davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Feminine Golf Player With Masculine Swing
By O. h. KELLER
For the Associated Press.

Mrs. Dalton Raymond of Baton
Rouge, southern champion, brilliant
and even spectacular figure In women's
golf in the south. was distinctly pos
Sibility In national competition until
a severe motor car accident In New
York sent her to the hospital last
September. the day before the qualify
ing round of the national champion
ship at Cherry Valley.
hear that while Mrs Raymond is
virtually recovered. she Is not yet IN
serious golf; and her presence Will be
missed.
Mrs Reymond is an absorbing study
in feminine golf. She is one OF the
very. very few women who swing IKE
a man. She swings more like mascu-
line golfer than any other woman l.
have seen mean. she irankN
and emphatically hits the ball. An
the best feminine players have mort
or less of the hit. IN tneir ,;se SuVse:
the mediocre lady golfers are iaoy-nNe'
their stroke is long swing. grace.
full and rather pretty to watch nut
limited as to power and range ana tne
crisn IMPACT with the ball WHICH
means control as we'll as distance
But Mrs. Raymond. make bold 10
assert. EMPLOYS the shortest swing IN
feminine golf today 1t is rather
shorter than the famous punch OF jess
Sweetser. It is shorter than the now
abbreviated swing of the once Ithe
and lissome Chick Evans. Mrs. Rey-
mond takes the club smartiy PACK.
hooded-that is. with the face turned
very little away from the ball-to about
the three-uuarters position. and then
she snacks the ball with a vicious en-
nhasis in which her entire person
unites.
In physique. Mrs. Raymond is curl
ouslv athletic. She has broad shoul-
ders and slender hips: long arms and
firm. strong hands. Last season In de-
feating for the southern championship
Miss Marion Turpie. fine young
player who was champion in 1926. Mrs.
Reymond won the final match on the
thirty-seventh green at the Laurel
Country Club with two Of the finest
wood shots ever PLAYED bv a woman.
The hole is more than 400 yards In
length. to an upland plateau green,
and Mrs. Reymonds brassie smash.
never q foot of line. finished close TO
the pin.
The shot she likes best to recall,
however. is pitch she made IN an
other match with Miss Turpie. when
Mrs Raymond was winning the Louisi-
ana championship of 1925 at the
Baton Rouge Country Club.
It was the seventh hole. the twenty
fifth of the long match and Mrs. Rey-
mond's only poor drive of the round
was sliced to an adjoining fairway
leaving her 140 yards from the green.
with q thickly set cluster OF trees d.
rectly In line. It seemed utterly out
Of the question that any woman could
Evening star., 1928-02-03
Favored emanence Dempsey Retirement Doubtful
is acceptable as logical foeman for
81 ~

