davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
TRANSPORTATION
 PROBLEM BOTHERS
 WESTERN GOLFERS
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. G.-The lolding of the western golf champion hips at Del Monte recently that up- ess new conditions obtain 1t will
 ever he possible to hold bona fide
 championship
 Attention is called ia the fact that while the Del Monte tournament was , success from the point O. view of
 he quality of the play, the entry list
 vas far from being q representative
 ne, only a very few of the middle
 tatcs golfers participating. The 'eason is ascribed largely to the fact
 hat players are reluctant to pay the
 Ieavy transportation charges neces-
 arv Co ta1e the long trip half way
 cross the continent.
 It is claimed that a championship
 ield in the middle states is no moro genuine affair than one held on the
 'acific coast fer the same reason.
 'acific coast gclfers are precluded,
 ieins barred by the recent ruling that
 accept free transportation is a
 'iolation of amateurism.-
 It is pointed out that these cham
 'ionships revert to mere sectional
 matches in which only those within
 asy reaching distance take part and
 n m wise represents the territory
 which they are supposed to cover his naturally has again opened the
 luestion as to whether the ruling gainst players being permitted to ccept free transportation Is working
 gairst the best Interests of the game Ii is shewn that the championships T England are all that they are rep esented to be for the reason that egardless of where they are held. .nglish golfers do not have to put heir hands in their pockets to pay eavy transportation charges. Tho lritish isles represent in area no 1ore than one of our large states. nd the point of play Is within req onable reaching distance for all. Charles tChick) Evans of Chicago, 'rjting in this connection says: T refrained from making any com ient on the question of transporta- ion as long az any golfer could be Dcouraged to go, but now that the )urnament is over, I mention the h natter because the facts are needed X point a moral and now when the interesting colorful scene on the Pa ] fife coast is ended and the last put oled it is well to>consider the event it's entirety. It will be a good ! hing for the game on the Pacific l oast for .he cup to be held there l ut the tournament was not largely N representative. and we cannot have "a ruly representative golf in America \ nless transportation Is provided" --~--1 ---.----r
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

daughter of Italy is equally rich in fiery emotion.
 Miss Barriscale Is supported by Will liam Desmond, who will be best re- membered. perhaps, for his excellent work with Billie Burke in Peggy" and with Bessie Barriscale in Bullets and Brown Eyes Others in the cast are Ora Carew Herschel Mayall and Wedgwood Now ell. The production was directed by Charles Giblyn.
 It will be seen at the Arizona for the ! last time today.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
At the lsmara

At the Lamara
 The question Of the day as whis- pered along Broadway is What Hap pened at 22?" IL is q mystery that has baffled everyone who has at tempted to solve it. Paul Wilstach. the noted Broadway playwright, has woven an elegant plot around the inci- dent. and the Frohman Amusement company, under the direction of George Irving, filmed it in five parts | for release on the Worlds Film pro- | gram, with Frances Nelson and Ar | thur Ashley in the principal roles What Happened at 22" will be re- vealed on the screen at the Lamara 1 theater again today.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
At the Plaza


 According to St John" a Mutual feature that holds attention with the other great Mutual feature. The Se- cret of the Submarine" at the Plaza today, is one of the finest western dramas that has been sent out of the American studios for some time. Jack Richardson. who delights to play heavies of a western tinge, takes the lead in this, which is the part of a bad man who makes good in the crucial test and fulfills to the uttermost the Scriptural passage, Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend" Anna Little. the daring horsewoman, who is now with the Paramount company, and Tom Chatterton. in The Secret of the Submarine" as the hero, play splendid : ly in support of MT. Richardson in the splendid story. The fact that Cleo in The Secret of the Submarine" makes a great parachute drop in this installment. a thrill of the most sen sational kind, must not be overlooked. These thrills make the picture start ling from beginning to end. and more devilish, freakish things have been shown in this serial and more blood curdling Nescapes have been pulled off than in any other film that has ever been made So, fans. here is the chance to see good one.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
BIuebird Featur. Is Good


