davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Tommy Armour. Canadian and
United States open champion. plays
his long mashie shots from a closed
stance-an unusual method. BY
that I mean his left foot is nearer
the line Of fight than his right. His
hands-over- -the-shaft grip. described
yesterday. Is the reason. His swing
Is most compact. BY that / mean
his arms swing close TO him as he
Is we'll over the ball. BY holding
hts right elbow in close 10 his right
side during the back swing and by
pushing the club back with
straight left arm he keeps the club
inside the ball--that IS. inside the
line Of fiight--both on his back and
down swing. That permits him 10
hit through the ball from the inside
tSee sketch in upper left-hand cor
nerD
II you will refer to yesterdays
article you will note the position OF
Tommy's left hand. Tha, makes his
left wrist true hinge. So his let,
swings on through along the line
Of flight. II cannot roll of his line
and inside II just after contact,
roll that will either hook or smother
the ball. This Is an important point
70 understand when trying 10 master
golf. Tommy also uses another
pitch shot with the maShie, my sub
ject tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGo: March THE Chi
cago White Sox base ball club
has insured its costliest rookie,
~ Bill Cissell, for 100000. The
policy was announced as Cis-
sell engaged in his first workout with
the Sox yesterday at Shreveport, La:
While the provisions of the policy
have not been revealed, 1t Is UNDER
stood 1t will fully protect the club in
case of the rockies inability to play.
Cissell was purchased by the Sox
from the Portland Pacific Coast
League club for $123,000.
DETROIT. March / R).--Of the
army of recruits at the Detroit Tigers
training camp In San Antonio. Tex.
none has better opportunity to get a
regular berth than Arthur Teachout. a
young southpaw pitcher from Holly
wood of the Pacific Coast League.
The Tigers are badly in need Of
another portsider to take over the re-
lief pitching burden that last year fell
to the lot of Earl Whitehill star Bengal
moundsman. Whitehill's efficiency was
lcssened considerably by relief work,
but Manager Moriarty had no other
left-hander available to rush In on
were needed. Teachout is showing
much promise, Moriarty said.
ST. LOUIS, March CP.-Heinie
Manush is the only ST. Louis Browns
player not heard from to date at the
West Palm Beach training camp Busi-
ness Manager Bill Friel said Manush
was in Detroit getting treatment for a
sore arm. Lou Blue. who will replace
George Sisler at first base this year,
has reached camp and reported himself
ready for his first workout today.
Cardinal pennant stock at the Avon
Park. Fla. camp depends on a number
OF ifs in the outfleld. If Douthit can
return to his 1926 form, If Hafey can
recuperate from his sinus trouble and
IL Blades can make his bad knee be-
have. then the former champions can
attune their ears to the Tapping of the
distant pennant. camp experts report
CLEVELAND. March / (R.-For the
first time since last October the Cleye-
land Indians have had the pleasure OF
pounding the ball about the lot in bat
ting practice.
The seasons initial batting session
was held at the camp at New Orleans
with Pitcher George Uhle carrying oil
honors with screeching liner to deep
center
Garland Buckeye. pitcher. and Coach
Howard Shanks were sent to bed with
colds.
NEW YORK. March ! Op).-Davey
Bancroft. formerly of the Phillies
Giants and Braves, has joined WILDER,
Robinson's flock Of Robins at Clear
water. Fla. and he likes the idea Of
being mere player instead of carrying
the added worries Of manager.
He said he was glad OF the shift from
pilot Of the Braves to shortstop for
Brooklyn. This will be his thirteenth
year In the majors.
II think I still have few more
years of playing left and l want to
make the most OF them. for love 70
play base ball." he said.
The Giants reached Augusta. Ga,
late last night after the jaunt from
Hot Springs, Ark. with several addi-
tions to the party. including Lefty
O'Doul. the highly reputed outfielder
OF the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
BILL TILDEN REGRETS
ILLNESS OF LACOSTE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Keen regret
over news from Paris that Rene Lacoste
has been forced out of competition by
an attack of neuritis was expressed to-
day by Big Bill Tilden.
III there Is any permanent ailment,
It Is tragic" said Tilden. who within
the past two years has seen his national
as we'll as worlds championship recog-
milton go to the slim Frenchman. But
l hope that with proper treatment
Lacoste will return to form In time for
the outdoor season.
Tilden recalled that In 1925 Lacoste
suffered from an attack OF neuritis,
after contracting a heavy cold, while
in this country. He has shown no trace
OF this ailment. however, In scaling the
heights during the past two years.
winning championship and Davis Cup
honors here and abroad.
"Lacoste Is not as rugged as his per-
iormances on the court might indicate. :"
Tilden added. "His courage has kept
him going at top speed frequently when
MS stamina was nearly exhausted"
Evening star., 1928-03-01
LINDSTROM'S WIFE LOSES
HUSBAND AND TROUSSEAU

