davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
lady stirling Chapter, d. A. r.

LADY stirling chapter. u. A. r..
viii have its annual observance OF
Rooaevelt's birthday a, the homo Of
Mrs. Caroline ". Clark. s5os ieth
ave. ". L., on Friday. October ~.
from pntli s o'clock. Mrs. Clark
will be assisted Ia receiving by Mrs.
Edna II. Morgan. and Mrs. Edwin J..
Brown will be the honor guest. Mem.
hers are requested to bring quota
lions from Roosevelt. and also are
privileged to invite one guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Bluebeard Strong
With the Women

PARIS. Oct fo.--rhe conviction OF
''nluebeard" Landru must have been
disappointment 90 many women.
During his trial ha received letters
from more than 100 feminine admir-
ors. who declared their belief IN his
innocence and offered 10 marry him
II hs were acquitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. John I. Dumas Il entertain.
ing with two bridge luncheoHs at
her home. IT'S w. Howe At. Thurs.
day and Friday OF next week
Tventy.cight guests will be enter.
tained each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Entertain for
Bride-Elect

Honor1ng Miss Phyllis Grifrths.
whose engagement to Mr.. Martlus
King was announced this week.
Mrs George schlenksr and Mrs.
Hunter Mcssier viii entertain with
. luncheon "Wednesday. October IS.
N Frederick a Nelson's tea room.
Invitations have been limited 10
sorority sisters of Alpha x Delta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

The ladies' auxiliary OF Col. Roose'
welt post. No. "a. viii have q social
dance. October "a. az ? p. m. IN
Roosevelt hall. isidA Third ave. 90
which all friends are most cordially
invited. These dances are given for
the benefit Of tho hospital fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
CLUBS ron SATURDAY


A dolioatesson saie VIII be held
Saturday, October 81, a, s.5o p. m. by
the women's guild of 81. Barnabas'
chapel. In the guild room OF tho chap
eli. 1884 Federal ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Myrtle Social club. o. r. r.. win
meet az the Masonic temple Monday.
October "a. az y. m. Eastern Stars
and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Large Run,muqe Sale

The Women's University club n
planning large rummage sale for
THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday.
October 20. II and 2s. Mt 400 First
ave.. corner Of Lsnora ST. Mrs. Her
man c. Joy Is the general chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Peter Mogenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Dinner This Evening

Mr.. aud Mrs. Laurence Ives viii
have dinner for twelve az their
home thls evening. as compliment
TO Mr. and Airs. Paul Wilbur
Masters OF Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

The Cosmopolitan club VIII have It's
annual banquet IN tho private dining
room OF tho " W. G. A. cafeteria.
Monday. october -. n, T.ao .. IN.
Good program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

The Icelandlc Ladies' Ala society
viii give a progressive whist party
and social saturday az ! y. M. at
woog'a hall. 1904 Market 81. Dane.
ing and refreshments win follow tho
card play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

The annual ball % fonia chapter.
No, ia. o. r. &. viii DO given In the
Shrine auditorium. Masonic temple.
on Thursday evening. November ..
Invitation. extended TO all o. y. s..
aiasons and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

poric Social club. O. 10. T.. win en-
terrain with card party at tho home
OF Mrs Jessie RamAiead, 4saa orcen'
wood ave. Thursday. October 70, at
: p. m. Prizes and Entertainments.
Eastern Stars invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Tea Dance to Honor
Miss Moore

10 compliment Miss Doreen Moore
q Ellensburg. her house sguest.
Madam Myra Piess Is entertaining
Nth . tea dance from 8 until Z
o'clock at her home Saturday eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Alpha Chi Omega Founders day
banquet viii be held al o'clock Bat
urday evening. October a. at the
New washington hotel, Ter table
reservation. call Mary bird. kenwood
ana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS


The Ballard w. g. II. u. win meet
with Mrs. X. II. Clark. 77si 18th ave.
N. w. Friday. october ~. at 2 y. m.
Tho program viii be In charge Of
Mrs. Lillian coover. Subject.
Health and Medical Temperance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

sea'tis review. No. =. w. n. A.. Of
tho Maecabees. win meet Thursday.
October 20. In the A. O. q. W. hall.
1909 Ninth ave. Anniversary and
Fast commnrdcgs' night business
meeting Al y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Informal Bridge
Luncheon