Is acceptable as logical IOeman lot
the champion.
It seems to these observers to be a
trifle premature. anyway. to put the old
champion definitely on the shelf when
he has from now until September to de-
termine whether his condition will per-
NIT another title bout. Many a fistic
mind has been changed in less time
than that. Dempsey has been off and on
again too many times in the past for
boxing fandom to be entirely convinced
he is yet through at the advanced age
OF 80. It Is just as we'll TO keep in
mind his own statement that he may
or may not fight again."
Too Much easy" Money.
1t appears incredible to those ac-
quainted with the big business methods
Of the modern prize ring that Dempsey
or any one else would retire when a
purse of close to $500,000 Is all wrapped
up and ready for delivery in return for
not more than about As minutes of ac-
tual ring action.
Even II money was not a sufficient
attraction Dempsey undoubtedly re-
tains enough of his fighting spirit to
desire to try once more where he has
failed twice. As long as the old punch
remains there Is the chance of its
crashing through. Tunney found that
out.
Furthermore Rickard himself appre-
ciates the magnetic effect Of DempSey's
drawing powers too we'll to abandon any
thought of the former champions
comeback without determined ar
gument
Evening star., 1928-02-03
MAY TAKE SKI MARK
TO WIN TITLE EVENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RED WING, MINI, February a.
Lars Haugen, Minnesota's wizard Of the
ski slides, may have to leap TO a neT
record TO defend successfully his Amer
lean ski jumping championship at the
national tournament at Charlson Hill
this week end
Thirtv-eiett ski stars. including 10 Of
the best riders in America. have en-
tered the competition for the title
which Haugen has won four times since
1918. Many OF them have shown excel
lent form and have jumped good dis
tances on a smaller slide
Among the leading contenders are:
Barney Riley. Stephen Trogstad, Will
liam Brannas. Alfred Bakken and s.
Mikkelsen. all OF Chicago: Carl Hall.
Detroit: Wainer Forsberg, Ironwood.
Mich: H. Walstad. Racine. Wis: II.
Elkstrand Duluth. Mimi: Peder Boil
Superior. Wis: Walter Hilden. Mime
apolis. and Mat Hikkinen. Albert Mat
hiesen and Halvor Bjorngaard, all of
Red Wing.
Competition in the cross country
class c and D events viii start tor1or-
row. with the title event ending the
tournament on Sunday
Many delegates have expressed a de-
sire to return TO the old system of
scoring. whereby the contestant max
ing the longest leap wins Under pres
ent regulations form and distance are
counted and often skier wins an
event with a short jump. -
Chess was the favorite game Of the
Vikings II was rornparfSor-
Evening star., 1928-02-03

TT national championship comes to
Washington. 1t probably VIII be as
signed either to Burning Tree Club
i or Congressional Country Club.
So widely has the fame OF the
great course Just of River road been
spread that even now there Is recurring
talk of a national title event coming
to Washington via the Burning Tree
route. Congressional also has its SUD-
porters In the national golf held. Tor
the word has gone around that Tommy
Armour represents a club which mas
q very fine golf course. Tommy's VIC
tory in the big open last year at OAK
mont did not hinder this movement
at all. and the exhibition matches
which have been played by prominent
professionals and Bob Jones at Con-
grcssional have snread the name and
fame Of the big Bethesda organization
farther afieid.
With no intention OF setting up a
comparison between the two courses.
IL is fairly well understood In golf cir
cles close to the throne OF the game
that Burning Tree will have the inside
track when Washington Is being con-
sidered as the venue OF a national
And probably not until the time
when the trend seems to be toward
washington, will Burning Tree carry
out the bunker.ng program which ex-
perts agree will make 1t one OF the
great courses OF the world.
Not Seeking Tourney.
At the same time there is little dis
position on the part OF the Burning
Tree membership to bid actively for
national title event The small group
of members who belong TO the club feel
that the course Is theirs to play on.
that the club does not need and they
do not care for the extensive publicity
which always accompanies a champion
ship and that II for two or three weeks
they were required TO give UP the course
ii would not sit so well.
Nevertheless. Burning Tree e dis
tinctIy In the field for a national event.
and II would not be at all surprising
TO see a big championship 60 there
within five or six years.
Congressional. on the other hand. Is
passively working for national. Not
aggressively. to be sure, but neverthe-
Evening star., 1928-02-03
MORE BIG GOLF EVENTS
TO BE HELD ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, February 3 Upl.-
Encouraged by the success OF the recent
series OF Winter golf tournaments In
California, officials OF the junior cham
Der OF commerce In charge OF the Los
Angeles open. today announced a dozen
matches would be held In connection
with that event next year, with prizes
totaling $4,000.
Under present plans the $4,000 Los
Angeles open would be staged January
4 TO 8. next. with preliminary tourna-
ments at Fresno, Sacramento, Del
Monte. Santa Barbara San Diego, La
Jolia and other California cities.
Evening star., 1928-02-03
TOO MUCH IN SIGHT
FOR JACK TO LOSE
Lure of EASY" Money Is Apt
to Bring About Third
Tunney Meeting.