CHICAGO. March H1.~~~The bride
OF Freddie Lindstrom. the Giants third
baseman, has lost her husband ttem-
porarily) and her trousseau tprobably
permanently.
Mrs. Lindstrom, who was Irene Killed.
isch. lost Freddie when the exigencies
OF base ball sent him to the Giants
training camp at Augusta. Ga, two
days ago.
The trousseau. packed In a travelling
bag. together with some cash. jewelry
and a bundle Of congratulatory teie-
grams. was lost from the automobile In
which she was driving back 10 Chicago
Yesterday,
Evening star., 1928-03-01

BY tne AstoefateQ ffeee.
N YEW YORK, March Jack De-
nj laney of Bridgeport, Conn, and
VI Tom Heeney OF New Zealand
/ move into the first part Of Tex
Richards new heavyweight
elimination series in 15-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight. The
winner probably will be accorded recog-
milton as the next challenger Of Cham
pion Gene Tunney.
When the boxers enter the ring they
will be rated equally to take the victory,
despite Heeney's advantage Of some 20
pounds over Delaney. In doping out
the result for this fight. the majority
of ring critics have straddied the fence.
Heeney Is Rugged Fighter.
Many observers feel that Delaney
must knock out Heeney within the
first six or seven rounds IL he Is TO win.
The New Zealander is considered rug
ged boxer of the plugging type, who alb
serbs plenty Of punishment for the sake
of wearing down his opponent Heeney
never has been counted out.
The Australian made an impressive
showing In his recent draw with Jack
Sharkey OF Boston. At the time many
fans felt Heeney would have taken the
verdict IL the bout had gone the cham
pionship distance OF IS rounds instead
Of IL.
Tonight's bout might well be labeled
as the battle of the dominions. De-
ianey, who now has made Bridgeport
his residence. Is French Canadian.
Delaney is a big Snowman, while
Evening star., 1928-03-01
No Invitation Spring Tourney
To Be Held by Baltimore c. c.

building and green REHABILITATION pro-
gram at Indian Spring. planned by
John Mccormack. chairman Of the
green's committee.
Woman golfers Of Washington will
arrange a tournament schedule and set
tie on places and dates for the playing
OF the two major women's events~~the
District championship and The Even
ing Star cup tourncy-at meeting at
the New Willard Hotel at o'clock the
afternoon Of March IL. The same aft
ernoon the Interdepartmental Golf
League will meet In the Office OF the
chief clerk OF the Treasury to set a
date for the annual tournament OF the
league.
Fun and frolic In generous doses was
the portion OF the members Of the Co
lumbia Country Club who attended the
Spring meeting Of the Boosters Club
yesterday. Many OF the members play
cd golf. attracted by the Springlike
weather outside. but the main party
was held IN the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Fights Last Night

~ the Asses4sied Press.
Toledo, Ohio.- Eddie Shea, Chicago.
won from joey Ryder, brooklyn u2b.
Johnny Andrews, Toledo. technically
knocked out Dick Mettee. Pitts
buTgh "a.
AKRON, Ohioy~~E. q. ChristHer
Akron. knocked out johnny Urban, New
York fs). Len Genet, Akron, defeated
Jack Bentley, Jerre Ifaute 49,,
sAN FRAHCiECO.~~qPablo Dan0, Ma
Mia. snd K1d Williams. Hsw Orleans,
drew 40,
OAKLAND, CALI. Dave SHADE, Con-
cord. Calf, won from Charley Ions,
OVsIs u0).
Evening star., 1928-03-01
VIRGINIA MAT TRIALS
LISTED FOR LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON. Va. March l.-Plans
are being rapidly completed at Virginia
Military Institute and Washington and
Lee University for the holding of the
Olympic wrestling tryouts for the State
Of Virginia on March and TO- They
will be staged in Ninety-Four Hall, v.
NJ. is new gymnasium.
Contests will be held in the following
Olympic classes: 1913. 1874. 145. 15S, ia
19l and unlimited Each winner and
runner-up is eligible for the final try
outs. which will be held at Grand
Rapids. Mich. on July 4, and 6.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
aonak Reserve Should Be Strong Pirates Showing More Speed This
FIRST BATTING DRILL
IS HELD BY GRIFFMEN

