
Owing 20 examinations for college.
only a small squad reported to-day.
They had a light work There viii
be no mere scrimmaging before Satur-
day. The probable lineup against
Villanova will be Mason. centre; Car
rett and Waller. guards Robson and
Kendall tackles: Wittpenn and Elliott.
ends; Scarr. quarterback Hazel, full
back. and Bracher and Kelly halfbacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
FORTY CANDIDATES
FOR STEVENS ELEVEN

Football practice at Stevens Tech
started Monday with thirty men on
hand Since then more cand dates have
come out. so that the squad numbers
forty.
A few simple plays we're run of yes
terday. and then the backs spent more
than an hour kicking and passing 20 the
end candidates. Captain Middleton was
az his old position Of centre. The re-
naming line and backheld positions
are unsettled
The first game scheduled with New
York State College FOR September 80
was cancelled By the visitors. The
stevens team will open is season with
Haverford al HAverford on October 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
WASHBURN PLAYS
BAGGS IN FINAL
AT FOREST HILLS
Macpherson Almost Up
sets Chances of West
Side Title Holder.

Watson ". Washburn was within
two strokes OF losing his title Of West
Side Tennis Club champion on the
courts az Forest Hills yesterday. After
an impressive start against A ".
Macpherson, the Scotch-named Rus
sian. Washburn slumped badly while
his opponent, gaining speed and con-
troll. took the second set and ran into
what looked ike a commanding lead
in the third and last division OF play.
Il vas 5--3, and 80 al IN Macpherson's
favor before Washburn finally pulled
himself together and prevented defeat.
The Russian had q chance 20 end II
all in the ninth game but netted twice
on rather easy returns and missed his
opportunity. The errors were gntimely
for Washburn. having recovered his
form, never gave the foreigner an
other chance. Washburn took the next
four games IN a row and the victory
was his. 81, Sc, rs.
The match gave very little promise
of developing into a close tussle N the
early set. Washburn was Outp.acing
his man easily and tho latter was
having all sorts OF trouble getting the
range of the net The Russian man
aged 20 take just one game out Of
seven but had TO work hard to get
tha. one.
IL was different in the second set.
however. BY that time Macpherson
had steadied remarkably and was
getting both speed and direction in his
! IL
something of the form that caused him
20 attract attention in the national
championship recently. He came up 70
the net a good deal and mixed short
volleys with cross court drives 70 good
effect Washburn played in streaks
but his errors far outnumbered his
placements, and he lacked speed He
was outscored, 6-3.
Follows With Love Game.
Washburn took the opening game Of
the third set, but Macpherson followed
with A love game, and then broke
through the Americans service In the
third. The Russian continued % hold
the lead. and increased IL 20 -, and
then 5-3. He was firing, however
Washburn who, as q his wont. had
been conserving his strength. then re-
doubled his efforts and came through
with his successful rally. Ne 'pherson
fought back hard but his iced was
gone, and he could not mat Wash
burns squirt.
The victory advanced Washtlrn 70
the final round in which he has Fred
erick c. Bags 20 beat 20 win his third
leg in the club championship trophy
Advance in DouhIes
In Class A doubles, Fred Baggs and
William A. Campbell moved into the
title round az the expense OF Mac
pherson and another Russian, !. ".
Allan, who were outplayed all the way,
e., SO. Macpherson more than
held his own, but Allan was the weak
member and the winners directed most
Of their returns toward his side Of the
court.
The summaries:
Singles Class seri frai --irdl-v.,sor VI
V.shburn defeated 4. So Macpherson. 81. &c
20.
Doubles lClass A. semi fr. yirdl-F-rderck G.
RagEs and william Campbell dsfrstrf = "
Alan and a ~ Macphe~or f-2. 90.
singles Class g.. fourth uurd.-C. Ro0me ie-
feated t. isrrIfhers. Ga. f-l
Doubles Glass p 1-st -pmd I-fhn'e' Bishop
r, ssi,er'ee 80 50
Second round s. " Mec,b- Ard g. Worth
defeated r. X. Tomr j.. and Julian ; M7ricN
SIS. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
The Harvest Time.

