davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

today requested that he be dis.
turbed as little as possible.
Unacquainted with Eynon's III.
ness, number Of Griff patrons
have phoned his home, most of
them seeking opening day ticket
information.
The staff at the park Ia being
kept busy dealing out the paste
boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

lploy only five clubs at the start
the driver, brassie, mashie. midiron,
and putter. After he has learned
how to play with these well, it
will be time enough to buy those
others needed for intermediate dis.
tances. The modern golfer uses
anywhere from eight to IA clubs.
use Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

calendar throughout the season the
Green Section tournament, booked
May 30. is considered the next Inn
portant tournament after the club
has played host to Washiugtcn,s
golfing circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22
By Johnny Farrell

In this the final Of my series of
instructive golf articles desire to
say a few words about the selection
OF clubs.
1t is important at the beginning
that the potential golf player acquire
as assortment Of clubs suited to his
strength and physical makeup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22
ROBINS STRONG IN BOX,
WEAK DEFENSVELY;
GOING NOWHERE
Edors Note. This Is the ninth Of series of sorie
E JsWatsh on major league ball clubs in training
BY Davis j. Walsh

IVA Fla Merh 22H Edward Payson Weston had
han fe but no legs he might have been able
continent provided he started with Lncons
go Io STOP an other words the worthy Mr. Weston would be
gong nowhere with
" has the feet of ball pitchers, Round
hopnson neglected to provide the other wholly portions
anatomy and in the thing slide but can't
Fortunaey the Phes slide
80 TIE DODGERS probably will the ignomny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

After he has secured his bag OF
implements he should promptly
place his faith in them and not
give way to the idea as so ina4y
golfers do that there is something
Wre1gs with them because he doesn Z
PROGRESS, as fast as he thinks ne
ought to.
When he has acquired certain
proficiency in the game the player
now being fully familiar with their
uses, perhaps will feel the need
OF new set of sticks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22
Charlotte, N. C., Gets
Southern Open
Next Year

CHARLOTTE, N. G., March
22.-Charlotte has been selected
! for the twenty-fifth annual
IS outh e r n Golf Associations
tournament, June 14-1S, it was
announced here today.
Directors of the association
selected the North Carolina city
over San Antonio, Dallas and
Chattanooga, Tenn, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

Many play a poor game merely
because their clubs do not. suit
them. An instrument can be too
short or too long, too heavy or
too light. At the start It is diff
ficult for the beginner to tell
whether he is properly equipped
or not. For this, reason he should
consult q professional instructor
and have him either accompany
him on his purchasing trip OF
else have him stfpulate what
clubs to adOpt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22
WANTS SUNDAY GAME

The Manhattan Juniors are with.
out game for Sunday and would
like to hear from some outfit. Call
Lincoln S625,J or, Atlantic 487-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

While the present schedule 81
Town and Country deals with events
for men, the women viii not be over.
looked. DR.. Melville B. Fischer and
others who take care Of the setting
dates have several events for won.
en-, which viii be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

junior championship tournament o
the District.
No, doubt the biggest attrac-
ton over the sporty course b
the annual club championship for
the Presidents Gun. Play win
start on September Is and win
continue until October 2, the day
Of the finals. On October 8 the
Ashburne Country Club, 81
Philadelphia, lis scheduled b
visit Town aud Country for
team match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