 Here is a play that the Woman's club should endorse as the much sought happy medium of the movies. This Love Girl'' at the Columbia. It combines the fascination of two youngsters, poor little girl and rich little boy, and while it might be called melo drama, it is such a clean fast actioned melo that it just natur ally gets right under the skin and takes hold from the very introduction of the first "close up" of dainty Ella Hall to the exciting and splendid chase of the police autos after this midget of a movie star in her little speed boat. It has a sparkling story and well told Add to this some of the finest photography ever seen on a local screen and spice it all with the incompatible acting of this midget star and you have certainly somef dish that mus appeal. It is a story of grown ups and children an1 this time the child parts are in the hands of the capable people who real ly put them over and with some to spare. No child should miss this pie ture for it is rare one and comes nearer being the much sought com hination of pictpre for the tots and their elders as well.
 It is a Blue Bird production and IS the first of the new policy they have adopted to serve the play and not the star. They Sare going upon tho supposition that The plays the thing" and with that end they have cast this splendid story with spark ling lot of players headed by Ella Hall and have produced a really worth while picture
 A good one-reel comedy is added for measure and Sallie and Napoleon come for two days. This will be the final chance to see the Love Girl and owing to the many telephone calls from parents asking about a chance to send children at the matinee the management has ar ranged to give an extra hour to the l oats The matinee for today only will start at 1:So and continue to five.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07

Hire a little salesman at The Re- ubliean office. A Want Ad will sec .nore customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
TEXAS |S HEADL|NER
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Texas" assisted by Miss Gladys Miller, will hold the boaros at the Coli scum starting tonight. for a three day engagement. Wonderful feats of strength and practical demonstrations of physical culture will be shown.
 Texas" will show and exercise 172 muscles of the body. He has an ex- pansion of 11A inches; he will ex- pand his neck II # inches and expand and contract his entire body from five to ten inches to show the flexibility and how a man can keep in the very best of condition by his system of ex- ercises. He will then show you how to become strong and also how to se- cure a symmetrical form. Girls, here is your chance for you to learn how to possess a perfect form. As proof he will introduce Miss Gladys Miller.
 His troupe will then go through some wonderful feats of bending and strengthening steel bars of from one to three inches in diameter, over head, neck, stomach and arms. One espe- | cial feat will be that of Texas" strik- ing Gladys over the arms and stomach with a oneinch steel bar until bent from the blow. Still another wonderful feature will be that of Miss Miller's permitting sixteen men from the audi ence to swing on a 2-inch steel bar placed across her neck until it is bent from the weight She will also straighten it out in the same way and | thereby withstand a test of about 1,500 pounds.
 Texas feature the first night will be that of teetering the entire company up in the air on large plank. All the pipes used by Texas" and Gladys in these demonstrations are of the strongest material that money can secure.
 Besides these two wonderful people there will be two other big acts
Arizona republican., 1916-08-07
Bessie Rarriscale at Arizona

Bessie Barriscale soon will be seen in role that is totally different from anything she has ever essayed in her career on the screen, when she is pre- scented on the Triangle program in an absorbing drama of blind devotion en- titled The Sorrows of Love- a Tri- angle-Ince feature from the joint pens of Elaine Sterne and J. G. Hawks.
 The Sorrows of Love- is of Italian locale, and Miss Barriscale has the part of Sister Beatrice, who is first seen as The Lily" in the convent of St. Cecile. The plot concerns mainly her adventures in the outer world, af- ter she has fled from the convent, be- 1 lieving she can find a greater mission outside of it's walls. How she meets and falls in love with a young labor agitator only to meet tragedy and re- ! turn again to the convent, has beer absorbingly depicted.
 In the role of Beatrice. Miss Barri- scale is credited with remarkable characterization. Her deineation oi ] the white-robed nun is the very es.
 sence of innate goodness, while hel
 later portrayal of the passionate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
ENWRIGHT MAY BE ABLE TO PLAY ON
 HARVARD ELEVEN