TAMPA, Fla, March 1.-For the
first time this year the Nationals
today swung their bats at mound
offerings. OF course. there was
nothing much on the pitches Of Co
lumbus Sans, Joe Domingo. Charley
Lane and Luther Roy, by far the
rawest Of the rookie Fingers, who
for short periods each supplied the
targets. but II was enough to aid
In clearing swingers' eyes dimmed
by a Winter of idIeness.
The catchers, assorted infieiders
and fly chasers at hand at Plant
Field did the swinging.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

T@HERE viii be no conflict OF golf
tournament dates between the
Washington and Baltimore clubs
i this year.
Within 4s hours after the
District Golf Association had tentative
iy decided TO disregard the Baltimore
dates and had scheduled a tournament
for the week ordinarily kept open for
the annual Spring event OF Baltimore
Country Club, the golf committee OF the
latter club decided not 10 hold a Spring
invitation tourney.
This means that there vii be no clash
Of dates between Baltimore and Wash
ington, AZ the other big Baltimore
totirney--that Of Maryland Country
Clubs usually not held until early In
July.
Baltimore Country Club decided 10
forego it's extremely popular Spring
event In order 10 concentrate all It's
efforts on the Professional Golfers AS
sociation tourney 10 be held over It's
Fiye Farms course In October. The
Baltimore invitation has been regarded
as the high spot OF the tournaments
held In Maryland. outside OF those by
clubs Immediately adjacent 10 WASH
ingtyn, and many Capital golfers WIZ
miss the hospitality Of the event. George
J. voigt won the tourney last year.
Sectional qualifying rounds for the
national open golf championship are 10
be held throughout the country on
June II, with entrants from washing
ton qualifying on any course thsy may
select Of the Iot 70 be chosen later by
the United States Golf Association
Tommy Armour. open title holder, Is
the only Washington pro VINO WIZ not
be required to qualify for the open test,
d. be- staged st Olympia Fields. near
Chicago, June alas, inclusive.
Dick Watson. greenkeeper at indian
Spring, n!cknamed THE Flying scots
man" because nf his ability apparently
W be In several places ON the golf course
At once, is W return u the scene of his
duties today after spending several
weeks a. his home In Scotland, Watson
viii get 10 work st once on the he-
Evening star., 1928-03-01
ADAMS At SECOND
B0LSTERS |NF|ELD
New Inner Gordon Is Likely
to Increase Making of
Double Plays.

Continuing his swing around ,hs circle
nt spring training camps. John B. Foster
rase bail writer. has arrived AZ PasO Robes
whore the Pittsburgh Nationals are pre-
pa0nK.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

During the 1927 racing season MIs
Payne WIii4Ey's horses SDg i total of
nearly tITt,900 on ths New Yofk
AhcEE.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Attendance NJ college foot ball games
In 1927 Is estimated at 2S,000,o00 to
100000
Evening star., 1928-03-01

now:Carence Detroi
Evening star., 1928-03-01

viii be no conflict Of golf
tournament dates between the
/ Washington and Baltimore clubs
i this year.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Waffless; Are Better With Nuts, Fruits,
Or Other Goodies Added To Batter

effects subtle and pleasant change
in flavor. The coeoanut shire S
brown lightly during baking and the
nutty taste permeates the batter.
This is an especially good waffle to
serve for dessert with seasonable
fresh fruits.
Lemon and Orange Flavors
Lemon or orange favored waffles
are of just the right tartness to ac-
company fruit salad; and if the salad
is large enough and the waffles plen-
tiful the two of them together con-
stitute an ample luncheon.
To make the waffles, crate rinds
of two large lemons or oranges into
the plain batter. The juice of one
lemon or orange may be substituted
for an equal quantity of milk, but
too much fruit Juice is detrimental
to the texture of the cake.
II the supply of lemons or oranges
is low, mix half cup Of orange or
marmalade. Many unus-
ual flayors may be obtained by using
leftover bits of jellies - melted =
or preserves in waffle batters.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13