AOplHSQu always mas had pitchers,
but. otherwise, there hasn't been a
real good ball player developed by
the Brooklyn club In 10 years.
Dazzy Vance. of course. heads the
array Of pitchers. Then there are
Jess Barnes. ex.Giant and ex-Brave:
Bill Doak, the salivary gland expert.
Dack again after a year with the
subdivisions;l Bob McGraw. Doug
MeWeenya Jess Petty and RUDE
Ehrhardt. All were regulars last
wear and, with one or two additionsI
will constitute, the Varsity staff.
However. big Jim Elliott. who won
u and lost 90 with Seattle last year.
u q certain regular. He seems to
be enc of those rarities q left.
handler who has both control and
the ability to stand up under work.
It y not difficult to- see how Elliott
pitched IS complete, games in the
Coast League. for his delivery is as
efrortiess as the glide of a swan.
Elliott simply can't miss.
still, Mr.. Robinson was
taking no chances, So he
brought down Roy Gardiner
and Clarence Griffin for an.
other trial, recalled Guy Can.
treH from Jersey City, contrived
to have the curse taken off the
suspension Of Norman Pitt for
plaYlng outlaw baseball and
alsO signed Clark Wilson and
Ed Streleclxi.
The team, in brief; is topl1eavy
with pitchers and, in fact, battery
candidates in general.
It had three fair catchers last
Year In Charles Hargreaves, George
O'Neill and Hank Deberry who
must be carried to work with
Vance. They obviously weren't
enough, So Robbie traded Grimes
away Tor Butch" Henline, OF the
Meantime, the infield was per.
united to stand pretty much as is,
ana It was frightful to behold in
1876. In place of. Chick Fewster at
second base, Jay Partridge was
called from Memphis and seems to
De an Improvement. on his predeces-
sor. Partridge a native of Mount
vile. Ga, hasn't hit much to date
ana doesn't look as though he will.
But he Is aggressive, fast and has
what they call a double play arm
and probably will make the rifle.
Fewster and Bill Rhiel. up from
GreenVille, via Youngstown, Ohio.
are the remaining second basemen
IN camp and the former is certain
to be carried. for he can play good
ball for g week or two at time.
Babe Herman is playing first
base with marked indifference
but he has no one to beat out
sof the job. with the possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

Like billiard players, golfers
adopt clubs according TO the
feel Of them, and as they grow
more expert they constantly
change from one to another. But
this Is not necessary at the
start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22
CONFIDENT

Tom Berry. British cruiserweight
CTS lbs.) champion, who is now AZ
years old, has issued a challenge
to George Carpenter on a winner
take-all basis.
The Red Signal starts in The
Times ON Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22
Don't Disturb Eynon,
Is Doctors Request

Edward B. Eynon, jr.. secretary
Of the Washington ball club, Is re-
covering rapidly from a tonsil
operation. but is still too Ill to
give his personal attention to the
Griffmen's business. His physician
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

Copyright 1897, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

Pictured from left to right they
are the driver. brassie, spoon, driv-
ing iron. midiron, mashie iron. mid
mashie, jigger, mashie, niblick,
spade, putter and the one I am
holding-the mashie niblick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

l would advise the player to EN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-22

Babe Herman is playing first
base with marked indifference
but he has no one to beat out
sQf the job, with the possible
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
By Lucy Lowell

TlHEY were going to be awfully
4 happy when they married.
And for q time they were.
She had come to the city to
make q success. And she had
succeeded in 50 far as any woman
may. She had decided to live for
her career alone when she met
him while vacatiohink in the edge
of the Berkshires.
He had . little farm there and
spent q great deal Of time in the
country. But he saw that she
was typical city person and as
sured her that he liked the city
too.
SO after q time they were mar
ried and he resolved to try to
adapt himself to her sort OF life
association with the artistic
crowd which made up her init.
mates.
He was awkward at first. But
he made progress. SO much prog
ress that she grew d little heart
sick after 4 time, thinking that
he was not the man she thought
she was marrying after all. And
when . certain woman seemed to
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
NEW FACIAL
TREATMENT

NEW method for treating
"A sagging facial muscles called
manipulation treatment has been
discovered in the New York beauty
salons, according to a writer in
Delineator. The treatment may
be administered at home by your
self just as effectively as in q
salon.
Lying without a pillow" says
Delineator, and chin well up;
bend the forefinger at the lower
kruckle and with that finger laid
flat and steadied by the thumb at
right angles to it, follow the side
cords Of the neck from the base Of
the neck up under the jaw bones
rhythmically 1884. Then thumb
behind ear, bent finger in front of
ear, go up past the ear 1894.
Now, knuckles on the chin,
with the thumbs up to the ears and
a little way past the ears; next,
place the thumbs at base of ears,
finger knuckles on either side of
chin and mold with finger up to
the cheek bones; then with thumbs
in same position and knuckleS on
either side of the chin, move (al-
ways with the press, lift move
ment) up the line from nose to
mouth, thumbs are placed in front
of the center of each ear, the
knuckles, with the fingers pointing
straight down, are placed together
on the forehead, muscles move up
over the forehead, 1-2-3-4, then
across the brows. Each movement
is repeated four times. making five
times each for the six movements.
AT the end, the face is glowing
and wholly awake and alive, each
muscle has had its morning exer-
else, and in no way can the skin
q stretched
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