NEW YORK, February 3.-The ex-
perts seem to feel they cannot be blamed
for sprinkling some salt and skepticism
on Tex Richards idea that Jack Demp-
sey has fought his last big fight.
There are variols and sundry reasons
why the boys" believe everything is not
exactly as it appears on the surface.
They feel that when the proper moment
comes Dempsey will suddenly decide ne
is in shape again and ready for anotner
S2,0O0,000 battle with Tunney for the
championship probably in New York.
Just now. for instance, Mr.. RlcKard,
the chef de guerre of the heavyweight
eliminations, is casting about for an
early Summer opponent for Tunney,
who wants no less than two title bouts
this year. But SO long as Dempsey has
been looked on as the one and only out
standing contender, it has been difficult
to work up enthusiasm for any other
aspirant.
In other and perhaps palmer words 1t
will better serve the main purposes OF
the ballyhoo and focus more undivided
attention on the other contenders to
shelve Mr.. Dempsey for the time being
or at least until after Tunney's contem-
plated title defense in June.
Needs No Ballyh0o.
Critics make the point that third
Dempsey-Tunney melee requires nc
great stimulation in a public eye that
retains a vivid picture Of last Septem-
ber's thrilling bout. 1t is a natural re-
turn bout that needs no particular bally-
hoo. On the other hand considerable
building up" Is considered essential be-
fore Sharkey. Heeney. Delaney or Risko
Evening star., 1928-02-03

produce the quickly rising. steep pitch
with the carry needed TO reach the
green. Mrs. Raymond went for 1t.
however. She hit the ball down." as
the saying is. with a mashie- -niblick.
putting into the stroke every ounce of
force in her 1.-the, strong body. The
ball came up abruptly. with a terrific
backspin. cleared the tops of the trees
by inches. continued to rise, and final
ly dropped on the green. dozen feet
from the pin. She won the hole
with L.
This young woman is destined to be
heard from in national as well as In
southern competition.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

COLLEGE HOCKEY.
MAr@ustt<, o. Michigan Asgs~s .,
Evening star., 1928-02-03
BIG TEXAS GOLF EVENT
IS DELAYED BY RAIN

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. February 3 up.
Golfers able to accept rain-soaked
course as an added handicap had the
edge in today's scheduled amateur
professional best-ball match. postponed
yesterday after part Of the l00-odd
teams had started play.
The postponement also delayed start
OF the Texas open until tomorrow. Un-
der the new program. l8 of the 72 holes
Of open competition will be played to-
morrow. the same number Sunday and
So Monday. The rain followed week
OF good weather in which most OF the
favorites solved the fast fairways and
green's to come within range Of par.
Japanese golf players in Los Angeles
have their 0up cluh
Evening star., 1928-02-03

Chess was the favorite game Of the
vikings. It was compulsory
Evening star., 1928-02-03

An athletic rally. honoring the girls
OF the second and third semesters will
be given by the &C" club on February
"a. according to an announcement made
yesterday. Between $50 and 200 girls
VIII be invited TO participate, represent
ing all sports at the school.
Evening star., 1928-02-03

Japanese golf players In Los Angeles
nave their own club
Evening star., 1928-02-03
BY SOL METZGEk.

IN discussing tilf drive of Johnny
Farrell ule puT.yDse IL tor the olfer
W kst his nssttlods, In : .nteY
time, Detter than In Summer. Il one
IL unsbie W enjoy g0lt because of
YlgoFous climate, O,4s has tar more
time " practice. IL il well W work
out various problems for ones self
when f1ousety1unc. 4 basement rom
IL Il fisle place W Try o0t the swing
and the various i,0lrlts concerning
the game these articles cover,
Take tle follow through. Farrell
says IL IL The barometer III golf IL
one lacks ~, one fa& d had fault "
cure. TioAe who fail u follow
through have iooke6 up and uncon-
s<lously slowed the forward progress
VI the club An abbreviated folio"
through should he avoided TO in
sure following through one has only
y, keep MS eyes down on tlle sIot
tne bell fesLed after hitting IL Don't
Try " ezaggerate tIis folio. through.
Isefnefui,eF that tile shorter the shot
tlle shorter the follow through.
Al the finish the golfer viii have
hik left .eg Dfa1ed and be facing
ths pin With head up watching ins
ball But don't get the head up until
That moment
Evening star., 1928-03-02
=: ;::;':; Fl: e. :: DorothyDir
Urpes Modern
Girls to Quit
PretenSe.
If You Want to Be Charming and Popular, Don't
Affect to Be Better Off Than YOU Are; Don't
Pose as Heart-Slnasher

