davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
MAIN BOUTS ON
PERCENTAGE BASIS

New York. Aug 2s.-The New 1o's
state athletic commission decided to-
day that beginning September l. an
main or star" bouts arranged
boxing clubs in this state must be On i
percentage basis. No guarantees or
special bonuses to drawing ards OF
stars will be permitted.
The commission also adopted RUE
proyiding for uniform count On
knoekdowns Under the rule the tlily
keeper shall rise Immediately after inc
knockdown and call the secocts rom
his watch up to the ninth second sn,l
at the tenth shall strike ne gphs
twice, while the referee witholt NJ
tertiny any of the duties requirn
mis- attention to the boxers. shai'
count in unison with the timekeepeF
as evenly as possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
BATTLING ORTEGA MEETS
CALDWELL TONIGHT

Colorado Springs, Aug. 23.-walte-
Caldwell. Of Springer. n. NJ. who rr-
Gently X o'd Billy Ehmke in % sec
onds in stratton Park pavilion, viii
appear here again Wednesday night In
twelve round main event against
Battling ortega, of San Francisco.
CaIdwell's showing against EhmLo
taNorably impressed with him the fcht
goers Of Colorado and they have been
auNiously awaiting another chance to
see him in action, Fight fans are vel
acquainted with the ability of Rattltu-
orteEa and with him matched against
such Il promising youngster Ms Gallo
well a scrappy scrap is sure to be tho
result.
Besides this main event two EooI
preliminsries are also on the card
Otto Wallace of Milwaukee. will 60 ten
rounds with Johnny Noye. of St Paul
Both these fighters have often ap-
pearci in the Strstton arena and arc
popular They are lightweights The
other bout will be an eight-round set
to between Young Wallace. OF Rator.
y NJ. and Art Johnson. Of Grand
Valley. Colorado welterweightA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
ARIZONA MAN CAPTURES
AMATEUR SHOOT TITLE

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 23-Nick Arie OF
Kingman, Arizona, won the American
amateur championship at single targets
at the Grand American trapshoot hers
today. He broke 19s of a possible 200
targets. Mark Arie, Champaign. Ill.
and A. Killam of st. Louis. Mo, tied
for the professional singles titles with
the same score.
Elmer Herrold of Ashkum, H.. l6-
yeslr-old gunner, shooting in big
tourney for the first time, won the
national Junior championship after an
interesting race with l2-year- Jimmy
Bonner of New York City junior cham
pion. The stars tied for honors with
scores of 4S of the fifty from sixteen
yards In the shoot-off at twenty tar
gets, Herrold missed two and Bonner
three.
Il. A, King of Delta, Colo, won the
American amateur championship at
doubles targets after he defeated 5. h.
Harman of Salt Lake City In the shoot
off. They tied with scores of ~. In
the first shoot-off each broke sixteen
of twenty. but in the next test King
broke II and his opponent i. King is
the world champion at double targets
and also Is holder of the Hazard cup
a challenger doubles trophy.
Mark Arie OF Champaign. Ill. last
years olympic champion captured d the
American professional championship at
double targets after the most interest
ing shoot-off of the tournament.
Arie and j. r. jain of Long Grove,
Iowa, tied with scores of rs, and II re
Quired four shoot-offs to d termine the
winner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
MANY PUEBLOANS
TO ATTEND SCRAF

large delegation of Pueblo boxing
fans are expected to attend the Gate
City Athletic association card Thurs
day night al the Bransel store on the
RYE road. Is miles from Pueblo The
first bout will be staged promptly AT
o'clock. Tickets can lie obtained at
the door
The Judges will be Frank UT ami
Milton Utt. both OF Rye and Arthur
Waisted of Pueblo II Is not definitely
decided, but NJ. r RumEay viii prob
ably be the third man In the ring.
The following fast program has been
arranged. featuring many local boys;
Tommy Burns and Hard Tax In a
finish wrestling match. ii5 pounds
Young Joe welsh ", Benny Pink1ry.
so pounds. four rounds
Charley Gibson w. Montana Frank.
li5 pounds. Four rounds.
Terry Dale vs, Kid Albert. le2
pounds. Four rounds.
Cyclone Kid Mack rs. Wild cat
Parker. tsS pounds Six rounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 23,-New York
today cut Chveland's lead in the
American League standing by defeat
ing the Indians to 1 in the first of
a three-game series. The locals score
was the result of Smiths home run
over the right field war Ruth hit his
forty-seHenth and forty-eighth home
runs of the season, in each instance
driving in runner ahead of him.
The Yankees drove Caldwell from the
box in three innings, but failed to do
much with Mails or Morton. 1t was
Off Caldwell that Ruth made his two
home runs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
SANFORD DEFEATS
LA JARA