seen her again If he hadn't hap.
pened along within week, And
he was as surprised to see her
as she was him.
Then it turned out that every
thing was different from what
each had thought. He adored the
country and the farm but had
been trying to live what he call
ed her kind Of life because he
thought it would please her. The
trips out OF town that she had
become suspicious Of were no
more than visits to the farm to
get caught up on work.
And she had gone on in the
old way, thinking that pleased
him. But they know differently
now: their eyes were opened
And this is about all there Is
to the story. Excepting that
frankly talking things over often
helps smooth away what seem in
superable difficulties.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
FOR HANDY
HUBBIES
aid rockers may be trans
" formed into very good-looking

aid rockers may be trans
" formed into very good-looking
modern chairs. The first step is
to pry off the rockers. If the
back Is low, it is usually prefer
able to raise the entire chair.
This can be done by fitting the
pegs, which formerly held the
rockers in place, into little square
wooden blocks an inch to an inch
and a half high. If the back of
the rocker is high, the pegs may
be sawed off and the height Of
the seat raised by the use OF a
thick padded cushion.
The refinishing has been made.
very simple by the use of the new
brushing lacduers, says Needle
craft Magazine. The old fin
ish does not have to be, removed.
Simply sponge the surface thor
oughly with a raphtha-moistened
cloth and smooth with fine sand
paper. The surface is then ready
to apply the lacquer. The new
brushing laeuuers come in q de-
likhtful range Of cclors, and,
through the use Of 1 magic new
color and q gay crstonn@ cushion,
the Transformation OF the old
rocker viii be complete.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
HUMOROUS
SIGNS

0IGNS on some of the omnibuses
~ manned by volunteers during
the London strike took on a
humorous tone. One said: "A
stone in the hand is worth two in
the bus" On an omnibus with all
its glass gone was the remark:
II have no pane now, dear
mother" One carried this warn
ing: THE driver OF this bus is q
Guys Hospital student. The con-
ductor is a Guys Hospital student.
The policeman is Guys Hospital
student. Anyone who throws
brick win be a Guys Hospital
patient"
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
nManners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman.

informal clothes. Now the best
rule for dressing Is the selection
Of appropriate accessories. When
the groom wears a business suit
he should wear the best.looking
tie he can find, of the fashion
most becoming to him. And usu-
ally this Is the fourth. hand tie,
Of a dark Blue or black back.
ground, with narrow white stripes,
sinSly OF. in groups. Or often q
gray and black combination is
good. But not q white bow tie
and not q funereal black bow tie.
One out Of every Is persons In
France Is q foreigner.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
~ : By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FGUOrite r ec.ipes
of Famous Women
in World Capitals
BY MRS. MARY r. NORTON
Members Of Congress New Jlrsey)


FISH SUPREME
2 lbs. of any kind of white fish
sole or halibut preferred)
ID. fresh spinach
/ large cup of rich white sauce.
Pour boiling water over fish:
let boil for 10 minutes. season
with salt. Remove from fire,
separate bones and skin, using
only the firm white fish in large
pieces. Boil spinach for about
10 minutes in small quantity Of
water, drain thoroughly; chop
very fine: season with salt and
pepper. Make rich white sauce,
using any white sauce recipe.
Place fish in deep baking dish.
over which pour white sauce,
then a layer of spinach. more
white sauce, another layer Of
fish, white sauce and last a
generous layer of grated cheese.
Place in oven Of medium heat and
let bake for about 20 minutes or
until nicely Drowned.
This amount should serve four
people generously, or if used as
an entree-siV people.
Copyright 1927 by the
Congressional Club.)
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

hoped to live there some day, till
she found what q fascination the
city life and especially her own
old crowd seemed to hold for
him.
She probably would have left
the farm some day and gone so
far away that he wouldn't have
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
Discuss Your Troubles Frankly

have q large share in his life all
at once, the bride simply packed
up and left.
She didn't know exactly where
TO go but temporarily she went
up to the Berkshires ana hid her
self away On his farm. She had
dreamed Of that place-always
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
Tho Proper Tie
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