 Boston. Sept 2OLHarvard may have the services of Tom Enwright in the contests with Princeton and Yale this fall if things run smoothly during the early fall. Enwright has arrived in Cambridge prepared to take two examinations which will remove entrance conditions from his record. Should both of the examinations be passed successfully Enwright will be admitted to Harvard this fall unen- cumbered by bans from the college office.
 Enwright was forced to leave col lege last winter along with Billy Boles and Joe Gilman, and he an nounced then that he would try to work off all his deficiencies and re- turn to college this fall During the summer he has been tutoring in his studies and this week will take the conditions examinations. which must be passed if he is to be admitted in good standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
SHOWING OF GIANTS C PROVES MONEY ALONE
 CANNOT WIN REMNANTS

Money makes the mare go in every game but baseball. Scientifically cir. culated, 1t goes a long way, in the great national pastime. but it doesn't mean anything. like it did in the poit- ical game of Marcus AureIus Hanna 8 day, writes Dick Collins in the St. Louis Republic. IfImoney could have bought pennant there would have been nothing 10 the National league this year but New York Nationals. Hampstead and McGraw spent money lavishly to put championship win ner in the field.r They acquired the cream of the Federal league last win ter. Kauff, RouSh, Anderson and Rariden cost the Giants $1O0,OO0 in actual cash outlay, to say nothing of the wartime salary contracts assumed by New York club. Later, McGraw knocked the bung of the New York barrel and turned loose a golden stream of coin for Harry, ,Sallee, Char ley Herzog and Heine Zimmerman. All in vain. Too many stars. The combination of stellar manager and team of individual headhners, has fallen flat in GothSm.. The Giants are lucky to be fourth. A lowly' po- sition for l team with a S300.000 pay roll. L.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
CHAMPION TO BE ON SLAB AGAINST
 LOCOS SATURDAY

The management of the Singer team has made plans to use the lest pitcher. Champion. when the sewing machine boys tackle the Locomo obile club of the Industrial league at New field park next Saturday afternoon OConnell, one of ths cleverest re- eesvers in the city. will dc the back stopping.
 For the Loce aggregation Broad will do the fiinging. This youngster has hung up fine record this sea- son and is anxious te set the Sing CT boys down. SeHgstack will do the Loco catching. The game will be played for the benefit of the Elm ployeS Relief association of the Anti Tuberculosis society. Every cent will go into the association treasury The players are giving their services free and the Bridgeport club is donating the use of Newfield park. The tickets are having a big sale among factory employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
DOUBLES TENNIS TITLE IS CAPTURED
 BY HALL AND LACY

The finals in the city tennis tourna- ment will be played Thursday after noon at the Brooklawn Country club when Dr. R. Warren Hall, present title holder, will meet Donald Blodget. Hall is in great form this year but Blodget has done well in the. t6urna- ment and hopes to give Hall a battle.
 The city doubles championship was won yesterday by Hall and Lacy, who beat Fosdick and Hawley 6-2, 6-3. 6-2. On Monday Hall and Lacy beat J. W. Wheeler, ST.. an1 J. w. Wheeler. JY., in easy fashion. Hall yesterday ma'dej many smashes which his op- ponents found impossible to return and Lacy was very steady. ',
 In the semi-f1nals of the mixed dou- ,bles yesterday E. T. Buckingham and Miss Sterling won from Rev. G. O.. Tamblyn and Miss Hyde. The finals in this event were played this after noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1905-Tommy Murphy knocked out George Dixon in 2nd round at Philadelphia. The little Chocolate Drop had been out of the ring for about a year and a half, but the lure of the game was too much for him, and, although his friends advised him to quit while the quitting was good, George thought he had one more good battle left in him. The event proved that he had overestimated his powers, for the colored lad who had once been the marvel of the ring was but pitifyl shadow of his old self. In spite of his ignominious defeat, Dixon fought bout or two after that, and was defeated by a second-rater named Monk Newsboy in Providence. Dixon then abandoned all hope of coniar back and settled down in Boston. where he died in 1909. His ring ca reer covered 20 years, and for the greater part of that period he was a star among the bantams and feather weights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
BENNY LEONARD Is
 BEST OF SEASONS
 LIGHTWEIGHT CROP

