davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
| Inks LASSIES
IN NM|ATCH PLAY

CHERRY VALLEY CLUB,
GARDEN CITY. M. Y., Sept. 21.-
With the field I'm the Women'g Ma.
tional Coli Championship TOurnp
ment pared down to workable pro-
portions, play win begin today In
the second round.
Miss Ada Mackenzie. Of Toronto,
the Canadian champion, snd Misa
Maureen Orcutt, of New York. stand
out as the topnotchers, but both
are III the upper half of the draw
and probably win clash In the semi
finals. They have played by far
the most consistent golf Of the
tournament To date.
The lower half OF the draw, while
containing such outstanding players
as Mrs. William Grant Fraser, the
former AIexa Stirling, of Atlanta,
Ca; Miss GIenna Ccllett, 0f Green
wich, Conn, ana Mile. Simune
Thione de ia Chaur1e, has not been
ag productive of fine golf as that
shown BY either Miss 0rcutt Or
Miss Mackenzie. Mile. de la
Chaume has frankly disappointed
the gallery, perhaps because too
much was expected of her.
The French giri, who holds both
the British and the French cham
pionships, qualified after i mediocre
showing ana. although she defeated
Mrs. Stewart HanIey, of Detroit, ia
the first round, up and to play,
she did not triumph as b result of
any remarkable playing. Today she
meets III Mrs. Harley Higbie. Of De-
trOit, the holder OF the Michigan
State cl1amufonshfr.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

who VIII advance cautiously from
his corner and spar with me during
the first round or two for an open
ing. I expect to confront the tornado
which Is Dempsey.
He win come out Of HIS
corner like q flash, cFOucIled
and with the old weaving style.
He win tear IN as lie tore into
Willard at Toledo and FirpO III
New York and attempt to beat
me down through the sheer
force Of his rushes and the
power behind his e-llamner
blows.
That IL what believe must
expect and that Is what / am pre-
pairing for. Those first few minutes
In the ring are going to be tense
ones for me. as they have been for
every boxer who has faced Dempsey.
The outcome OF the fight may
depend upon them. And So I have
been building up for them, care
fully. ever since the Sharkey fight.
I have gone over my plan OF cam.
pafgn d hundred times in my mind
and am pretty certain now that
II will be successful. 1t viii be the
most important few minutes. be.
Iieve. OF the entire fight.
tCepyright 1897. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
s I A R s
PLAY HERE

Ben Taylor's Baltimore Black
Sox engage the Cuban Stars, OF
Havana. Cuba. in a three-game
series, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, at Clark Griffith's Stadium.
Games to be called at 4:15 p. m.
The Cuban Stars are the cham
pions Of the Cuban Winter League
and numbers some of Cuba's
greatest ball players. On It's roster
are: Ons, Bare, Oscal and Dihigo.
the latter Is the greatest alI-around
player IN Cuban baseball.
Ben Taylor. Max Eggleston and
Peter Washington are members of
the Baltimore Black Sox and were
formerly members OF the Washing
ton Potomacs,
Wilson, star third baseman OF tho
Baltimore team, Is q Washington
boy and also the leading batter Of
the Eastern Colored League, having
batting average for the year OF
1876.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Next spring young Jacob
lxlOxass name VIII appear fHl
Milwaukee papers. In the Polish
papers q win be u the head
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
Vierkoetter, German
Water Ace, On
Visit Here

Ernest Vierkoetter. the crack
German baker. who holds several
swimming honors. Is visiting here.
The German embassy rendered him
q luncheon yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
Vierkoetter's most recent feat
was taking down first prize in the
Lake Ontario 21-mils triangular
swim on August 81. He finished
two hours ahead OF George Michel,
the French baker, who established
the record for the English Channel
last year.
Vierkoetter lowered Gertrude
Ederle's mark for the English
Channel swim last year. only to
have Michel eclipse his record.
breaking performance.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

