davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

The Harwood school for girls at
The Harwood school for girls at
495 North Fourteenth street, Is
boarding school for Spanish Amer
lean girls, operated by the
women's Board of Missions of the
Methodist church. The school has
been in existence for about thirty
two years during which time 1t has
contributed to the education of
hundreds of native girls. An eff
fort is made to draw students from
distant mountain districts where
there are no educational advant.
ages. A few are taken in from
the vicinity of Albuquerque, as
well as from the remote parts OF
New Mexico, Arizona and from Ell
Paso.
There Is an enrolment OF 70
girls this year. with a waiting list
of 50 students who were turned
away because they could not be
accommodated in the institution
School work Is offered from the
first through the tenth grades and
full high school course will be
offered when the older students
are ready for it. A staff of nine
teachers and workers conducts the
school
The plant consists OF one large
building and a half of block of
ground. The building houses the
dormitory space for the students
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
As the Center of Education
in BernaIiIIo County, Al
Albuquerque Supports
10 School Systems.
$4,000 SPENT EACH
YEAR FOR IRRIGATION
Investment in School Prop
erty in Albuquerque Now
Totals Considerably Over
Two Millions of Dollars.
CONTINUED From Preceding Page
inp is used as a dormitory and din
ing hall with class rooms.
State University.


Albuquerque takes particular
pride in the state university 10
Gated on the heights above the
city. The institution Is dislnctlVe
among state universities because OIL
it's unique architecture on the sty e
of the Indian pueblos. The
campus has been particularly beau
tilted through the extension or
lawns and parks Of trees about the
grounds. .u
The university has an enroll
ment for the first semester TINS
year of 241 students, all or them
Of college rank. or these 1876 are
men and los are women. They
represent rs counties OF the state
and Is states outside of New Mex
leo. There is a graduating class
of so seniors this year, the largest
on record.
The standard OF the teaching
staff of the University Of New
Mexico has been considerably
raised through the efforts of
President David Spence Hill, who
has chosen his faculty among the
men and women of the higher de-
grees. There are II full profess
sors. five associate professors, five
assistant professors and two in
structors on the faculty. In addi-
ton there are ten officers OF ad-
ministration, seven employees in
the department of hygiene and
thirteen part time student assist
ants. (53).
The plant consists of the admin
istration building, Rodey hall, the
mems and women's dormitorles'
the chemistry building, the prac-
teal mechanics building, the en-
gineering building, the dining hal,
two gymnasiums, the new dome9-
tic science hall and the power
plant.
The value of the university plant,
exclusive of the extensive state
lands. is estimated at $470,00O, or
which $4,000 applies to build
ings and equipment and $4,000 to
the campus proper. The institu-
ton expended approximately $780,
$50 during the year from Decem-
Der /, 1920 to November 80, 1921.
The general expenditures were es-
IlIIldltu al 81 OUtNVV WIN ViobN'o
for the dining hall and $3.50 for
the residential halls.
A large measure of self govern
ment Is permitted the students un-
der a constitution authorized by
the university. The editorial and
managerial boards of the publica
tions are elected by the associated
students who support large num-
Der of other independent organiza-
tions as we'll There are four ma
tional sororities and two national
and one local fraternities repre-
scented in the institution, several OF
them maintaining chapter houses
for their members.
Physical education is taken by
all students in all colleges. the
courses in hygiene being Fresh.
man requirement. All athleti.
sports are encouraged and teams
representing the university engage
in interscholastic contests with
other institutions in the state
There are six new tennis courts
and a large athletic field with new
bleachers recently erected by the
men students,
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

the head pointing in the direction you
wish the ball to go.
The toe of the club should be point
Ing to the ground. II the club Is in
this position at the top Of the swing,
that much has been done correctly and
the chances are the rest of it will be
all right. There Is certainly less
chance for a failure now, after having
done the things described than there
would be II one used some other
method.
do not intend to criticise the
three-quarter swing, but one must
never let the club head fall down lower
than horizontal position. When one
does trouble begins right away.
When the club starts back the icrt
knee begins TO bend as the weiabs
gradually shifts to the right leg. The
knee does not bend in toward the
right kee. as some insist, but out to-
ward the ball. The left heel naturslfy
leaves the ground as the knee bends.
The pivot Is made almost entirely on
the right leg.
The head is kept still and the eyes
watch the ball over the left shoulder.
You are all set now for the downHar I'd
swing, but / have used so much space
In going this far that will leave the
pupil posed in this POSITION until nv
next article, which will finish the
stroke and send the little little bali
on its way down the course.
Copyright, 1921, by the Bell Syndica te,
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