New York, Sept. 10-Benny Leonard looks like the star of the lightweights this season, as he was last He still is improving, and eventually he may develop into great fighter instead of being merely the best of the present set Leonard has climbed to the top on his natural ability alone. He has cooler head. a better eye. more speed and accuracy than any of the others and for clever boxer he is in a class by himseH as hitter. Only the feet footed White hits harder.
 ! But there are lots of things Leonard has to learn before he will be a fn- 1slled fighting machine. Unfortunately he has no one to aid him in putting the finishing touches on his pugtl1stic education. He already Is a better boxer than any of his contemporaries and can learn nothing from them.
 It ts true that Freddie Welsh is a Tingw1se veteran who is familiar with most of the tricks of the old timers. and Leonard might learn something by watching him. But in trying to learn from Welsh. Leonard would ab- .sorb two faults for every virtue Welsh is the most unfnteresting of the lead ing hghtweights; Leonard is the most interesting. It would be shame to eDo1l the youngster by allowing him to initiate the tactics of the veteran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
TANKS WIN IN
 !5 INNINGS ON
 BROWNS FIELD

St. Leuis, Sept. 2e-It took the Browns 15 innings to lese yesterdays
 ball game by one run. The Tanks
 were the beneflciaries. The score was |4 to B..
 A two-base hit by Lee Magee and a
 wild throw by Jim Austin put together the run that defeated the Browns. It 'an happened after two were out. Lee
 smAcked double to centre, Hendryx,
 Donovan's new eutheider, contributed |a puny roller to Austin. Jim straight tened up, took alm at first base. and cut loese. The throw was low. Sisler tried to snare 1t on the first hop, but !the leather bounced out of his init. 'aGAgee, sparred by the double impulse of winning the ball game and getting |to dinner, tore for the plate. Sisler
 recovered the ball with convenient upeed and pegged to Hartley just a ifr1ction of second too late to nab fAnAgee.
 feckinpangh singled and Bauman, batting for Pipp. drew four baNs. ill., lane the bases. That brought J. Frank |lin Baker to the plate. J. Frank tailed one into the right field seats in the ninth. but the best he could pro- |aucs In the fifteenth was fly to Mar |sans. It wouldn't. have been right for |J, Cr~nkl to put another into, the blsacherv, because that would have have gfveu tho Tanks four more runs EAnd made 1t imperative for the Browns to get three more tallies in order to lose by their customary one run.
 The Jones men came near making itrpuble in the last half of the frame, when Hartley opened the pffense with Ia base knock to left. oBrton, batting lfor Lavan. missed the third strike. Bnly Lee. the Southern league recruit. batted for Koob. Billy singled to centre, Hartley reaching second. Bob sShawkey did not like the crowd on the bases. so he picked Hartley off ;second. The Browns were through lafter that. Shotton boosted to left for the dnal out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
PHIL BLOOM EARNS
 SHADE OVER HARVEY

New York, Sept. 2O-Phil Bloom, the Williamsburg lightweight, out boxed Johnny Harvey, the Harlemite, in ten rounds at the Broadway. Sport ing club in Brooklyn last night. Har- vey was the aggressor throughout, but Blooms sspeed more than overcame this. Harvey was extremely wild. and landed but one blow to every three scored by Bloom.
 { Bloom pulled a surprise by flooring Harvey for a short count in the first round.' A left jab. supplemented by a right cross, did the trick. Harvey arose quickly and forced matters to the end. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
RED Sox ADVANCE
 IN PENNANT EIGHT
 BY BEATING TIGERS

{ Detroit, Sept s0ADisappointment iranlSles in the hearts of Detroit fans oyer the defeat of the Tigers by the Red Sox yesterday in the first game of the seris by to l.
 There Is little hope now that the American League end of the world series will Dc played in this city. For Detroit to stay in the race it is neces- sary for Jennings men to take both
 of the remaining games And that it is far from certain tbat they will have . chance, inagmuch as Boston has four games more to play than Detroit.
 Mays, for the Red Sox, did not need
 much aslistance. Dauss, usually a terror to Boston, was always in trou-
 ble. Boston scered in the opening round when Shorten walked, advanced on Hoblitzel's hit and scored on Lewis
 single. In the fifth Detroit tied the score. Crawford opened by hitting for one base, took second on HeIlman't out, and scored when Burns hit to centre. tA
 Boston put across the run that won in the seventh, when Shroten doubled and scored on Hoblitzels sacrifice bunt and Lewis sacrifice fly. The tally that cinched things was counted, in the eighth oh Nays single and Hooper's double. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
FULTON MAY HAVE TROUBLE IN
 BOUT WITH MORAN