Here tip s,t from friend girls Don't Don't pretend something
oue49 ssz ss % s s s.: s pn ~s A9 u ya ps % shield and
::St rs @
%sy % % e ESs .s s%' s; sG @ ss ] .. men by putting
s s % Fl; ' .: f. $ g. ' 'f
them s @ verdi 1sss ss & sa ss ss sss s
:s. @ $S @ s ~s:s % @ e: .:
&C. 9 Df :: s % ss ss much sss n:y
your work and s ahead m IT, IKE
ball. sss % % % r' Th % r s sd 90
.s ;: .sss s e. :S 9
f ssF sfs, & % % % yss % s yss
*, III q: , s' ' % :'''s :'
DoNT of girls
ss f i .ns sses s s: ep sn an .s' sy %
?h THEIR n . sns s max, s % a gown. xe 3 % M Tsy @
s:;s as 1;' is &c., '' '
% R sa %
on % % % M % s':' % s"s @ " ss sns @ @
@
that
attitude
laid at
around IL: % % s.: As % .::s % 9 & that any ''"'"
steer eS y: 'sa % ;s s tia. sns nsn nsa
e. ca ~: nsss @ ' sss
% ';' ~ s herself and that " "
DorT pretend to Be h.rdeolsa rha.
e: e; sr9 s :s'
when they get married They that they
the kitchen. - ~ '~ ~
And In reality these girls
dying a
Kitchen little
el
Evening star., 1928-03-02
How Many Can You Answeri

Thirty million or more people will
vote sor President this year. DO you
know who have been our Presidents,
how they were elected. what they did,
why they are best remembered9 These
games are good fun and good Aineri-
canism. Young and old will enjoy and
profit by them.
/. What Presidents son died from a
slight accident at the white House7
2. what President received more
than four -fifths OF the electoral vote,
yet did not have majority OF the pop
uiar vote?
3. What President was called THE
Napoleon OF the Stump"
4. Where was Lincoln born and when?
S. During whose presidency were six
Western States added 10 the Union?
8. Who was Vice President under
Buchanan
Z. who was President when the Civil
War began7
Q. During whose administration were
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Anxiety About Health of Others
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

When children are overanxiots the
result Is often disastrous to the moth
| er,s health, and It certainly results In
her being miserable. 1t must be con.
| fessed that this misery Is SO tempered
with pride that her children are anx-
ipus for her, that she cuddles the
thought to her heart. This is when
she is not an elderly woman. -. ;.
When the mother Is getting along IN
years. and realizes that she has to oe
cautious. she rather resents being
brooded over by her children. especially
when their care Is expressed before
those outside the family. Her frailties
and liabilities are made doubly mani
fest. She shrinks from this solicitude
and resents being an object OF SYM
pathv. When child is thus over
anxious about her mother. she places
her In an embarrassing position. she
hates to appear to disApprove OF the
attention of her daughter or son. while
inwardly she Is hurt-or she may be
bit angry. With the experience OF her
Years she realizes that to express either
is unwise. So If she has learned wisdom
she saws nothing g-then-hoWever much
she may long to do 1t.
In private she may suggest to her
child that it would be pleasanter II she
did not attract attention to infirmities.
The reaction on the child depends on
her character She may regret having
been unwise But the child who Is over
anxious about her mother seldom feels
that her openly expressed Solicitude Is
unwarranted. Instead, she Is more apt
to feel. There. was right Mother did
feel badly. must look out for her
even more carefully" Then what can
Fr>1> Al f0S ho
not helped herself one iota.
The child who Is overanxious about
the mother often keeps her from taking
the care she should OF herself know
Of one case, and 1t Is typical. This very
active mother does not dare to so In
and lie down when she knows she
should. Just because her children get SO
worried One OF the boys keeps opening
the door and asking in a pathetic voice,
Don't you feel some better. niother?"
Such attention bars the possibility Of
her sleeping. And when she comes out
later. and Unexpectedly. she finds one
of the children with tears in her eyes
and the other looking detected. She
loves their affection. but 1t wears her
out.
After repeated attempts to rest thus,
as the doctor told her she should do.
she finally gave up the idea. Rest! 1t
was simply impossible. when she knew
what misery her children were endur-
ing. Such overanxiety is likely to
bring about the very state Of affairs
that the children feel exists. The chill
drens overanxiety may result in the
mothers having a serious breakdown.
And so both parents and children
should beware Of bringing misery on
should be given. It is the overbalance
care. Due attention to health OF all
should be given. 1t is the over-balance
Of solicitude that Is disastrous.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