ments is to get the feel OF the club
head Immediately. =
The clubhead should be taken back
in a straight line, but the arms should
not be thrown out away from the
body The best thing to remember 10
that the right elbow should be close
to the side all the time. o..
At first, 1t will almost touch the
side but as the club comes up to
horizontal position over the shoulders
the elbow will be four or five inches
away. The left arm will be almost
straight at the top of the swing IL you
are flat swinger and crooked a lit
tie II you are an upright swinger.
The wrist Of the left hand will be
directly underneath the shaft Of the
club. -
The right wrist will be there too az
1t is easy to attend to that IL the left
Is there. The club. as / said before
will be in horizontal position with
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

player no real coed. have seen play
ers stand over II cir ball 80 long that
II made II uncomfortable for the
others with them, as they realized
that shooters behind were being de-
layed. Some o. the best wagglers
are the rottenest drivers.
We will now presume that the
stance has been taken, the club
gripped firmly in the fingers, and the
ball teed and measured with the club.
and that one IL ready to start the lit
tie pill on its way down the course.
Let us hope that the art of teeing
has been learned. Too high a tee Is
foolish and gets one into bad habits.
tut for the beginner or the duffer
who wants some confidence with the
first shot ! recommend a tee fairly
high.
1t is possible to buy a little paper
tee in the golf shop. and there Is the
regulation rubber tee also, but the
best golfers find the sand plenty good
enough.
The ball must be teed low playing
into wind and one can take a little
more liberties when the wind comes
from behind. II is bad to get into the
habit OF teeing too high because this
will make the shots through the fair
way uncertain. Players who tee high
never make good brassie shots as a
rule.
TIE club is taken back slowly-not
over exaggerated but it is necessary
TO remember that the ball Is not be-
ing hit with the backward swing
and that any fast movement is likely
TO throw one off. The backward
swing, therefore. can be deliberate.
There are many ways Of starting the
club back. Chick Evans has what
he calls the press forward which per.
mits the hands to go ahead of the
club and then back but this is more
from habit George Duncan is very
emphatic about the hands starting the
first movement and then the club
head. The idea Of both Of these move
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
ATHLETESMUST
JOIN CLUBS IN
FUTURE EVENTS
Unattached Entries to Be Bar
red From Field and Track
Games Starting Nov. -.

Unattached athletes in the Amateur
Athletic Union are being frowned
upon. In an effort to force athletes
to affiliate with some clubs during
the field and track year the South At
lantic division recently passed a reso-
luton which forbids the acceptance OF
any entry from runner unattached!
In the big cross-country run sched-
uled to be held IN Washington on No
vember 10 no unattached athlete will
be allowed to compete.
The distance event will be held here
for the first time in six years, and the
Aloysius Club Is making special
preparation to make the affair sue
cess.
The South Atlantic championship
run will find a strong entry list for
Baltimore as well as Washington.
Aloysius Club runners have already
started training for the event. Mem
bers will report Tuesday and Friday
nights for workouts, at the club and
on Sundays at Catholic University.
There is every indication that the
hill and dale course through Brook
land will be selected for the six.nile
event. Stanley. Alvey. Murphy
O'Lone. Cooper, Healy, Bland, Monta-
que, Lynch, Williams, and Roudabush
are in training for the race.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
LAFAYETTS SoUTHPAW
WILL ENTER PRINCETON

EASTON. Pa, Sept. 2S-Bob Car.
ney, the star southpaw OF the La
fayette College baseball team the
last two years, will not return to
Lafayette this fall, according to in.
formation received here today. 1t
is said he will matriculate at Prince.
ton.
Lafayette's success on the diamond.
When not pitching he was used
in the outfield because Of his hit
ting ability. Two years ago he de-
feated Princeton, 81, holding the
Tigers to two hits. Last year he
was offered contracts by three big
league clubs.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