The home without waffle iron is
becoming a rarity and the combina.
tons which have been developed by
adventuresome housekeepers are lie.
gion. There are many possibilities
with fruit, sweet sauces, meat and
vegetable combinations and by vary.
ing the waffle batter either by the
addition of flavoring extracts, nuts,
fruits and other good things, as we
are about to delineate for your bene-
fit.
Chocolate Cake WaffIes
1-2 butter.
so melted bitter chocolate.
2 eggs.
Ia prepared flour
1-2 milk.
Ia cinnamon
vanilla.
1-2 almond extract.
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Melt chocolate in top of
double boiler and add egg yolks, mix
ing well together. Add to butter and
sugar and mix with half the milk.
Add the prepared flour, cinnamon,
vanilla and almond extract, the re-
mainder of the milk. and, last of all,
fold in beaten egg whites. Drop two
large spoonfuls on hot waffle iron
and bake for bit over two minutes.
This chocolate batter is somewhat
thicker than plain batter and the
chocolate waffle is not the familiar
crisp product. While still hot from
the iron the waffle is very soft and
rather moist, like a hot cake, but
when cooled slightly its texture is
good and the flavor delicious. Served
just plain--or at most with powdered
sugar sprinkled over the top-with
coffee, these chocolate waffles are
an adequate finish for light lunch
con or salad supper.
Ground Nut wsffles
Either one of these chocolate waf-
files is enriched and the flavor inn
proved bit by the addition of half
a cup or SO of ground nuts. Pecans
are good.
Ground nuts are also delicious
mixed with plain batter-in the pro-
portion of one cup nuts to the three
cup-flour recipe. The extra fat of
the nuts makes the waffle a little
softer and less crisp, but the multi
ness of the flavor more than makes
up for the change in texture. Nut
waffles are good served in a number
of ways-just plain with powdered
sugar, syrup or fruit, jams such as
currant, red raspberry n d straw
berry, and also with creamed chick
en-. For the latter purpose the flaw
or of almonds would probably be
more perceptible than that of pecans,
in combination with the meat sauce.
A half cup of ground ham or saus-
age added to waffle batter also
lends spicy tang TO plain waffles
to be served with creamed chicken,
mushrooms or tuna fish.
coeoanut WaffIes
The addition Of one cup Of grated
cocoanut to the plain waffle batter
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13

why not Try ietJlnS MIN Jake tnt
lead in conversation? Being a good
listener is fine accomplishment,
and incidentally you would probably
find out the things that interest him
most, without asking him what they
are.
Broken Pearl: know how heart
broken you must be. There is no
greater sorrow than seeing ones chill
dren go wrong. But your daughter
is so very young that I'm inclined to
think there may be something wrong
with her mentally. 1t isn't usual for
girl her age to have had such his
tory if her mind is normal. So think
it quite possible that she has a sick
mind. With that possibility, wish
you would treat her as tenderly as
you would if she had sick body. II
isn't going to help things one bit nor
make her one bit better to turn her
out, is it? You live in a town where
they have doctors who make a spe-
cialty of examining the mind to see
if there is anything wrong there. ]
wish you would ask some person in
whom you have confidence about Il.
Can't you ask your pastor? Or per-
haps you know some doctor who could
tell you what to do. | want you TO
have your girls mind tested and then
| want you to do whatever they say
is best. l shall hope to hear from
you again.
Dear Miss White: | have Just fin
ished reading, "Just Too Tails" let
ter: and please may l write TO her?
When l read your letter, "Just
Too TALL" didn't see anything to be
ashamed of. Gee, you're II and
believe, you stop growing at that age.
Am | right. Miss Alden? ! am a
freshie in high school and Is, only
feet 6 inches tall and think nothing
Of it. Everyone says l grow like a
weed in high school or any other
time. That's because of lots of run
ming, jumping, exercise. etc. / think
and have noticed that this generation
are all tall girls and boys. A n d
about parties-you should see how
they razz mel But | tell them I'd
rather be tall than small and just 20
on as others and you'll see they'll
forget it.
Thanks Miss White for permitting
me to write to both you and her. I
find great interest in your column
and it's the first thing ] read when
| return from school in the evening.
am taking lot of space so must
close now. Best love to all the col
umn readers.-R o U G II HICKS
WILLIE.
Thank you for your breezy, SYM
pathetic letter. hope just Too Tall
will see it.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13

Why not try letting him take the
lead in conversation? Being a good
listener is fine accomplishment,
and incidentally you would probably
find out the things that interest him
most without asking him what they
are.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13