force cannot make the cIubhead
do Its proper work. It Is sur.
prising how much Of the job 3
clubhead properly introduced
into the bah does.
DO not swing ahead Of your club
head. That is like prizefighter
who punches you without getting
his weight behind the blow. 1t Is
inaccurate placing of the clubhead
at the time of impact that invari-
ably makes you get your hands
ahead of. your clubhead. ALI the
strength In the world would not
push ball far IT You have not
waited for the ciubhead to do its
share of the work. Do not try to
do SO much Of the work yourself.
but hold tight in the fingers.
lines, too. for he win be- In
major league training camp at
Tampa, though, but raw
fIedging with two years exc
peEfence ii prof essiODal baseball.
And the good priest at st.
Stanis1aus' will hear about ii from
the boys of his parish and will tell
them all to do their best 50 that
they, too, may reflect similar great
ness upon the parish.
There may be an AL Sifnoniski,
Of course, he may be pard0ned for
rernarking, but st. StanisIaus has
Jacob KlOza, an example for all
you boys III this great country Of
America. Little KIoza sat III these
same seats where you are today.
He went out into the world and
has done we'll. Who knows, some
day he may be even greater than
All Eimoniski \
SO that III the tale of young
Jacob Kloza, q promising young
outfielder from Albany, Ca, ia the
Southeastern League, but born and
bred III Milwaukee.
Today the Griffmen open their
last series at home Tor the
season, with those pesIxy
Browns as their Opponents.
Lizzie Lisenbee is expected "a
start Oh the IliII, but the How.
lev choice Is doubtful.
Babe Camel ana Grant GiIlis,
who broke lii against the Indians
on Monday, viii again be seen ia
the lineup and IL III also possible
that Emil Barnes. former star of
the University 0f Alabama, may
be seen cavorting I'll the garden.
Four games are to be played III
this series. Friday is an open
date 50 that Sunday win see the
final clash between these two clubs.
The Browns are leading Tor tile
season with 10 victories Ia is
games played. An even break will
give them an edge for the year.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
CHOICE SEATS LEFT

Wisconsin still has plenty Oh
choice. seats left for its home
games. Director Of Ticket sales
Lewis has announced. Thousands
Of mail orders have been filled. but
plenty Of sideline seats remain for
the Badgers fnntbaIl tussles and
the accommodations are far from
being exhausted.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
GOES 70 YANKS

Joe Marty, the pitcher sold to
the New York Yankees BY the Lin.
coin club of the Western League,
plays under an assumed name.
His real name Is Joseph Marti-
cornea, and he Ii of Italian ex.
traction.
Marty formerly pitched FOR the
Bay City club. OF the now defunct
Michigan-O Ontario League.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

Today the Griffmen open their
last series at home FOR the
season, with those pesIxy
Browns as their opponents.
Lizzie Lisenbee fs expected tO
start oh the hill, but the How.
lev choice Is doubtful.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

That wise priest knows his
Young men, and he knows
young Poles. being one himself.
50 ne went tO the elder KlOxa
and 10. Il bv 3 miracle. permis-
sion came overnight for the
ardent young Kl0za to try his
wings In the great world, to
try his best to give sc. Stan
islaus, parish as great u hero
as Al SiInOnislki.
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
LONG SEASON

The Detroit team played d total
Of $50 games during the season
Of 1904. Eight were tie games
and had to he played over in addi-
tion To the regular schedule of 150
games,
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

The moment the sflarkey figIlt
was over and knew that / would
have to meet Dempsey again I be-
gan to set curious too. And I have
given the matter no little thought.
carefully studied the records of
his past fights, round by round ie-
scriptions Of how he carried on. I
went over every minute of the Phila-
delphia encounter. Then ! COM
pared the Dempsey fought at the
Sesqnicentennial with the Dempsey
who beat Sharkey in New York and
won his right to another chance az
the championship. and / concluded
this:
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
PREPARED for
DEMPSEY RINGAT TACK |
By Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champ

Worlds Champion
LAKE VILLA, Ill., Sept 2CIose friends have asked
of them anxetyf built conception
to how Jack Dempsey will fight me this time.
They all the Philadelphia know what happened
there They believe, Dempsey viii be better
when he this time just what tactics
the former champion will adopt against tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1927-09-21
Feel Yourself
Behind Ball,
Says EUans
By Charles (Chickl EYans, ir.