I am inclined to believe that to
waggle. as we call 1t, is the most com.
mon place thing we do. Any rotten
golfer can become q good waggler in
one lesson. Take the man who starts
to write letter for instance. He
does not put mis- pen immediot ely to
the paper, but makes a slight flourish
with the pen as a preliminary. and
he will do 1t, too. at the beginning Of
nearly every sentence.
Watch yourself the next time you
write. The baseball player does the
same thing in swinging two bats pre-
liminary to stepping up to the plate,
and the billiardist the same thing
with the cue.
George Duncan has the shortest
waggle. Someone said that George
hit the ball first and waggled after
ward. He certainly loses no time in
making any preliminary movements.
nor does Alex Smith. TO prolong this
movement Is what I would term the
height Of folly, and 1t would 60 the
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
LUKEN, VETERAN BACK,
IS LOST TO LAFAYETTE

EASTON. Pa, Sept. 27.-Coach DR..
"Jock" Sutherland, Of the Lafayette
College football team. received quite a
setback today when Jim Lukens. a big,
husky backfield man, informed him
that he had found it necessary to
leave college because of affairs at
home.
Lukens last year was regular full.
back until he was injured and forced
TO the sidelines for the remainder Of
the year. Coach Sutherland this sea-
ron has been tutoring him in the
duties as quarterback, as an under
study for Bob Drummer. Lukens came
from the Chester High School.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
cLUBMEN
MEET BRENTWOOD TEAM

Knickerbocker Club players will
attempt to run their string to sew.
.enteen straights on Sunday and on
Saturday in games in the George
town hollow. The Knicks have
hooked up with the Fire Depart.
ment nine for the Saturday game
and with the Brentwood nine for
the Sunday engagement.
The trip to Purcellville, Va, has
been postponed for awhile pending
word from the Virginians, who want
the Knicks to assist in raising the
Championship League banner.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
FoRpHAM'S CAPTAIN IS
WORKING OUT WITH TEAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Fordham's
football stock scared considerably
yesterday when Sylvester Fitzpatrick.
captain Of both last years and this
years eleven. reported for practice.
Fitzpatrick's arrival at this late date
Is due to the fact that he has been I'M
able to fulfill certain business obliga.
tons until a few days ago.
Fitzpatrick Is an end, Weighing
about ITO pounds and measuring close
on to six feet. His playing last year
was Of such q high caliber that he cas-
lily won a place on the "All.City"
eleven. With him on the. receiving end
a forward pass combination that was
second to none in the country was
formed. Noonan is lost to this years
team, but there are several backs who
look as though they might acceptably
fill this vacancy created by his alb
sence.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
ROY MAckERT WILL SHOW
FOR PRACTICE WORKOUT

Roy Mackert, star Of the Maryland
University eleven last season, will re.
port to Coach Jack Hegarty and en-.
gage in his first workout with the
Washington football eleven at Amer.
lean League park. He is expected to
bring a halfback from Pennsylvania
with him.
Little was done at yesterdays
workout. Bill Moran, tackle at
Georgetown In 1918 and 1919, re.
ported to Coach Hegarty for the first
time. Anderson, who has been alb.
sent for several days, was out again.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

Hardly likely that after lie
Ducks froze to death they would pet
rify his features. mount him on a
ham sandwich and make a marble
image out Of him. And on the an
niversary of his demise people come
to place wreaths OF celery and poison
olive branches at its base.
Even General Coxey had better
sense than that and a straightedge
placed on the Generals dome
wouldn't register much either.
Coxey led the last army of hungry
immigrants to Washington, but
housing and working conditions
weren't any better than they are
now. Nobody loitered long.
No sir. lie Ducks is no spider.
even II he does thinks he could live
in a web. He might be able to sus-
tain himself spending his days snap
ping away at stray flies who hap
pened to enter his parlor, bedroom
and bath, but a spiders garage isn't
q thing when II comes to wrestling
with wind and rain.
That badly is cuckoo and should
live in a cocoon. And that doesn't
mean that he is privileged to pop his
beak out Of the dormer window
every half hour on the hour and
squawk his tonsils loose from their
hinges.
II he wants to reside in q one
piece shroud for the rest of his un-
natural life, let him mark time out
there In the park a couple OF eve.
nings like last, and he'll get his
fondest wish-with interest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