Colonel Ebbes pou before but ne has never really
M g., working opporunty could show his best wares
When people popular Mack and Charley ComsSey can d
,+ world series particular whatsoever save
4 yor., thousand tickets imagine how far
% 0r the Public Getting such the Colonel " can
go will the bride lifted u,--L
We don't record Is for arou'ng Popular wrath
u. We know will be II the esteemed Robins ever give the
ca forofh his chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
The Record Holder.

smashed out the man
hoe ot - bo established the record that Colonel EDoet VIII
smash II his club ever gets n a world series
The Colonel Of drifting into Dutch ports even
times If he ever championship We have all the ear MARKS o.
- Tho, NJ matter how please he will get n bal enough 20
te Nero look popular idol with Benedict Arnold h'ted 20 me
safnth hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Fight Log.
TONIGHT

IO-N iNT II 4.
Hs-is- 5. c.-Paty Cline ana Young Fulton.
Sailor Grance ard Rufus Cameron.
Eursr Point : c.-EUie Mack ard living
Na-,ciiss Joe Stsr-s ara Bobby Sanders.
s-,-rs Faf Rockaway-Lar-y Hansen and
Sailor Pat Danary willie Burke ard Young
st6oye~n.
oy-slc 4. C.-Hnuy Dury and Frankie For
~.
M POO 4. A.-wfus sehas'~ and Johnny
As s1ssr.
vuertIt a. c.-Batilns Lahn and Youns
-l-1s.
SATURDAY.
Fd--e-' 4. Go. Azsyeco and willie
b,-lsfer IohnnIs Russell and Benny Vaigsr.
s-ss.sy S. C.-suent Martin and Jimmy
I 9.ue1.
MONDAY.
osr-I, A. C.-romuy Touhsy ard lack Roeo.
TUESDAY.
sns.ssy g c.--ios Cos and eunbo2t Smith
-gtft p'.rf s. C-Nar-T Pierce ard lon1ny
rurs. Yssrg assea ana "Iiiis Estsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

~ b,rs can happen but nothing Ike as queer as
~ - or Our attention called golf wrote day or
boro Golfer on a t0yard mash shot OF $40 yards
W. 5 ~ entering the original but If so we should
.av .be gentleman slightly oveirove the green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Lucky Brooklyn.

4 b,cIp club, this Brooklyn bunch
As lucky as some war stock clients;
Then hare no club to meet nert iceet
Except the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
@ Ga7zZa770 Rice
The Quarterback.

The quarterback lays back for pnuts
That sail ont on a line,
While ,-iUGI ends rush dorm the field
To drop across his spine;
II he sh0uld NUT the spiral pill
They'll label him n hound,
And # he catches IT his nose
Is slammed against the ground.
The job hare is nothing great,
r brings no nsty cheers;
And pet mo large and alien feet
Walk ON mn neck and ears.
I buo,r that better jobs abound
And pet. despite its lack,
I'd rather turn ont stuff Ike tbs
Than be quarterback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

The esteemed Robins cnch The pnnant IN no ume 'nsf FVa'
would only quit annoying the pnes EVen as s Ues nave ~
4-or,e5 their last six games o. the Phlles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

Bowling Alley. biiisrd Poet
3E<a Table MFR. Repairs
Supplies. Marx Pros, -
30 uion sgU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

When you sit up front
you re usually warm enough
in d regular overcoat-one
reason so many men who
drive their own cars like our
rainproofed *"Scotch Mists."
But in the tonneau where
the breezes buster, you
really need a motor ulster.
Large roomy coats OF
warmest cheviots and Shet-
lands. Big turn-up collars.
Sleeves guarded with wooden
wristlets cleverly embodied
in the cuffs. Raglan or regu-
lar shoulders.
Quite as smart as COM
Portable, therefore good FOX
street wear too.
Going to the Cup Race
Everything you need
from steamer rugs to Their
mos bottles.
Registered Trade mark
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at 34th St
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ava
~ Warren st &lst s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

rrentvfve straight under way! one week er and ne
remnant race would already John McGraw on MS way "
reveng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