Mira c. ". Dickinson f. entertain.
ing with an informal luncheon at
her home. sz4f Hunter blvd, next
"wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Mrs. Harris Hostess

Mrs. c. Il. Harris was hostess 20
the members OF her bridge luncheon
club az her homo yesterday after
noon. when covers were placed for
eight guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Bridoe at Home

Mrs owen @. Bayless entertained
with three tables % bridge at her
home. siis Mount Rainier drive. this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
walIinrford Circle

wailingford circle OF the First
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. A. Jeffrey. a<os Donsmore ave-.
Wednesday. October 70. at y. m.
Visitors welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Natives OF tho Punjab ntiii spear
their fish In small streams with a tri.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Water Short, Baths
Taboo After S p. M.

BRIGHTON. Eng. Oct. :o.--No
baths can be taken here after .. m.
owing TO the shortage Of water. At
that hour all supplies are cut off and
pipes are turned on only when fire
ID reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Association Of University womcns
Luncheon


present day has attracted more AZ.
tcntlon or better deserves study than
tho Bryn Mawr summer school for
workers IN industry.
The American Association OF Uni.
veralty Women win have ha guests
for their October meeting tho i've
women Of this section who have thus
far availrd themselves OF the cppor.
tuni,irs Of this type % college work.
Miss Hazel Finger. Miss May Vol.
eada. Miss Esther Foragrcn. Miss
Leila Perkins. all OF Seattle. and
Miss Anna Peterson. Of Tacoma.
afias Perkins win talk on "My Year
In Chicago University" and Aflun
volcada on "f3ryn Mawr and Work.
ers In Industry" nj tho luncheon 20
b. given AZ ~ o'clock Saturday. oc-
toher IS. az tho Engineers ciuh. cor.
ner Firth ave. and seneca st.. for
members and guests. Phone reNcr.
yations before Friday noon. 20 Bea.
con ztti. or Kcnwooi oa5T.
Gopher Club
The Gopher club IL planning
Halloween party 10 b given Friday
evening. October ~. at tho Collins
field house. All former MsnneaotAns
arc cordially invited.
Chi Omega Kummage Sale
Tho Mothers club Of chi Omega
VIII have rummare sale az 1919
westiake ave. Friday and Saturday.
October 20 and Il.
Seattle woman's Club
Tho literary Interpretation and
current topics department Of the SO.
attle woman'a club win meet Tues
day. ociober "a. at the homo OF Minn
Libbey Trimbic. 2sss Harvard ave.
n. at 1890 o'clock sharp.
Madame Marie Werun Reeha win
instrur, IN Browning aud Miss Maud
McGouKh IN current topicA Airs. J.
q. Baker win BE- hostess. ~n
WIN Dance for Charity
Mr.. J. Harvey De Honey win give
n charity ball AZ bis new academy
on Sunday evening. October q. for
the benefit Of Daddy Diapers chill
drcn'a home az Dca Molnea. Asr. and
Mrs. Do Honey wiii demonstrmte the
latest dance creations.
AquEia Lodge No. IS
A progressive whist party viii be
given By AauilA lodge No. IS. ID. ~.
r. A.. at their hail. ios Madison "
wednesday evening. October rs. az .
O'Clock. Fmvors awarded ana re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Council n Minute Women

The Seattle Council of Minute
Women viii hold It's regular monthly
meeting Thursday. October rs. az ?
.. m. in Frederick a Nelson's audi.
torium.
The annual state meeting win be
held In Tacoma. October 81 and Is.
All Seattle Minute Women cordially
Invited 20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Tho Mothers club OF Chi Omega
VIII have n rufnmaEe sale az 1919
Westiake ave. Friday and Saturday.
October 20 and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

The Gopher club Is planning q
Halloween party 10 b given Friday
evening. October -. at tho Collins
field house. All former MsnneaotAns
ara cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

A progressive whist party viii be
given by Aauila lodge No. IS. ID. ~.
r. A.. AZ their hall. Toe Madison ~.
Wednesday evening. October rs. az .
O'Clock. F'nvors awarded ana TO
freahmcnis served Members and
frtendx welcuuN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

WIN Dance Tor Charity

Mr.. J. Harvey De Honey win give
a charity bail AZ bis new academy
on Sunday evening. October 20. for
the benefit OF Daddy Diapers chill
drun'a home az Dcs Molnea. SIR. and
Mrs. Do Honey viii demonstrate the
tntaat fnnra @reatlcaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
women.s Civic Club