BY seeing one another at the meet.
ing the managers can book games then
and there. If the meeting results thus
successfully, 1t is suggested that the
football leaders arrange to hold meet
ings regularly on the same night and
in the same place. This would facili'
tate more than any other method,
probably. the arranging Of contests.
Finally Finds AppOnent.
Sandlot football will get under way
next Sunday, with only a few teams
having been able thus far to secure
games. The manager of the Seaman
Gunners' School team, Of the Navy
Yard, virtually covered the city the
other day trying to find a team suit
able to take on the sailors. He finally
hooked up, with the Mohawks and the
game arranged will be the big attrac.
ton to football fans for next Sunday.
The Mohawks went through last
season unsecured on but were given a
terrific battle by the Seaman Gun
ners. Both teams are as strong this
year as last, IL not stronger, judging
from their rosters.
Both the MohawKs and Gunners
have been working diligently lately
ana Snould De prlfneu lot next quiz
days contest, which will take place
on the field at Seventeenth and D
streets southeast, on which many
hard football battle has been fought.
The Mohawks will hold a scrimmage
and lengthy signal drill this afternoon
at $40 o'clock, and a meeting Of the
candidates will be held afterward.
Irving Deakins is coaching the team
and playing tackle.
Bjorkland At 1t Again.
1t is probable the Mohawks will
line up as follows: Richards and
Durity, ends; Deakins and Burch,
tackles; Clark or Watt and Browning,
guards; Hardy. center; Bjorkland,
Licarione, fullback, and
Clarkson and .Freidinger. halfbacks.
Harry Bjorkland, the Indians fast
quarterback, was dangerously hurt
about the head last year, and it was
thought at the time his football days
were over. He Is now playing a
sterling game in scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
TERMINAL r. r. Y. M. c. A.
WILL STAGE FIELD DAY

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A..
through Athletic Director w. W
Tenney, announces an athletic meet
for members to be held in the Union
Station Park, east of Union Station,
on October s at 2 p. m.
Ten events are listed for the con.
testants. Prizes will be given in the
various events in the field day games
and the three contestants making the
greatest number Of points will gain
special awards.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
Cup Presented.

The fraternity championship loving
cup, which was donated by Jack Gar
rison, manager Of the Capitol Theater,
was presented last night to the Elks'
baseball team at the Capitol. The pre-
sentation was made by Dewey Ber-
nard of Chick. Chick" and John Blair.
captain and manager of the fraternity
team was the recipient.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
Walter johnson Leads
In Strikeouts
For Season

Walter johnson George Nc
Brides great veteran finger. is
once more leading both biz
leagues with strikeouts. In thir-
ty-two games Walter has famed
127 opponents. His nearest rival
in the American League is Dutch
Leonard. Of the Detroit Tigers,
who has 119 strikeouts to his
credit in thirty-five games. Earl
Cooper, of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
leads the National League with
120 strikeouts.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

steps, always develops slowly. for
The unison rather than the speed Of
that charge is all important. Later
the speed will come. and then, Oh,
boy! Nor was the scouting system
at Cambridge got down to business
as yet. When 1t does. Oh. boy! and
3 gain, Oh, boy!
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
Peerless Works Out.

The. Peerless A. c. football squs r.
will hold it's first scrimmage today
at sis p. M, at Eighth and l. street =
northeast. The Peerless is working
hard in preparation for their first
game, which will be on October Q.
The Peerless. eleven has a hard
schedule to face this year, meeting the
best 140-pound teams in this section.
All Peerless players are requested TO
report in uniform this evening at Sis
n. m.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
A TONIC FOR GOLFERS.
Getting Distance From the Tee
Prescribed by JOCK HUTCHINSON,
British Open and American Professional Golf Champo

describing the drive there things
First there is the wagge which popularity Of
nearly handles a.
much necessity other waggg
club different the golfers
style recommend. %
There
lot Of movements that nothing ALL The
might the whole thing ridiculous
there nothing ridiculous or foolish about it as only preliminary
where gathering his concentration hitting
the ball. The address also the Of mbering the
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
HOLY CROSS MAY ATTRACT
MOB FOR HARVARD CONTEST

BOSTON, 2S-Athough this of
capacity crowd likely the Harvard Stadium
Saturday when Coach Fishers promising
counters Cleo oDonners Purple array from Holy Cross
The
urday when 10000 attended
bridge poportionaey
game rather early practice
to
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