those claws belonged TO Shadow the
Weasel. To discover that Mrs. White
foot instead Of Shadow had been fol-
lowing him naturally filed him with a
gYea, gladness.
The second reason he was glad was
because he had found what he had
come 70 the Green Forest for. He had
found Mrs Whitefoot. II would be
more truthful TO say that she had found
him. but the result was the same. SO
Whitefoot was too happy 10 pay heed
to much Of anything By and by, how
ever, he begin To realize that Mrs.
Wnltefoot dicn'. appear TO be- nearly as
happy as he was. In feet. Mrs. White
foot appeared 70 be quite out Of sorts.
Yes, sir she appeared 10 be- what is
called peeyish. Her always squeaky voice
vas squeakier than ever. What do you
mean WIitefoot?" she demanded,
running away from me- Aren't you
atnan1ed of yonFseifS What do you
mean b. II aIlf"
I'LL wasn't running away from you.
my Gear vas running away from
ehadow The Weasel" protested White
foot.
No such thing" retorted Mrs.
Wni1efoot. EhaaoW The Weasel wasn /
sDolt. - how couid you be running
away from him5 You were running
away tTom me, You Jeff me- a long
tir1e ego tor no reason at all and With
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Every one likes candy and sweets, but
when overindulgence in these foods
causes indigestion and excess weight the
sensible girl Ia willing to deny herself
these dainties for the sake Of health
and good looks. Experience teaches
those who are willing to learn that too
much sugar In the diet upsets the
stomach and often causes eruptions Of
pimplcs on the face. Chocolate candies
encourage constipation with It's at
tendant beauty Ills partly because too
many sweets take away ones appetite
for less concentrated foods, such as let
tuce. tomatoes spinach, celery, etc, that
provide the roughage necessary In our
diet. For these reasons candy has come
into disrepute with beauty seekers, al
though it Is really a wholesome food
when used wisely.
The cruX of the whole candy situ-
alton as 1t relates TO beauty is that
candy should be regarded as a food, ae
are meat and potatoes, and not as an
extra item that may be overlooked in
counting our daily ration of calories
Sugar Is highly concentrated form OF
i1ourishment and not much Is required
to satisfy the normal needs Of the body
The pursuit Of health and beauty doe
not involve the entire avoidance oi
candy, therefore, but the proper use
of 1t.
The natural craving for sweets tha:
most of us have may be satisfied BY
eating little candy after meals In
place Of dessert. OF course 1t is neces-
sary to select candies that are pure and
clear. Sugar Is stimulant and In the
form Of pure hard candy may be used
In moderation when one Is tired out 70
stiffen ones resistance 10 fatigue. If one
Is not In position to take time off for
a rest. This use Of sweets has been
amply illustrated among the armies OF
the world.
There Is nothing however, that can
be said In favor Of nibbling candy be-
tween meals merely as a self-indulgent
Evening star., 1928-03-02
BEDTIME STORIES 't 1A9x,Te' xsse.fs