By Charles { Chick Evans, jr.
The swing should be considered
as a whole with two equal parts.
When you go back your right Ell
bow Is In your right side-your left
arm almost straight; when you fol.
low.through the left elbow Is in
your left side and your right arm
almost straight. On the backward
swing the right knee braces and in
the follow-through the left knee
does the same work.
Always feel yourself behind
the ball as it were; feel the club
in your fingers There Is no
nnistaIxing this sensation when
you hit the ball with real
ryhthnl. Young golfers are apt
to be too strong In the swing,
but golf IS game where brute
The Washington times., 1927-09-21

That Jack Dempsey, when he
steps into the ring with me, will
revert to his earliest and most
successful style Of fighting. He
has wisely discarded the idea
that he can change his style 1t
his age and attempt to box and
outcautiOn me. He will Be the
old, rushing, weaving, tearing
Dempsey who has set i record
for putting his man away early
In the fight.
I expect plenty of fireworks from
the sound nf the first bell When
the gong strikes for the fight to
start I do not anticipate an opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
hief and White Devil Stake Lives on Battle of Wills

tinople. settle as somewhere, ana Then
+ come back if you feel IL is your duty
but now We shall so together"
He was silent and the conversation
turned to some other topic. I knew
well he would not leave of his own az
cord. hut / felt / could do as I wished
in this ease and that nothing could
stop me.
In the evening. without saying .
word to Serge about IL, ] telephoned
10 the chief ~ the garrison and told
him / should like to see him. Half al
hour later. to the great surprise o.
my husband. who was on duty there
/ made my appearance at headqual
ters and was Immediately escorted ~
the private office OF the chief.
saw that Serge had a strong de
sire 10 enter with me, but--discipliue
before everything, and he had not been
asked to come in. And then i talked
/ don't remember at all what l said
nor whether it was logical or not. but
what / do remember distinctly IS thai
Serge was called into the room a little
later and told that he would have To-
escort us to COnstantinople. as well a.
the family of the chief.
Discipline again took charge, ana
Serge simply saluted. answered, Yes.
sir" and marched out Of the room
| followed exhausted but happy after
this interview. I had put all my hear
into it. all my energy, and had won.
Early the following morning the Rio
Negro, a big transport. arrived. A car
came to take US TO the tetty, and half
an hour later we We're on board. We
We're not many as we gathered on the
deck, some 20 in all, counting grown
ups and children. and were all friends
or relatives.
And as the Rio Negro brake her cor
tact with the land, there was not one
face among us down which the tears
had not found their way.
When shall we come back TO Russia
the black soil, the music. the churches
and the life of the plains?
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

leap on its prey, stretched his revolver
almost to the mans temple and said In
poorly controlled voice:
mo more, you dog! I won't allow a
turncoat and brigand to insult me-"
The three men Of Orloffs detach-
ment who were in the room simply
stood and stared at him. Orloff looked
into the barrel of Serge's revolver,
then at his face and took a step back
ward. A sigh Of relief escaped us both,
'or Serge had won.
"Go the devil!' Orloff calculated and
, turned toward the door.
Stop ordered Serge.
The man drew up and looked back
Remember what / said just now
No officer of the garrison Of Yalta will
come with you. They met an hour ago
and sent me to tell you this; so you
had better clear out as quickly as
possible, before you are hanged by u.s."
said Serge, who was quite calm again.
You devil" repeated Orloff with
fierce look at him, and went out.
Serge came out, did not see us, and
proceeded downstairs. We followed
him at distance, for 1 knew from
long experience that it was better not
to approach him at this moment Also
he would have been terribly nervous
to see me among the Greens.
He walked straight out Of the hotel
and then came home. When / came
to the house IA few moments later he
asked me not TO go about In the
streets, as Orloff was III a fury with
him and might easily revenge himself
on me.
Many villas were robbed. the banks,
the restaurants and the big shops
were closed by Orloff's orders, and his
sentinels were posted at all the doors
This was done in order to have time
to remove without interruption every.
thing worth taking, and several loaded
carts We're ready to start when Orloff
somehow received news that Il big
detachment OF the Volunteer Army
was approaching Yalta from Sebasto-
pol.
Immediately his men and the carts
were off for the mountains, while Or
loft, who was drinking heavily at the
time. stayed behind and left In mo-
tor car at the last moment Some of
his men who had remained with him
had to rope him and put him In the
car In order to get him away. They
were nearly caught, but had the luck
to escape, while the carts with the
money and stolen goods were recap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
ONE Of the principal leaders Q