This regular business meeting OF
tho women's Civic club viii be held
Tuesday. October -. in tho Erickson
room a. the Y. w. c. A. NJ 2 p. m.
A. . O'Clock speakers win discuss
referendum measures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

The Thursday Progress club win
meet with Mrs. r. r. Randolph. 1904
n. Both ST.. Thursday. October 20. at
10 a m
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Francis Hussey. star sprintcr Of the
victorious Stuyvesant team. was one OF
the individual stars OF the meet. shat
tering the P. s. A. l. mark in the 100
yard dash. Husscy. who has won every
sehoolboy race over the distarcc for
the last few years. stepped over the
century in the sensational time OF
O;09 $40. The mark not only shattered
the local mark, but is also the best
ever recorded in the East. The new
intercollegiate system Of timing by
tenths Of second was used for the
first time in schoolboy competition
yesterday.
Carlos Figueroa. also Of Stuyvesant.
however, was the real outstanding
| figure. The wearer Of the Red and
Blue silks amassed a total Of thirteen
points and shattered two ?. 6. A. L.
records. Figueroa won and set records
in the 220-yard dash and the running
broad jump and was second in the
running high jump. His record came
in the furlong sprint. which he did in
2i e-i0 seconds.
Charles Major. OF De Witt Clinton.
was another double winner. scoring
victories in the high jump and pole
vault. The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
loo-yari dash Cunirl-won BY = RYDER
Manual Training n. 8. c. Areirods Frss.
mus Han II s. second. SorokoN. stuyv--
SAINT y. s. third: Kushniek De witt ciln-
ton II. s. fourth. Time. o.fos-i0. fSew
p. g 4. T.. recordD ''''"
ioo-yard dash lsenior)-won BY P. Hus-
ssy. stuyyesani II. s Golisbin. De wit
District II. s. third Grmer. De VII, c,,s-
ton H. :. fourth Time. 0 % 80. (Scx
p. s A. L. record.)
to-yard run-Won by T Dsnnla cur,l.
II. s A Campbell. Efasmu. Hal n
second: r. Hile jamaica II. = thru.
MeeFs. Manual Training II. s. fourth.
iio-yard high hurdles rses-won hv
george Glerschevski. stuyvesant IT. $. n
Meyers Erasnus Wall n s. second Cas-
sidy, Stuyyesant II s. third. NcSarour-
ne'yy s,uyvssant II. s. fourth. Time.
iio-ysrd dash 0unior)-won BY Denton
Sonmereial u. s Borock. ". s of Corn
merce. second: Edeistein. New Utrecht n
8 ,idl,I thira: no fourth. Time o:.i 30.
liguerea, stuyvesant n s. wlhscan. Bovr'
~ :: second: Colommeiio. StuyvesAnt u. 8
shs,u sehiif boyr H. =. fourth. Time
g'.i $40. tNe~ ?. $. A. L. rccord).
ttc-yard run-@Vyon BY A Van Ale,
Curtis H. s. slegei. Norris II s.. second.
yuiicher. Flushing II. g. ihI-d. Keli~r
Erasmus Era Hail II. s. fourth. Time.
Nse4 N-lV.
aio-ysrd low hurdles race-wea ~
0oerwager, stuyvesant H. s. J. conway.
Erasmus Hail X. s. second. p Wrirf.
Flushing X. s.. third Ferbcr. stuvve.arf
X. s.. fourth. Time. 0.1e clio
One mile run-syon BY s. Oreenafer.
Flushing H. s.. Bailey. Rlchmond nm n
s. second, Lange. Manual Training n
third. A. Roberts n s. of Com-,.--.'
fourth Time. 4:t4 40
+te-yard relay fioo-pound class)-Won ~
stuyFrsani II. s. fkarHchmcT. Dawsor g.
lana ana schelnel Commercial ~ & we
nc. Packer. Ensmeneer and Weinrth, -
ord: DE Witt Clinton n. s. (Schultr RodTrn
Ro.enthAl and Psieyl. third: Morris II 81
As Al,sen,er. tos-nnlum. Norwack and Dam.
be-yard relay (li0-pound elass)-Won ~
Manual Training n. S. (Brown' schn.ss.5
Hslen ana Dltehtrl. II. S. Of Corarn.rc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
King Wins Eastern
New York Tennis Title