out leaving word. Now today you try
to run away from mel"
NO, no. my dear! No, MOI" protested
Whitefoot. Il didn't leave you and
wasn't running away from you. The
fact Is. my dear, was looking for you ;
Looking. for mel Looking for mel
shifted little Mrs. Whitefoot III you
were looking for ME what did you run
away from me for? A likely story tha,
is! Looking for me! You may have
been looking for some one, but 1t cer-
tainly wasn't for me. And II you didn'i
leave me should like TO know where
you have been all this time! Certainly
did not leave you!'
Il was carried away" squeakeu
Whitefoot.
Who carried you away?" demanded
Mrs. Whitefoot suspiciously.
Black Pussy the Cat" replied White.
foot.
What's that'" squeaked Mrs. whites
foot. and her voice was more si1rill THAI
ever. What's ti1at?" ~
Il said was carried away by Black
Pussy" replied WhiteFoot.
And you really expect me to believe
that?" demanded little Mrs. Whitefoot
No" replied Whitefoot. beginning tc
lose his own temper O little bit. mo
! don't expect you TO believe 1t, but III
true just the same. don't expect you
10 believe anything. but it's all true"
Il suppose you'll be telling me next, ;
said Mrs. Whitefoot. that Black puss,
let YOU 60 and you came right back "a
quickly as you could
No said Whitefoot, Black Puss,
DIDN'T let me go. That Is. she didn' I
nean TO. Farmer Browns Boy saved
me-
And. OF course, you came gtraigh,
PACK as soon an he let you 90" squeaked
Mrs. Whitefoot
Whitefoot didn't say a word, He
didn't like 10 admit that he hadn'i
come straight back as soon as he had
been set free
Eonsfighf 1875
Evening star., 1928-03-02
PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES


Louisiana and Indiana admitted to the
Union?
.. Which President came from 1ouisf
lana?
10. Name two Presidents who married
after leaving the White House.
Answers to the questions will be
found on this page
These and hundreds of other aues .
tions about our Presidents are answered
In a 40-page booklet. presidents uf the
United States" which the American
Legion has arranged to have delivered
To any reader FOR cents TO cover
postage and handling cost 1t contains
the ofiicial portrait OF every President,
with history OF his life. election and
public services. Address the Haskin IN
formation Bureau. Washington. u. c..
iiiclosing 8 cents In stamps.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
NY Neighbor Says:

To set delicate colors In eiia-
broidered 1andkerchicfs. soak
them before washing for 10 min
utes In a pail OF water into which
a dessertspoon OF turpentine has
been stirred.
When purchasing materials for
upholstering purpose, avoid long.
loose threads on the surface.
Select q close weave. preferably
OF smooth texture. and your fur
nitare will wear longer.
Flower-pot stains may be re-
moved from window siils by rub
bing the discoiored parts with fine
wood ashes and rinsiiig with clear
water.
To wash stippied or painted
walls. make d weak solution 0f
water and A sudless cleaning
powder. Go over the walls lightly
with a wooden cloth wrung out OF
the solution.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Answers to Presidents
Question Game.

/. Calvin Coolidge, Jr. He suf-
fered blood poisoning from a
blistered foot. incurred during
game OF tennis.
2. Wilson, In 1912.
3. James K. Polk, because Of
his campaign oratory.
4. February IL, 1909. In a log
cabin in Hardin County. KY.
5. Benjamin Harrison's. They
were North and South Dakota,
Montana and Washington In 1889
and Idaho and Wyoming In 1890.
g. John G. Breckenridge of
Kentucky.
7. Hostilities began while
Buchanan was In Office.
8. Madison's administration.
8. Taylor. He had settled on a
plantation there following the
Mexican War. He is generally
spoken OF as a Kentuckian. hav-
ing grown up there, but was born
In Virginia and was a soldier
most OF his life.
10. Fillmore and Benjamin
Harrison. Both were second
marriages.