Special 70 The Chieft4in;
Ia lara. colo. Aug. . Sanford de-
feated La lara in baseball today by
score n to nothing. Batteries for
sanford. Fawcett and Bailey. for La
Jara. pcpriest ana Da niels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

S-Batted for Barnes in eth.
xxxBatted for Sallee in 9th.
St Louis ......... o2O Ool osS-i0 Is q
New York 100 ool 1o+- 10 ?
Batteries-Haincs, Sherdel and Glenn
ons; Barnes. Salee and +. Smith,
Snyder.
Mueller. Kelly ., Clemons, Hornsby.
Home runs: Bancroft. Kelly. Sacri-
fee: Stock, Bancroft. Mann. Bases on
balls: OF Barnes, /: Salee 1; Haines,
.; Sherdel. l. Innings pitched BY
Haines. 1-5: Sherdel, s a-5: Barnes, :.
Sallee, .. Hit by pitcher: BY Barnes
tMueller); by Sherdel tCunninghsml.
Struck out: BY BarneS 3; Salleo, ::
Sherdel T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
ST. LOUIS Wins
over new YORK
Take Three Out Of Four In
Series; Kelley Knocks
21st Homer
NATIONAL

New York. Aug. 2s.-St. Louis made
it three out of four from New York, by
winning their last game of the sea-
son here. Kelly made his twenty first
home run of the season. Score:
ST LOUIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
XBatted for Zachary in tth.
xxBatted for Courtney in 9th.
DETROIT

Charity: Oldham and Bassler
e Summary-Two-bas Hits: Oldham.
Cobb. Heilmann. Miller. Milan, Flag
stead. Neach. Young. Home Run:
Charity. Stolen Bases: Judge, Cobb.
Neach Sacrifices: Judge. Oldham.
Double Plays: Harris to Judge; Flag
stead to Young to Blue. Base on Balls:
Off Zachary. .; Courtney, .; Oldham,
l. Innings Pitched: BY Zachary, S.
Courtney, .. Hit by Pitcher: Oldham
(Smith). Struck Out: BY Oldham. ?;
Courtney, .. Wild Pitch: Zachary.
Balk: Zachary.
PHILADELPHIA, q, CHICAGO. =.
Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 23.-Philadelphia
camel rom behind and defeated Chicago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 2s.-Detroit hit
Zachary and Courtnev hard and won
easily from Washington. Donnie Bush.
former Tiger infielder. released to
Washington recently. went into the
game as a pinch hitter against his old
teammates and singled. Score:
\NAcETNcTnN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

by driving the ball over the right field
wall for home run and gave Phila-
delphia a l TO o victory over Chicago
Honors were even in the pitching duel
between Meadows and Freeman. The
contest gave Philadelphia the series.
Score: RH. Z
Chicago .......... .oo0 600 O0p-o o
Philadelphia ....... 900 elo 00x-l 7 o
Batterics-Frcemsn .and Ofarrell;
Meadows and Henline.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Schmidt: Watson and O'Neill
Summary - Two-base hits: Cruise.
Ford. Three-base Hits; Hoelke. Home
Run: Grimm. Stolen BASE: Boeckel.
Sacrifice: O'Neill. Bases on Balls: OFF
Watson. -. Innings pitched: Glazner. ,.
Carlson. 5. Struck out: BY Glazner. /:
Carlson !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Portland. Ore, AUG. 2s.-Charles j
Mccarthy of the Chicago Fly Casting
club. won the all-round champion
ship at the thirteenth annual hy and
bait casting tournament which ended
hero yesterday, according to official
announcement today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
CLUE STANDINGS
.n,,uIcAN I.EAGuE
G,u.s rocnr.

Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
y NsN York at. Cleveland.
Boston Al ST. Louis,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
>>TIoNAJ LEAGUE
Games To-day.

Chicago At Brooklyn
pittsbms at New York
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

South Bend. Ind. Aug 2s.-Dan
O'Dowd. New York heavyweight, will
oppose Tommy Gibbons here Labor
Day in a ten-round bout, it was an
nounced today. o'Dowd was substitut-
ed for Battling Levinsky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
DUPLICATE MoNDAY's FEAT

Boston. Mass. Aug. .3-Boston hit
Glazper hard enough in the first three
innings to defeat PittsburS. The score:
PlTTSBJJRG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. ); Indianapolis. s.
At st. Paul. 8 Toledo. o.
Al Kansas City, II: Louisville, 10.
At Minneapolis, .; Columbus. 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24


veil Mails, Morton and O'Neill.
Summary - Two-hase Hits: Ward
Schanc O'Neill. Home runs: Ruth >,
Smith. Stolen Bases: PipD. Sacrifice:
NcNally. Double Plays: Sewell to
Wambsgnnss to Johnston. Bases on
Balls: off Quinn. /: Caldwell. L. Mails
/ Morton. .. Innings pitched: Caldwell
:: Mails. 4; Morton. .. Struck Out: BY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

The Blende All-Stars met their SEE.
ond defeat Sunday on the Boone dia.
mond by the fast Boone team, scors
II to s.
with the Door Cross team SUNDAY tina
2sth on the Boone diamond.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
[UPTO-THE-NINtIz z[,z SRnRT S!E4(7 B. WORLD NEWS
Sandlot League

The Mesa White Sox wish gam,
with the Court of Honor Brownics
Friday evening at $50 on new Centred
grounds Answer thru the Chieftain by
Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
new YORK AMERICANS DEFEAT
CLEVELAND BY HITTING H0MERS
pErnoIr. II, WARRINGTON. 8.

Quinn, 2: Caldwell, 8; Mails, /; Nor
ton, l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Portland. Ore, Aug. a3.-The Illinois
Casting club was awarded the pen
nant of the National Association OF
Scientific Angling clubs for highest
scores at the thirteenth annual fly
and bait casting tournament here. of
ticers announced today. Cleveland.
Ohio. was chosen as the place for the
next tournament in 1899.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
TEN INNINGS.

TEN INNINGS.
Brooklyn. n. Y. Aug. 2s.-Cinctnnau
took its las, game of the season in
Brooklyn in ten innings.
Mitchell and Donshue were equally
effective until the tenth. when the
Brooklyn pitcher went to pieces after
Umpire KLEIN reversed decision o.
close play at third. griffith's home
run in the seventh tied the score for
Brooklyn.
Score: REr
Cincinnati ......... .h2o nno no 81 II I
Brooklyn .......... 600 100 Oio o. ?
Batteries-Donshue and Harxrave.
Mitchell and Miller.
uTr GLAzNER HARD
Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 23.-Cy VIII
liams duplicated his feat of Monday
in ten innings. Faber suffered two
bad innings, the visitors ticing the
count after two men were out in the
seventh. Daring base running by L. A
Collins. who singled in the tenth and
scored on Dugan's double after two
were out. gave Philadelphia the win
ming run.
Score: R-HE
Philadelphia ...... .oos ooo 200 Is II (.
Chicago ........... 221 coo 600 o--5 IL ?
Batteries-Moore Rommell and Per-
kins. Faber and Schalk
BOSTON. f5I ST. LOUIS. 2.
ST. Louis. Mo. Aug. 25.-Boston made
sixteen hits count for fifteen runs in
the first seven innings and won tho
frs, game of the series from ST. Louis
Joe Bush was the Individual star. get
ting single. double and triple. driv-
ing in five runs and scoring two him
self His triple came in tho fifth in.
ming with the bases full.
Score: RH Y.
Boston ..............11o 3se 2oo-1s ls o
st. Louie ........... on 0I0 100 p 3
Batteries Bush, Thormahien and
Ruel. Walters. Davis. Nangilder. Bur
well. Palermo and SEVERED. Collins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

St. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 93.--Edie Ma
honey, Pacific coast lightweight. has
been suspended indefinitely from local
bouts because of his unsatisfactory
showing in his bout with Eddie Randall
last Saturday, After cautioning Ma
honey several times. the referee
stopped the contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
CLEVELAND

lotals ..-s....... 30 y
xBatted for Caldwell in srd.
yyRarted for Mails in 1th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
Sporting Notes

Santa Fe. n. M. Aug 25-Leo Mat
lock and Speedball Hayden. middle
weights fought eight rounds to a
draw at the Rialto theater here last
night, Matlock carrying the fight to the
negro all thru the event but landing
only one punch, solid right to the
stomach. which seemed to jolt his
opponent. The negro showed the
greatest speed and cleverness and east
ly evaded Matlock's rushes, finishing
strong and unmarked, while Matlock
WAS bleeding from n cut lip. The black
did not appear to be extending him
self.
Don Lucero got the decision over
Kid Anaya in fast eight round semi
windup and Andres Gonzales and
Vicente Baca registered II draw as cur
tain raiser. A feature was a four
round bout between Benny Cordova
and Manuel Chaves. each four years
old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
THE LASSETER'S GUEST
ENTERTAINED HERE.

Miss Sarah Dosia Bowden, the
delightful southerner who was a
guest at the home Of DR.. and Mrs
e. r. Lasseter at '909 West Copper
avenue for the past two weeks, was
extensively entertained during her
visit here. Nearly every day of her
stay was filled with informal little
bridge parties. dinners, lunches
and other attentions.
Mrs. Frank Butt gave n movie
party for Miss Bowden on Wednes-
day afternoon, taking number OF
friends to show and then back
to her home for tea later. On
Tuesday afternoon there was the
party which Mrs. Henry Rolf
Brown gave for Mrs. Keaton, sister
of Mrs. ]. +. Mullen, and Miss
Bowden, entertaining two tables of
bridge and a number of friends
for tea.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Lii
liam Kempenich had two tables of
bridge for Miss Bowden and on
Friday Miss Bowden was one of
the guests of honor at the first of
a series of small bridge parties
which Mrs. A. G. Shortle has
planned for the winter, Mrs. Kea-
ton and Miss Louise Raster of To-
peka, Kans.. guest of Miss Estelle
Luthy. were also honor guests at
Mrs. Shortles' affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
HAGERMAN

Charles Brown of Oklahoma
| City. Okla, left last week for his
| nome after short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Milton Brown, and
brother. Vedder Brown.
Miss Thacker left Monday eve-
ming for short visit with friends
at Texico.
Miss Mary Styron, who taught
In the commercial department Of
the Hagerman schools last year.
has resigned her position. She was
married on her way to New Mexico.
Ernest Langennegger, who was
in o most critical condition for sew
eral days from strychnine poison
ing, is recovering. Mr.. Langenneg-
ger had been preparing the poison
for gophers and became poisoned.
Only the prompt treatment of the
physician saved his life.
Misses Beryl West and Bernice
Walters, and Lester Walters and
Joe West returned Tuesday from a
motor trip to Pichacho, where
they were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Garner Mrs. Garner
Is an aunt of Miss Beryl and Joe
West.
Miss Ola White Is visiting friends
at Artesia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bradley and
family motored to Roswell Tues
day.
Miss Clara Belle Bush, who has
been visiting Hagerman friends.
returned to her home at Roswell
the last of the week.
MIRO n ID Ward Iy and eli Stprs
the Misses Whatley, left Monday
night, Mrs Ward going to Canon
City, where she will Join Mr.. Ward,
and the Misses Whatley returning
t, their home at Jacksonville, Tex.
returned last night from Carlsbad,
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Grace Brown and son, Ved-
der, and granddaughter, Eloise
Brown, motored down to the M.
N. Brown home on the Cotton
wood on Sunday. Miss Eloise spent
week visiting her grandmother.
Miss Edna Miller left Sunday
for Albuquerque. She will teach a
Bernalillo county school near AL
buquerque this year.
Mrs. Van Arsdol has returned
from two months visit with her
father in Iowa.
Rev. Edwards came home the
first Of the week from Richland.
N. M, where he had been assist
ing In revival meetings.
Miss owen, who had been visit
ing the Fl. I. McKinstry family for
several weeks, returned to her
home Sunday evening.
P. L. Wimberly of Abernathy.
Tex, left Monday evening for his
home, having been called here by
the illness and death Of A. B. Win.
berly.
Judge and Mrs. Nell, Miss
GLADYS Nell. Mrs. Fred Bush. Mrs.
w. e. King and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geyer were among the number
who motored down from Roswell,
Saturday, to attend the funeral OF
A. b. Wimberly.
Miss Gladys Palmer, who has
been assisting at the Mason store
fer several weeks. returned to Ros-
we'll Tuesday evening Miss Pal
mer will teach in Roswell this
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