New York. Sept. 20-The match between Fred Fulton and Frank Nor an which has been hanging fire ever since Fulton appeared here against Al Reich will probably be staged in the near future. Last winter Fulton held out for $15,000 for his end, which was just his way of saying that he was not ready to tackle the Pitts- burger. Since then matters have changed somewhat and both fighters are willing to listen to reason.
 Now that Moran has been wal1op- ed by little Jack Dillon in such con- vincing style Fulton has come to the conclusion that the Pittsburger is more or less of a joke and that 1t will be perfectly safe to take him on. Moran, on the other hand, no longer can induce the promoters to grant him the large sums he received last winter, 50 he is willing to be reason able in order to get fresh start.
 If Fulton thinks that Moran would be easy. the latter is more than sure that the gawky giant from the West would be little more than a setup for him. Of the two Moran probably is the nearer to the truth. This looks like great match for Moran. Full ton is just the kind of an opponent against whom he shows to advantage. The bout would be almost sure to be a repetition of the Coffey matches
 The only difference is that Fulton is far less dangerous than Coffey was last winter. Moran, howerer, has gone back somewhat, so that Fulton might give him as much trouble as Coffey did. If Moran does flatten Fulton in short order his boosters will have great chance to talk about his remarkable comeback. If Fulton could take a wallop or two without collaps- ing there is no reason why he should not be able to jab the clumsy Pitts burger to distraction and win easily on points. But Fulton still is too mex perienced to keep away from Moran's sweeping right handlers and in the end he would stop one with his chin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
YALE ELEVEN IS. HEAVIEST OF
 REGENT YEARS

New Haven, Sept. 20-Yale's poli- elevens through simple formations for fashioned football. played hard and fast. was continued yesterday, the varsity attack failing to get away for long runs in any instance, but rarely being checked. The varsity attack rowed consistently down the field for two touchdowns which was scored by Emil Jacques and Bob Bingham. Rex Hutchinson returned to the game but was placed on the second eleven, where his heavy interference assist ed Joe Neville and "Effie' Waite to break free for an end run of nearly 15 yards each. With these exceptions the scrub team was unable to ad- vance regularly.
 For the first time this season Cap tain Black was given a rest, Carter being tried at left guard. while J.. Smith replaced voreys at center, Commerford, freshmen captain last fall, was again at right end which has been generally accredited to Ros- ener. Johnny Field joined the coach- es for the afternoon.
 Yale will have a line of Percheron bulk. whatever qualities may reside in the set of Blue forwards. Zenner, from last years freshman eleven, weighs 225 pounds. Black tips the beam slightly above 200 pounds, and Baldridge does also. Callahan, the center, weighs 185 pounds; Taft, left tackle, 180 pounds; Gates, left end, 175 pounds; Rosener, right end, ITO pounds. Gait, freshman tackle in 1915, weighs 220 pounds, and Mo- ,Grath. who was ineligible last season and probably this season, weighs 200 pounds.
 With the best available material in a lineup the other day the Eli line averaged 194 pounds, the back field 173 pounds, and the entire team 186 pounds. It is, in fact, quite the beefiestj outfit in years, at Yale or elsewhere. Ted Coy's 1909 outfit was one of the heaviest football aggrega- tions of recent years; the average weight was 1886 pounds Yale's 1907 team was but fraction of a pound under this figure. Princeton's heavf- est team was Eddie Hart's 1911 out. fit. which averaged 1915 pounds.
 Harvard's 1909 team was compara- lively light, certainly the lightest Crimson eleven in the past ten years. Football history shows that heavy teams at Yale, Harvard and Prince ton since 1906 have not suffered be- cause of their bulk; rather the con- trary.