Nothing new under sun How about ball club winning wen
strairb. and still remaining fourth place?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05

wounded by Dawes bullet, is carried
in by Judd, and followed by Hale,
who insists on searching the cabin
for Dave. In spite Of June's protesta-
tions he is about to search the place,
when Berk1ey, who has listened in a
semi-consctous condition to June's
pleas, saves Dave by emphatically
stating that he is not the man who
fred the shot. Hale keeps guard
around the cabin to prevent any
further outbreak of the feud, and the
following morning Berkeley comes out
looking for him, in order to bring
about a reconciliation with June.
June soon appears as Jack first saw
her, barefooted and in her red home
spun dress, and both catch the spirit
of the meeting, being immediately
drawn together beneath the old Pine
where they first met; where they now
wait for Uncle Billy Beans, the old
Justice of the Peace to come and
marry them. Then comes the great
happy finale of a splendidly written
ifour-act Southland romance in which
Miss Spooner will doubly demonstrate
her talents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
PICKFORD AT
WEST END TODAY

ssEsmeraIda - by Frances Hodgson
Burnett, author of THE Pretty Sister
of JOSE and THE Dawn of a Tomor-
row. what names. to conjure with
successful plays and gifted author, the
unparalleled name of Mary Pickford
as further and complies guaranty of
the unsurpassab1e} beauty and appeal
of the pkoto-production of this famous
dramatic success, produced by the
Famous Players Film Co. on the Par
amount program Will be the feature
attraction at the West End theatre
on State street, near Clinton avenue,
today.
And as if these sterling names were
not sufficient to suggest the import
ance of this feature attraction, such
favorites as Ida Waterman, Fuller Mel
lish, who distinguished himself as the
pope in the Famous Players great
photo-spectac1e, The Eternal CITY,
and Charles Waldron, the lead of the
recent dramatic triumph, Daddy
Iong-Legs, who made his screen de-
but in recent Famous Players fea-
ture, when We Were Twenty-One,s
form the conspicuous mem ers3 of the
supporting company that, together with
the transcendant art of Mary Picl<ford,
make tEsmera1daD one Of, the notable
feature productions of tn E year.
'EsneraIda,, with it's appeal to the
finer senses it's depletion OF the sweet
comforts, of farm-1ife and its exposi-
ton of the dangers and shan1s of the
photo-pIay The authors two former
plays produced by the Famous Players
Film Co. in Param cunt pictures, were
both unusual successes. The third
should even exceed the popularity of
its predecessors
The attraction will remain at the
West End Theatre today only. TEL
2328-13.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
NOTED SOLOISTS
WILL APPEAR HERE

Several excellent concerts by artists
of fame all over the United States and
with the fame of some extending even
further will feature the seventh an
nual midwinter assembly of the
Bridgeport. Chatauqua assembly to be
held under the auspices of the
Bridgeport Pastors association at the
Casino in State street. Feb. IA to IS,
inclusive. These concerts will include
the appearance of the Edna White
Trumpet quartet, which will give the
opening concert Monday evening,
Feb. IA, and the Criterion quartet of
New York, which will give the con-
cert for the closing session of the as
sennb1y Friday evening, Feb. 18. Be
tween the two concerts is a long pro-
gram Of entertainment and instruction
never equa11ed in this city at the mod
crate price charged for the entire
course of 13~1ectures and entertain
ments.
The Criterion quartet of New York
is famous the country over for the ex-
cel1ence of its entertainments, and will
be renemb cred as having appeared in
this city at previous Chautauqua en-
tertainments. It is a quartet of so
Ioists, but it's ensemble work is a
noteworthy feature, being character
lied by mastery delivery, exquisite
taste, and musicianly Intelligence
Each of its members has achieved a
h1gh degree OF personal prominence
on the concert stage.
Included in its members are John
Young, tenor, known to every pos
SCISSOR of an Edison photograph under
the name of Harry Anthony, and
whose diamond disc records are
favorites everywhere. He has sung
with all of the leading oratorio socie-
ties of the country and is a so1oist at
the Collegiate church, 123rd street
ar17 Lenox avenue, New Y orl- Horatio
Rench is tenor so1oist at the Cole
giate church in New York, and is an
artist whose untirfng effort has placed
in him in the leading rank of tenors.
George Reardon. the baritone, has
rich warm voice and is 9. singer
whose interpretatfve art is everywhere.
recognized. Donald Chambers, the
basso, has assisted Schuman-Heink in
a number of, concerts and is singer
with a pheno1ne nal voice.
The quartet as whole has made a
wonderful name for itself, and its
concert closing the Chautauqua will
be one of the musical events of the
Bridgeport season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
EMPIRE