iONE Of the principal leaders Of
these bands, certain Capt"
Orloff, was man half mad with drink
and cocaine. He used to swoop down
with his detachment into the small
towns and bigger villages. rob the
banks and post offices, drink as much
wine as he could, and try TO make
people enlist in his gang, even taking
boys of II and Is years back to the
mountains with him.
| One fine evening news was received
| in town that Orloff was approaching
We had no troops at all in the town
and only five or six policemen besides
the $50 invalid officers who had formed
themselves into an emergency guard.
When the chief of the garrison tele
phoned to Sebastopol for help, all they
sent us was Il small sloop with a de-
tachment OF about 80 marines.
The general who had been sent over
from Sebastopo1 to aid in the matter
had conceived the brilliant idea of 60
ing out to negotiate with the bandit
chief after issuing orders that no
action should be taken until he re-
turned.
In one way he was right He did
not wish any bloodshed, hut he did
not take into account the entirely IT.
regular working methods Of the
Greens. He was made prisoner, and
the Greens entered the town without
a shot being fired, to the great as
constituent and fury Of everybody.
was having tea on board the Brit
ish destroyer Montrose. when. to our
surprise and amaZement, we saw them
pass triumphantly along the quay and
enter the unfortunate Hotel de Russie,
which always seemed to be the point
Of attraction for bad characters.
II wonder what Serge is doing. /
snail go and look for him." I said,
rising.
IT shall come with you. ] am sure
he is furious" remarked a girl friend
Of mine. who had been invited on
board with me.
Knowing that ne always gravitated
toward excitement centers, we went
straight to the Hotel de Russie. Rifles
and machine guns were lying every
where. and armed men Of wild appear
ance staggered about. The proprietor
looked frightened to death, while all
his quests had disappeared and had
probably locked themselves In their
rooms.
let us go upstairs. I know where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

underneath allows the veins OF the
back Of the hands TO cause an I'M
slightly appearance by their prorni-
nence and color Frequently in such
cases the face takes on an anemic
look, healthy color is absent. and q
sallow tinge gives the distinct appear
ance Of WEAKNESS and age. It takes
constant vigilance TO keep that school
girl complexion" while reducing, and
once lost In this way. 1t may be
months before It comes back
Many of the advertised reduction
cures recommend catharticS. One of
the most widely used and safest ca
thartics Is phenolphthalein. 1t is IN
corporated IN many Of the popular
cathartic pills, and Is used In some of
the obesity cures. Like every other
good thing, it has some disadvan-
tsges. It occasionally causes an erup-
ton of the skin which is disfigurins
for a long time, az the after effects
are very slow in disappearing. The
cause Of this eruption will rarely be
recognized except by q, skin specialist.
There have been many Curiously
contradictory ideas and beliefs In re-
gard 10 the causes which effect
changes in the skin, both in health
and in disease. III the days before
the common use OF the microscope,
and before the discovery of bacteria,
many diseases which are now known
to be due 10 outside influences alone
were believed to he due to disturb.
ances within the body, 20 bad hui
mors" of the blood. and We're accord
ingly often given more internal than
external treatment. AS these medical
discoveries progressed, science went
to the other extreme and too much
emphasis was put on external treat
rnent of skin diseases.
This neglect of the internal causes
persisted q long time. However, as
years have gone on. and more knowl-
edge has been gained Of what takes
place in the different organs of the
body IN health and In disease, some
thing has been learned Of the eff
fects Of internal changes on the
skin. While the present knowledge
Of these causes and effects is com
paratively small and in most cases in
complete. It is sufficient 70 convince
us that we shall continue to learn
more, and that Auspitz WAS right
when he said that the skin Is a.
Janus with two faces, one of which
receives the impression from the ex-
terror, while the other is turned To-
ward the internal laboratories OF the
body"
There is, besides, possibility, and
some evidence for suspectfng. that
the skin itself is not entirely a pas
give organ, receiving the influences
from within and without, hut that II
also has functions comparable to
those Of the internal organs, and that
It furnishes secretions which are OF
value to the entire body. Sound skin
Sc necessary for the protection Of tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