The writer Is desirous OF
knowing whether It is proper
for q bridegroom to wear a wing
collar with a white bow tie and a
dark street suit, or would a black
bow tie be more correct? P. T. NJ.
r AN not a bit in favor Of your
= wearing either Of these sugses-
tions. A white tie, either d bow,
or 3 fcur-in-hald, with 4 business
suit gives the impression that the
groom Is trying to combine for
NAL, "wedding'y' accessories with
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
MAKE QUEER
DISCOVERY

WoRKMEN excayating at Mil.
" ford. N. H., made a curious
find. At some eight feet below
the surface an old wooden aaue-
duct was encountered. This was
found to hold fresh running water
of good quality. The wooden pipe
line must be at least $50 years old,
as no record OF such an aqueduct
r. known. The line was probably
laid to supply Milford's first log
cabins with water.
Cats are employed by the French
army to run rats and mice out Of
military storehousaa.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
Cheap. Gas"

TNIIE reason why gasoline has re-
4 manned cheaper as compared
TO prewar prices than most com
modities, according to Harper
Leech in an article in this weeks
Liberty, is that the percenta~e ~
gasoline recovered from crude oil
has risen from 81 per cent in 1917
to 347 per cent now.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
''Dry Ice"

HARBoNIC acid snow, called
~ "dry ice," pressed into blocks,
weighs 20 pounds per cubic
foot, as compared with 81 pounds
for frozen water. A cubic foot
of 1t yields more than twice as
much cold as a like quantity of
water ice, Instead of melting,
dry ice evaporates at 109 degrees
below Fahrenheit zero. The
vapor Is so per cent heavier than
air.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

Cut in Z sizes: 6. s, 10 and IL
years. A 10-year size requires
~ yards of S6-inch material to-
Gether with 4 yard Of contrast
ing material Is inches wide.
Price 10 cents.
Send leo IN stamps % coin for
each Of these BgtternD to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES MaKaEine
Editor. Print name ana address
plninly 70 insure prompt delivery
senn 10 esnts in silver. cr atamps
Tor orr UP~TO-nATE FALL AND
WINTER iSe7-1e2s BOOK on FASH.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
A Strange Request

WHEN wealthy farmer Glenvlle Ala died he requested
w that he should buried highway
farmers hauling their cotton to market should call out to
him in loud voice the price Of cotton for that day.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
TagWhaIes

UTHALEs in the Pacific Ocean
wv are Being tagged SO that
something may be learned Of their
habits and travels.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

of the far hills and of swiftly moving singing
And the tawny sly beauty of the grill You think
of naught but tigress with a Jungle background
But the pearl grill Ah that's the like of
ALL Her ethereal loneliness rejecting glow from
heart draws for they know that
and true and beautiful both of heart and fae-ruy pearl
of great price"
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
This Day in Our History

Y secret treaty, the Spanish Government coded Louisiana
~ France October l. 1900 When Napoleon became first
consul of he desired establish colonial empire in
America and obtained the retroeession Of Louisiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

When in doubt over which presen.
to choose, take both. That is what
"Howdy" Jones' wife did in Gig
ures Don't Lie" the picture starring
Esther Ralston, coming to the Ell
tinge theatre for Wednesday and
Thursday.
How the clever as we'll as bcauti-
full private secretary. Esther Raj
ston. saves her employer big hole
in his bank roll by getting back one
Of the gifts is just one of the hui
morous incidents that crowd this
laugh-filled picture.
Richard Arlen plays the part of
the lover in convincing fashion,
which he found not. at all hard TO do
when playing opposite Esther Raj
ston. Ford Sterling is the absent
minded business man; Blanche Pay
son, the jealous wife; Doris Fill, the
girl chum of Miss Ralston's and
Natalie Kingston, the beautiful
but dumb vampire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
GALES TURNS
BULL FIGHTER
Twice Narrowly Escapes In
jury While Entertaining Nor
row and Will Rogers