My Dear Miss White, l am but
a girl of sixteen and only since my
last birthday have been allowed to
have company of opposite sex. l go
with no one steadily, but for the past
weeks ! have gone with our next
door neighbours boy. We always get
in about eleven or earlier and he al
ways comes in for while before go
ing home. My problem is, how to
entertain him so that he will not think
it bore to sit in my presence. We
haven't known each other, personal
ly, long enough to understand each
other much, but | have found he
doesn't care for music and | don't
like to talk about daily happenings
or news articles because ! don't en-.
Joy it and neither does he. ?
IL he mentions going and l ask
him to stay longer he always says
what do want to stay for?" or
whats the use of sitting here ?"
Should let him go when he speaks
of it. Is II wrong to ask him to
stav longer?
Please tell me how to entertain
him and how to act. Perhaps il
would help to tell you his age. He
was 10 on the same day ] was 16,
so we ought to enjoy the same things.
Many thanks in advance.-GYPSY.
When your friend speaks of going,
the courteous think is to say. "Don't
be in hurry" But it isn't neces-
sary-and in his case I should say il
was unwise-to urge him any more
than that. Just let him go, saying
you will hope to see him again soon.
When this young man is a little
older he will realize that il is not very
complimentary to a girl nor very
gentlemanly of him to make such re-
plies as you quote.
If your mother has no objections
you might serve light lunch now
and then when he comes in--fruit,
or sandwiches and grape juice, or
sandwiches and grape juice, or some
thing similar That always makes for
chumminess. But il isn't necessary
to ask him to come in every single
time. Now and then you can tell
him you aren't asking him in as you
need to get up early to study or
some other reason that you can truth
fully give.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
Beauty Answers

ANXIOUS: Massaglng the lines
about the eyes must be done gently.
Begin with the nose and work out
ward, then upward toward the tenn
pie. For crows feet, place the ends
of the second and third fingers firm
ly on the temples, then knead deep
ly upward, toward the forehead. Use
good cold cream on the finger tips
when massaging. Instructions for
facial massage may be had for q
stamped, addressed envelope.
IDA: A girl of 10, five feet two
and half inches, should weigh 100
pounds. Yes, bread and butter is fat
tening. In each slice of bread there
are 100 calories, and in a square of
butter there are 119 calories. You
need varied diet.
MARIE; Here is a formula for
an excellent bleach for the face and
neck. II contains no harmful ingred-
tents and does effective work: Lac
tic acid, one ounce; glycerine, fluid
ounces; tincture of benzoin, 2 fluid
drains, and water enough to make 16
fluid ounces. II the skin shows irri-
tation, discontinue for a day or two
and apply cold cream.
NJ. NJ. NJ: Blackheads should be
treated Immediately. II permitted to
remain, they may irritate the skin,
become infected and later develop in
to pimples. Mild cases are treated
by bathing the face with soap and
warm water, using a complexion
brush and scrubbing thoroughly.
Rinse in warm, then cold water.
MARCEILA S.: The ordinary
mole may be successfully removed
by the electric needle if the work is
done by skilled operator. Do not
attempt to remove it yourself.
MARGARET t.: The use of a
bland oil is recommended to soften
the skin on your legs. It should be
used frequently. Wash the legs with
warm water and bland soap, using
brush. The friction removes the
scales and dead skin. Rinse, dry
well, and then apply the oil.
M. &C.: Where there is much
daldruff it is necessary to wash the
hair twice a week and gradually in
crease the length of time between
shampoos to every 10 days or two
, weeks. Sixty grains of sulphur
mixed with one ounce of vaseline and
applied every other night to the scalp
with massage is an effective dand-
ruff remedy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and Compani0nship

Fer several years I was denied
the blessing OF motherhood" writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas city.
81 was terribly nervous and subject
to periods of terrible suffering and
melRncholia. Now I am the proud
mother of a beautiful little daughter
and a true companion and inspiration
TO my husband. believe hundreds
of other women would like 10 know
the secret OF my happiness and ! will
gladly reveal Il to any married wom-
an who win write me-" Mrs. Bur-
ton offers her advice entirely with
out charge. She has nothing TO sell
Letters should be addressed TO Mrs
Margaret Burton. 2l9 Massachusetts,
Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence
WIN be strictly confidential
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13

Use a pinch OF salt in preparing
cocoa. 1t brings out the flavor as
nothing else does. Whenever sugar
is used, as in pudding or pie, don't
forget the pinch of salt. 1t takes
away the flat taste. Try it once and
you will always use it thereafter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-13
WOMEN'S PAGE
Your Problems !.
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

II you have a personal problem
on which YOU need advice or as
sistance Miss Whites experience Is
at your service. Letters are an
swered in THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
| Names OF writers are not published,
and all communications are treatNd
in confidence. Please do not ask
for a reply by mail. Answers Will
be printed without letters when re-
lquested. 40 re SIS Edith White,
Problem Editor. The Enterprise,
and please write on one side Of
sheet only.