| baby and your mother da% 3ttet g"
| morrow"
! For where
"Constantinople
And your
Il shall remain uert
Il shall not go without you / sstid.
/ you are not bound to stay when you
are an invalid; for they have no right
to keep you In active service, you
| know il wen"
Il intend 10 stay because I am the
aide-de-camp to the chief of the garri-
son and feel that / have no moral
right To leave"
Then shall not GO / repeated.
Five minutes after the door closed /
had. however, ordered the packing 10
he started at once. Then. after lunch.
went out. The attractive little health
resort had in several hours quite
changed it's character.
x y X 4
4 5 / went along the quay, l had TO
! = pass close to the market. / heard
shouts coming from this direction and.
turning into a side street. arrived at
the square where it was situated.
The market was a dreadful sight.
Crowds of soldiers had invaded it, had
taken everything. and were eating like
hungry wolves around Kill. True,
they paid for it all-they even paid
too much in the currency they had,
the notes of the volunteer army: but
the, merchants did not wish to accept
this currency and kept demanding
Romanoff notes. OF these the soldiers
had none. as they received their pay
in volunteer army paper.
The servants had been packing all
this time. and after my return, Serge
soon appeared.
II am glad you have decided to so,
but don't pack my things, as / am
staying here
ooh. no." told him calmly, you
are coming with us
81 can't, I told you
You must come with US ~ Constan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
ion as Armies Grapple and Bandits Assail Town

} tured from the brigands and brought
safely back to Yalta.
/ Later on Orloff Joined the boishe
viks. and, SO 1t was reported. fell q
( year afterward during one or the at
tacks by the Red Army on the tr1
>: II
THE panic was slowly but constantly
growing, the White Army was re.
firing, and every one began speaking
about the possibility of the Bolsheviks
again occupying the Crimea We
heard that the isthmus was but very
lightly held and that the Reds had
already reached KhersOn. 1t turned
out that our estate on the Dneiper
was one of their concentration points.
Then came the news that Novoros-
sisk was being evacuated of al
women, children and inyalids.
AT the news OF the NovorOSsisk
evacuation the orgy of departure from
the Crimea began. People paid thou
sands and thousands of roubles to Sc
cure places for their families some
where In the holds of the Greek. Turk
ish, Italian and other ships which
were coming In veritable fleets into
the Yalta harbor.
I presume some of the captains and
months of panic, as no one ever bar
gained over the prices asked, but sim
ply sold some jewelry or other valu-
ables, If he or she had not money
enough to meet the demand.
We, however, stayed on, for Serge
had Just been appointed aide de camp
Of the chief of the garrison. NV
mother remained with us, knowing
that we should fold our tent only at
the last moment.
At about this time the specter of
famine was beginning to raise its head
in Yalta. Though the ration of bread,
only black, was more or less sufficient,
one could find practically no meat, no
sugar, no milk, no butter other than a
sort of mess concocted out of COCO
nuts, and no vegetables of any kind.
do you think we shall have to go?
DO you think the Crimea will be re-
taken by the reds?" There were the
questions which I had begun to ask
Serge.
He never really gave a direct an
swer, because the same terrible pros
pect, the necessity for leaving Russian
soil, always rose before him.
A little later, Serge said to me:
You will have to leave with the