tsPudd'nheads wilson, a five part
Jesse L. Lasky Paramount master
piece adapted from the work of the
same name by Mark Twain will again
be featured today.
Theodore Roberts one of the fore
most character actors on the Ameri-
can stage portrays the leading char
acter in this masterpiece. Other Sc
lect and Interesting photoplay sub
jects will also be shown.
Tomorrow nights program will
consist of nine big reels of the latest
photoplays including, t'Landon's
Legacy a feature masterpiece with
Warren Kerrigan and an all star cast
of Universal favorites
On Monday and Tuesday, ssTenne-
sees Partner a five part Lasky Para
mount masterpiece featuring Fannie
Ward will head the all feature pro-
gram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
HARRIS LODGES SECOND
ANNUAL EXHIBITION


Final plans will be taken I under
consideration, when the Guards AS
ISOLATION of Samuel H. Harris lodge,
L o. O. F.. meets after the regular
lodge session on Monday evening to
discuss arrangements for their second
annual exhibition drill and dance at
the State street Casino on Feb g.
Every indication points to the sue
cess of the affair as there has been
an increasing demand for tickets. The
Guards, under Captain Faubel, are
putting the finishing touches to a
drill that is believed to be one lof
in the city
O1d-fasI1ioned dances will be a fea-
ture of the evening, the grand march
Commencing at $50 O'Clock, the drill
going on at about 10 p. m. Tickets,
admitting lady and gentleman, are
for sale by members Music for the
evening will be furnished by the
Wheeler & Wilson band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-05
PLAZA 2

f3s
The Price OF Power, q hve-partl
Triangle masterpiece featuring Orrin
Johnson in one of the most advantag-
eous roles Of his career, is one of the
big attractions at the Plaza for today.
The story is a most unusual one, both
in theme and in method OF construc-
ton and in it Mr.. johnson is called
upon to play three distinct characters,
showing himself und8r different cir
cumstances at three stages of his life.
The strike in the cotton mills is ex-
ceptiona1Iy realistic and effeEtive.E It
is q. picture we'll worth seeing.
The Keystone has as it's chief
makers Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel
Norrnand and is chock full of laughs
from beginning to end The head1iper
on the vaudeville program is a lively
musical conedietta entitled the
A. B. G. Girls with scene laid in
young persons in the cast. The song
and dance numbers are up-to-the-
minute and the comedy is original and
pleasing.
Ali and Madame Rajah are mystify-.
ing their audiences with their start
ling demonstration of the powers of
mental teIepathy. Madame Rajah
calls out the names of persons in the
audience and also describes all articles
with accuracy. She answers all ques-
lions put to her to the amazement of
the duestioners and gives a truly re-
uarkable performance.
PascauIe and Irene Marie have a
splendid singing fantasy that is de-
lighting the musica1ly inclined while
the Wrinkles two little tots in an
amusing Offering OF song and dance
have a prominent spot and are scoF-
ing at every appearance.