Or. George A. King. former Williams
College all-around athlete, won the
Eastern New York State singles lawn
tennis championship yesterday after
noon by defeating Elicit II. Bin1en.
former North Side champion, BIZ a
score Of 81, CO, O., CO. in the
final round OF the tourney in the clay
courts Of the Amaekassin Club Of Yon-
kers.
The heat plainly crippled Binzen's
game, for he was not able 10 maintain
the fast pace set By King, who was
covering his court with superb speed
and winiing his points By very severe
driving, volleying and smashing. In the
first set Binzen's severe twist service
bothered King considerably, but once
he had solved the trick Of stroking his
returns the champion did not have
much difficulty. The result OF the
match, coming after Binzen's sensa-
tional victory over Francis T. Hunter,
in the semi-hnal round on Wednesday,
was a great surprise 70 yesterdays gal
lery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Latonia Results

First race tfor thrce-year-olds and up
,onr,j Sasa ,j-Nsashay Nlsss d iRsil,,. uiiO.
$3.50 and $40. won. Miss Muffins. los
a. Martini. $40 and iS.so. second
u1drian. ii3 Fieldt $3.50. third. Time.
John S Reardon. ssweii Combs and
Guv'nor also ran.
Second race (for maiden two.year-olds.
allowances pufse. fi.too: i've furlongs)--
iAvinla. ~ tM. Garnerl. $3.50. 1870 and
s,,' Tsp' ~ S,s9s. asp 'nilrsresp its NJ
tinl. 1910. third Time. OF is Grass
Maid Ia orb. Reneelaw and Cherokee also
ran.
Third raee for three-yeAr.olds and up
ward olsiming purse t.'eo one mile NIL.
Pool). 1910. tl.io and isio. won; Marine
Corps. iia tkennedyl. SO and t3.so.
scconi. Escarpoiet,e. lo5 lsmith). tio.zo.
,a,rd ,i.s, lime. p. i''s 50 80 Tul'a. balance
ran.
Fourth race Ohe Cllpsetta stakes; for
'Wc-year-oiGs. allowances. 5000 added
hve furlongsl-Anna u. Humphrey. III
!Gsrnerl, $40 - and 'a.le' Won; Av,saek. ;.
sweetheart III (E Martini. 81. third.
Time 90. Kindred. panna. Miss Minerva
Punta Gorda and sympathy also ran.
Fifth race (the Ten Brock Handicap,
Tor three-year-oids. 5000 added. mile and
g. and out. won. Precious Lula, io7 CGar.
ner). $500 and ont. second. CHERRY Tree
III tKennedy). out. third. Time. SOS 3-S
'romahio and John Finn also ran
coupled
sixth race fthe Metropolis Handicap; for
hree-year-olds and upward. purse. N.soo:
six furlOngsl -Braedalbans. 10 (Ganerl.
s.. 60. 1870 and f1.so won. Distinction, i1s
az. Martini, 1870 and 81 50. second: Ad-
y0catc. ioi (W. POOH. 81. third. Time
l.li -. Lord Allen. Neddam. Marvin
May and Centlmeter also ran.
Seventh race (for three.year-oids and
upward: claiming. purse. ti.100. the Park
Hlil Purse. mile and a th)-Jouett.
io7 (w. Pool). $3.50. f3.so and t2to, won
Sands of Pleasure. 10 tkennedy). t3.t0
and $40. second. Brotherly Love. ia
tCononelly). t1lO. third Time. i.t5 as
Accelerate. Frank W. Biarneystone
Brother Batch and American Boy also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Iris Speaker Pays
A Glowing Tribute
To James C.. Dunn