Last year O'Donnells team lost TO
Harvard by the small margin Of a
;ield goal. and there were many who
believed illegal interference by Har-
ward player, which. by the way. went
unpublished. was the only thing that
prevented a Holy Cross touchdown
and possible victory.
Because all but four members Of
that Holy Cross team are again on
the Purple squad and the vacated
places have been filled by capable
new men, or players who gained
"aluable experience as substitutes
.ast season, O'Donnell's team seems
likely to furnish a battle every bit
as stubborn as that Of last year.
Harvard, however, will have a de-
and an equally distinct advantage in
The kicking department, and by max
ing full use of these assets, adopting
kicking and defensive game until
Il favorable break develops, Harvard
may show to a much better advan.
tage than was the case last year.
Harvard followers can rest assured
that another Harvard team Of real
ability will represent the Cambridge
University this season, although
many, perhaps, were disappointed at
the Crimsons display in Saturdays
double-header.
The Harvard method Of bringing
along its team is not one that dis.
plays Harvard's true possibilities
until much later in the year. At
:ention to detail work has been, and
for some time will continue to be,
The keynote OF the work at Cam
lridge. In the case Of linemen or
the offense. Harvard's shoulder to
shoulder charge, With short digging
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
Says Skillet"
Finn, Esq.
Zero LIE Ducks Isn't a
Spider, Even II He Does
Think He Could Re-
side In a Web.

tAlias Kirk Milier).
~ ERO lie Ducks, modern slave
n market master, wig-wags the
- news that he Is going to sleep
out in the parks. He forgets the
squirrels have not yet gathered in
their winter food.
One more crack like that and
Zero will be devoting his winter ap-
propriately tucked away in the hol-
low of some giant white oak not an
acorn's throw from Lafayette park.
II lie Ducks thinks he can battle
Washington winter without the
aid of the customary landlord, let
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
MIDDIES FACE BIG TEST .
i'm GAME SATURDAY WITH
NORTH CAROLINA STATE

ANNAPOLIS 28Naval Academy will augurate its most
ambitious football Saturday when meets North Caroline
special interest North Carolina managed win last season. catching
its regulars who had visited Antwerp members of the Olympic
resulted
midshpmen the result Saturday will indication
to the NAVY team s a as
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
GRIDIRON MANAGERS MEET
FRIDAY TO ARRANGE GAMES
By r. d. THOMAS.

chasing yon search Of elusive foot
ball play gon finally have decided get
method keeping touch with another
meeting night in The Times department,
twelfth the building sandot foot
ball manager is requested to attend
the meeting With interest
the keen pitch and unusually large number Of
peculiar situation exists that few able
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
Eagles Challenge.

The Eagles A. c. challenges any
100.pound team in the District.
Charles Thomas Is manager, and can
be reached at $50 Princess street,
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

him cross-que
ton a few OF us
who have been
suffering in sill
ence and sneeZ.
ing in handker-
chiefs for the
last seven blue
moons.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

Senior Don Le
Ducks forgets
that Washing
ton and Valley
Forge are in
about the same
longitude. The
last bird who
tried to make
Franklin Square
his home was
F'ranklin's sta
tue. He's still
there.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
Challenges 115-Pounders.

The Independent football team
wishes to arrange games with local
115-pound teams. Call Lincoln 5O40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-29

nett shklarin. Clifford Shoemaker,
George Bingham Stambaugh, Ludwig
Robert szombathy, Nephi Merrell
Valentine. George Van Den Berg,
Henry r. Vedder. william oliver VIII
Jams, Louis w. Worrell and Carolyn
III. Warner.
Candidates for degree OF master Of
laws are Robert B. Bennett. Thomas
f. Flaherty. Nathan Leonard Good
man, Stephen Latchford, John =.
Lundquist, Bernie Ray Stewart, Theo-
dore p. c. Willis and Stuart F..
Womeldorph.
Candidates for degree of master Of
patent laws are Robert b. Bennett.
Mrs. e. J. NJ. Clemens. Harry Darling,
Thomas r. Flaherty, Nathan Leonard
Goodman, Bernie Ray Stewart and
Stuart K. Womeldorph.
The commencement will be held on
Friday. June 3, p. m, at Memorial
Continental Hall. The Hon. A. Owsley
81 anley. Senator from Kentucky. will
deliver the address. Miss Emma NJ.
Gillett the dean, will preside AMI
confer the degrees.