NoCIETY is undergoing a tre-
mendous turnover. Every
body seems to, be either going
or coming. If one isn't just
coming back from a summer on
the Pecos or the Pacific coast, one
is getting ready to so somewhere,
if II is no farther than to Santa Fe
for the fiesta, or to the mountains
over Labor day Another holiday,
by the way. which obligingly links
up with a Sunday to allow for
weekend as is a Weekend.
There are many visitors in the
city, also going and coming, and
these are the occasion for a num-
Der of informal social gatherings
Our sons and daughters are going
away to school and somebody S
else sons and daughters are COM
ing here for the winter. Schools
are opening, however, and that
will hold many families at home
for some time to come.
The golf widows who are enter
tanning themselves as best they can
while their husbands and suitors
are in Santa Fe for the state tour
nament, seem to be the only ones
who are going somewhere, And
we really can't be sure of them "A
golf widow becomes very resource
full, in the course of time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
) 8 o o . o o . . o . o . Q . o

Miss Sarah Bowden of Thorn
son, Ca, who has been the guest
of her cousins, DR.. and Mrs e. 7.
Lasseter. has returned to her home.
Miss Margaret McCanna. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Mccain
ma, returned on Friday from New
Rochelle, N. Y, where she was
recently graduated from college.
Miss Helen Macarthur has gone
to Columbia, Mo-, where she will
attend the University of Missouri
during the coming year.
Laurence Hubbell of Davenport.
Ia. and his friend, Mr.. Fisk, both
students at the University of Illi-
nois, were visitors at the F. A.
Hubbell home during the past
week.
DR.. J. F. Raster and daughter.
Miss Louise Raster, of Topeka,
Kans., and Miss Estelle Luthy have
returned from Jemez Springs,
where they spent several weeks.
They are guests at the ]. F. Luthy
home. The Kasters formerly lived
here. DR.. Raster is chief surgeon
on the Santa Fe railroad.
Miss Dorothy Dean of Little Sill
YER, N. j., who has been the house
guest of Miss Mary Macarthur for
several weeks, will return to her
home on Tuesday. She will be ac-
companied as far as Chicago by
Mis- Anita Hubbell, who is going
there to visit her friend, Miss We
ronica Keller.
Mrs. Holm o. Bursum. who was
entertained here last week, return
ed to her home In Socorro on Sun
day with the Hilton brothers, who
We're also visitors in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Edward L. Morgan and
baby of Ell Paso will arrive in the
city today for an extended visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w.
H. Long.
Miss Bernice Hesselden left on
Tuesday for Los Lunas to be the
Cuest of Mrs. Emory Davis for the
remainder of the week.
Miss Anne Cristy. Miss Elizabeth
Arnot and Miss Eleanor Alderman
left on Friday evening for Hol-
brook, Ariz., where they will teach
school during the coming winter.
Mrs. c. H. Stearns and daugh-
tiers, Miss Lois Stearns and Miss
Marjory Stearns, accompanied by
Miss Jones. returned home Mon
day by motor from San Antonito,
Colo, where they spent the past
month.
Miss Elizabeth, o. Cullen of
Washington, D. c.. will arrive to-
morrow to be the house guest of
Miss Louise Lowber. They will
leave on Tuesday for the fiesta in
Santa Fe.
Mrs. G. A. Kaiser and daughter.
Esther, of Boulder, Colo. who have
spent the past several days as the
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. M.
Knudsen. are leaving for their
home today.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Curtis Lyter OF
st, Louis. who are now in Mexico
City are expected to arrive in AL
buquerque this week for visit
with their son. Curtis Lyter. here.
Miss Selma Anderson, one of the
city teachers. arrived here yester-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
HAVE YOU LEARNED THE
SOCIETY WALK?