CLEVELAND. June io.-Tris Speaker,
manager Of the Cleveland Indians. is
one Of the saddest men in the country
to-day. Confined 20 his bed in a local
hotel with bronchitis. which for time
threatened 20 develop into pneumonia.
Speaker Is downcast because he is un-
able 10 attend the funeral OF his best
friend, James c. Dunn, president OF the
club, in Marshalltown, Iowa, to-mor-
row.
Jim Dunn was a pattern OF baseball
magnate that exemplihes all that a
manager wants in the owner he works
for" was the tribute paid by Speaker.
HE has given me every cooperation
in the way OF getting players, but never
has tried 10 dictate how the team should
be run.
"He never complained when we lost.
He always seemed 70 think that the
players and not himself should be
sympathi1cd with. we can't win EN-
ALI were his cheering words"
Plans are under way 20 raise A fund
for a memorial 10 Mr.. Dunn. II prob
ably will be erected al Dunn Field. the
home Of the Cleveland team. While
the death Of Mr. Dunn brought grief
10 all local baseball fans. IL was espc-
ciAlly felt by thousands OF school chill
dren. For several seasons IL had been
the policy OF the dead magnate 10 ad-
NIT several thousand free TO games
played on week days. regardless Of
what team was opposing the Indians.
The Indians will wear black bands
OF mourning on their left sleeves out Of
respee; 10 Mr.. Dunn. The Cleveland
Amateur Baseball and Athletic Asso-
citation has ordered all games Of that
organization halted one minute to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Dorian. Packer N~da|o snd P.rE--,. sec
onf: siuyyesani n. s. CHow-. Clark. Quincy
ana Van Namel. third. De Witt Clinton u
5. tEinhorn. Schooiman. Sisskind and Les
SER. fourth. Time. 40 J-i0.
one nile relay race UNLIMITED weigh,
class Won ~ Manual Training u. s.
tClarke. Wallace. Guniher and Sirpian) /.
Glos-ia and s-rehnlcl' second. IN = ~
fommrrc- Gunfy nastind Daniisk and
no.lfnl. ihird Stuyvrsant n s CWiih~y.
lheIer horo and Jaekson). fourth. Time,
FfELD EVENTS
~ pound shot pu;-won BY LAMBERT.
Etsndcr chlfs a. q. with ~ feet ..
inches. y. .Kanreh. Hlrh school Of Com
merce ff feet iii. inchesl. second. George
Gier-chevski. siuyvesant n. s. al Zee, q.
~. hr-l. third klaskin. Commercial II y
'fi ieet J. inehss). fourth.
=, running nigh tump-won BY Charles
Major. be wlit Clinton ". s. With 3 feet
fisuefos, stsyvesani r. 5. Is feet II inches).
s-cenai u. Foley. Jamaica u. : Is feet 10
i,q5ehssl, ihird H. Gfeenberg, Commercial
a. :. q ffef lrchesl. fourth
Throwing the discus Greek siyie-won
~ = Dlafdina. Jamaica a.. g. with IlB
iset = Inches, 4. sutherland. Flushing:
T. :. On. fret ion inchesl. second
feeD. third. r. Fred. Sewtown W s. no
feet - inchesl. fourth
kunning broad jump-won BY Carlos
Fisueroa. s'gy,esant r. s. with u feet
81 Inches : Friedianfer. George Ws,h-
ington = = 80 feet inchesl. second, n
hinning. jamaica II. s. GO feet inches)
feet "a inchesl. fourth
Pole vault-Won b. c. Major. y. witt
Clinton u. $. with 20 feet inch n. Foley.
Jamaica n. % feet 10 inchesl. second
H. Meyers. Erasmus Hail n q Id e.,
: inchesl. third. l. clifford Jamaica IA
>. and ]. ii.isr Flushing H. s.. tied for
fo-th place, each with feet inches.
POINT SCORE
siuyvesant n. :. a. polnts. Manual
Ifalning II. :. IA points De witt Cln-
ton IA. s.. "a points. Erasmus Hail "
ls pointH. Jamaica n. s.. itb points
Commercial n. s.. ~ points. Flushing N
y. - points. High school Of Commerce
~ points Curtis II. g. 10 points: Evander
chiids ". s. points. Boys u. =.
points y. Morris n =. points. Rich
mond Hill ~ 3. points. George Wash
inston II. =. points. Eastern District
II =. points, >~w Utrecht II s.
points. NswtoVn H. s.. point
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Holy Gross Takes
l5-Inning Battle
With Harvard, 81

WORCESTER. Mass. June i0.-Holy
Cross and Harvard battled for fifteen
innings here to-day on a rain soaked
field with the final break going 10 the
Purple. 10 /. Eddie Goode worked
for the Crimson. giving the Purple
sluggers nine scattered hits and not
issuing n single walk. Il was Carrolis
second big victory Of the week as he
had victory over Yale on Wednesday.
Harvard scored in the fourth on
Conlon's hit. an error and an attempted
double steal. Conlon scoring while
owen was being run down.
In Holy cross's fourth Gautreau's 3
single, a sacrifice and Simondingers
double tied the score.
In the ff,ccnth Captain Conlon and
Gordon collided in racing for Carroll ;
high ay. putting a runner on third.
This was followed by a squeeze play by
Leo Dugan. scoring Carol
Tho arnres
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Miss McCary Wins
300. Yard NationsI
Swim in Fast Tim.