Aboard Presidential Train, Mon.
terrey. Mexico, Dec. 6.-(P)-Presi-
dent Gales has assumed the role OF
a bull fighter as one Of his latest
methods of entertaining Dwight w
Morrow, American ambassador,sWil
Rogers and other guests during
their tour Of northern Mexico. While
provoking bulls into charges, Gales
twice escaped injury when he fell
At a ranch near Aguascalientes
the president and his guests Satur.
day sat watching bull fight in a
private ring. Gales leaped into
the bull ring with the frolicsome
spirit of a school boy. He seized a
bull fighters cloak and performed
a number of dangerous "passes" OF
waves Of the crimson cloak before
a charging bull.
Has Narrow Escapes
Each time the president skillfully
avoided the animals horns and drew
applause. Twice during his per-
Torrance he slipped and fell in
front of charging animals, bulls not
fully grown. Each time other bull
fighters diverted the animal from
Gales by waving their crimson
cloaks.
No animals were killed in the
fighting, which was an exhibition
without weapons. After the presi-
dent had left the ring, however, a
youth, attempting the same stunts
slipped and was gored in the leg
but not seriously.
After Gales had performed with
the crimson cloak, he took lassc
and gave an exhibition Of roplne
several young bulls.
On being told that the perform.
ance looked dangerous he said:
ooh, it wasn't very dangerous
but I'm accustomed to danger"
Rogers Declines
The crowd demanded that Rogers
enter the ring, but he declined, say.
ing he had neglected to take out q
bull fighters license, and that Cal
les had already outclassed him.
Previous to the performance al
the bull ring, the president led in
singing of folk songs with. Cover
llOl DCACOn VI "A u0o- SIsAllCnVCSs AAN
played the guitar at the hacienda
Ambassador Morrow commented
to Rogers on the impressivencss Of
the scene. Rogers demanded 81.
lence and, turning to Gales, tolC
him what Morrow had said. He
added that Morrow had remarked
"How can W. have serious thought
Of armed conflict with such PEG.
Pile ?"
Gales sprang to his feet, his face
beaming with pleasure, and extend
ed his hand to Morrow. The am
bassador rose and grasped it. The
crowd cheered.
In many places the ambassador
has been cheered the same as the
president. Among the people in
the places visited, the description of
Morrow most often heard is "ani-
go" (friend).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
CAPITOL THEATRE

, A perfect love story, thrills galore
and dramatic touches are found in
their proper proportions in "Sky
High Saunders" q Universal West
ern air film starring AL Wilson, the
screens greatest stunt and trick
aviator. This exciting airplane pic.
ture is coming to the Capitol thea
tire tomorrow.
The supporting cast was carefully
selected and is headed by Elsie
Tarron, . talented actress with
many years Of stage experience.
Other players are Bud Osborne,
Frank Rice and Frank Tomick.
~Sky High Saunders" is adapted
from : story BY Bruce Mitchell,
who also directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
Old Masters

Scots, wha haze wi Wallace bled,
Scots, wham Bruce has aften led;
Welcome to your CORY bed,
Or to victory!
Now's, the day, and now's the hour:
See the front ~ battle lour:
See approach proud Edwards power,
Chains and slavery!
Lay the proud dsurpcrs low!
Tyrants fall in every foe!
Xiberty's In every blow!
Let US do or die!
Robert Burns: Lines from
Bruce to His Men at Cannockburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
KFYR Radio
Programs
249.9-kFYR, Bismarck-l2O0


1880 to 100 p. m. - OrthO-
phonic program.
100 to Ills p. m.-Weather re-
port and news ems.
Ills to 1880 p. rh.-Aunt Sammy's
household chat.
$3.50 to TOO =. m.-Adolph Engle-
hardt, concert violinist: Grace Dur
zee Morris, concert pianist and 40
companist.
1900 to 1880 p. r..]ean Thomp.
son Taylor. soprano, and accompan.
ist.
1880 to 7:45 p. nn.-Weather, mar
ket and news items. i.
7:45 to 500 p. m.-Radio iarn
school: "The Farm Hog" Rec
Clover" 1.-THE Farm Budget"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
AUTOMOBILES
O.K.'ed Used Cars

1927 MODEL slightly used Chevro-
let Landau sedan, $214.OO down
buys This car, balance in monthly
payments; 1926 Chevrolet Coach
1852 down, balance at $500 per
month for IL months; 1926 Chew
rolet Coupe on same price and
terms. Come and ask or phone
for demonstration on our used
cars. Phone No. 4S2, Capital
Chevrolet Co.