There is at last q 'new Dance"
something with prescribed steps
that promises to be as fascinating
and as difficult as the tango which
had a brief but furious reign of
popularity a number of years ago.
1t Is the Society Walk Around"
the smartest New York step that
is sanctioned by the National AS
ISOLATION of Dancing Masters.
1t is done to fox-trot music, OF
course. 1t is new not merely from
the standpoint of steps-the char
acter and swing of the dance are
absolute creations. The dancers
take long steps, brushing the foot
forward and rising upon the ball
of the foot at the conclusion Of
each step. The character of the
dance is maintained only by keep
ing the knee straight throughout.
The first step is the single
stop" which is long balance on
alternate feet at the end Of six
steps forward. The second is a
double stop step, done with
long balance twice on alternate
feet after four steps forward The
third is the cleft society turn"
which is a complete turn to the
left in four steps, pivoting on the
left foot. The right society turn"
is the same thing in reverse.
The next is the -four de Jambe,'
which grows much too compli-
Gated to describe here. 1t is done
in sixteen counts and is series of
rocking steps as the dancers prog
ress. The ''pointe" is the sixth and
final figure to eight counts. which
end with the dancers each point
ing the left toe on the floor be-
hii then, remaining in the same
spot for the last two counts
Crank the victrola and let's go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
THE MISSES DAVENPORT
EINE RENEISHION

A pretty afternoon tea in yellow
and white was given yesterday aft
ernoon by Miss Susie Davenport
and her sister, Miss Georgia Day.
export, at their home at sos West
Fruit avenue, Mrs. G. w. Bond
and Miss Sue o. Smith presided at
the tea table. Miss Cathleen OAR
row, Miss LYDIA Burch, Miss Mar
garet Cook and Mrs. Dorothy Day.
export Davis assisted in serving.
Decorations were golden rod and
suntlowers.
The guests at the affair were
Miss Mary Macarthur, Miss Doro-
thy Dean, Miss Katherine Keleher,
Miss Julia Keleher, Miss Norma
Williams, Miss Maybelle Lovelace,
Mrs. L. T. Lasseter. Mrs. George
Alderman, Miss Beatrice Hill, Miss
Ruth Hill, Miss Mary Baymiller,
Miss Mary Shirk, Miss Lucille
Shirk, Mrs. Roy Graham, Mrs, Carl
Mulky, Mrs. John Pearce, Miss
Antoinette Chauvin, Miss Lillian
Behrems, Mrs. John Scruggs, Miss
Wilma Snyder, Miss Estella Suggs,
Mrs. Kerr and Miss Louise Young
man,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
SOCIETY SWIMMERS WIN
HONOR MEDALS.

At the close of the three months
swimming class which was con-
Quoted for women and girls at the
Y. M. C. A. during the summer, Is
Of the swimming devotees were
awarded medals for honors in the
sport. The last meetings were
held on Monday and Tuesday
mornings of this week.
The highest honors went TO
those who came under the classi-
fication of swimmers. These were
required to swim three times the
length of the pool, using any
stroke, once the length of the pool
with a back stroke. and to make
good dive from the spring board
Those who qualified as swimmers
were Miss Anita Hubbell Miss
Adelia Elder. Mrs. Margaret Med
Ter. Mrs. j.. w. Elder. Mrs. John
F. Simms and Mrs. A. I. Riedling
The beginners were required to
swim once the length of the pool,
using ANY stroke. Thise who quail
flied as beginners were Miss Doro-
thy Dean. Miss Mary Macarthur
Mrs. John F. Simms, Mrs. l. F.
Mize, Mrs. C. B. Scott, Mrs. e. l..
Yott and Mrs. A. G. Shortle.
The summer swims early in the
mornings once week have been
greatly enjoyed by large number
of women and girls. In addition
to offering an opportunity for
those who enjoy swimming to In
dulge in the sport. it has been the
occasion for number of delight
fully informal after-swim break
fasts. 1t is to be hoped that ar
arrangements can be made to con-
tinue the swimming hours during
the winter season.