Miss Ethel MeGary. of ii. y,,y..
Women's Swimming A,ioela,,, -
tsen-yesr-old holder q n. A-,,.,.
record for swimming 900 yars,.,u
foot pool. Won the junior ra,,,, /.
A. u. '5OO-yard free style ,As-,.,,,..
for women az record speed IL >. 4
foot pool o. the Brghtoa B,s,. a.,
yesterday afternoon.
She covered the sis,src, hr-.
utes 81 2-5 seconds. sesal-s a, y
tional record for a 75.foo, ,s,l ~ \
Miss Claire Cail.gan. o. NsT l,f.,
in San Francisco IN 1917. ard sr,
no doubt she would hays hsag s,..I
mark but for an unioriurats i,,sr
The Summaries follow;
t0h-yard swim ifunlsr NtNs-if \
championshipl Won By 80 ~. N
cary. New Yor6 W 3 A. ~ r..
o Mara. Nsw YORK ~ a A. psfl }
Frances Coonsy. asH York Wa .i-l
Tim-. 7ssi IS
io0-yard back stroke svl- g~.l
Metropolitan A A. L chanD 1tii f-T,
by MIS- Helen WalnEdsh' ~ ~
". = 4. Miss Al.ssn Risr.. s,r f.l
". s. \. second Nss Dofefsr f--,,.,
New York W g A. ff'rf Tirstrff
Fancy diving fharficarl-W,t b L.
Allesn RlEgln Nsw iefk WIl
scraich). itstj po.n's Nlu Hs.a -
wright. New YORK " A . ~
iO71t points. second Ni's Hs,i trr,
New YORK ". 8. a. 90 poi1'il Nfsst
third
s0.yarf swim fhans.capl-vss hls
Jessie Horr. NeN YORK vs.
ssconds). Miss Rata Can. - 20
". =. A. fi1 secortsl. s-conf - A.
O'Nara, S-w YORK ~. s A 40 rr.t
third Time. r n.
g1.yafd breast stroke fr'r-Tr y
Miss Dorothy Wes.sy Nss fsfl f.f a..
Miss Claire fgssou. S-E fsrt y. Al
second. Miss Efhsi Baker sfT "a
W. s. A. third. Tine. i.N i'i
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Coach COrderry Is
Still Undecided on
Yale Crew Lineup

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 10
After the hard four-mile paddle of Fri
day evening Coach George Corderry
gave his two varsity crews an easy
workout this morning. None OF the
men seemed the least worn out after
their hard row and were all in perfect
condition.
In the afternoon few changes were
made in the White and Blue crews. The
way they rowed last will be the definite
makeup for the remaining two weeks
before the Harvard races. Coach Cor
derry announced that he had not yet
decided which crew would row the
varsity race against Harvard but that
another time trial next Wednesday or
Thursday would settle the matter.
Several different combinations were
tried by Coach Corderry. who took the
coxswain's seat and guided the crews
over short distances In the end Pelly,
who was rowing No. in the Blue
crew, was moved to No. in the White
and Leslie was moved from bow in the
Blue TO No. 3 in the White. In their
places Russell was put in bow in the
Blue, Sheffield went from No. 70 No.
2 In the Blue and Rockefeller from No.
in the White 20 No. in the Blue.
The coxswains also were changed,
Chase going from the White to the
Blue in place OF Thomas. The final
arrangement as follows:
Blu. erew-Bow, Russell: No. T. Shelf
held No. ,, Bigeiow; y. Z, Rockefeiier;
No. S. Spencer; No. s. McHenry; No. 7,
Haines; storke. Ewing, coxswsin. Chase.
White erew--Bow. Whitney No. J; Che
Ellis. no s. Goodwin No. 2. Haidemsn =
No. Z. Freeman. coxswsin. Thomas
Captain Langhorne Gibson believes that
the Diue crew. although very rough a.
present, vii NJ wei Together IN a few
more trials and will prove a very strong
combination.