davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
PATTERN CLOTHS

25 Pattern Cloths, pure Irish Linen, size 70x7o, recently $1o.50-Saie Price ....... S4.e5 Size 22x22 Napkins to match, recently S1o.5o-Saie Price dozen ............. ........ S4.S5 g Pattern Cloths, pure Irish Linen, size 72x72, recently $13.50
 Sale Price ............. S5.95 25 dozen size 22x22 Napkins to
 match, recently S15.eo - Sale
 Price 3. dozen ................ S6.S5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

One case of 36-inch English Long Cloth, in f0-ysrd pieces
 Sale Price a piece ...... $1.1s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Two of Women's Fleecy Lined Ribbed Union Suits regular and extra large sizes, Dutch neck elbow sleeves, regular value $200-Sae price suit S1 59
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
NTCHENWARE

Rineo. ....... 12 boxes for 69o Welcome Soap. 12 bars for 69c Blue China Cups and Saucers Sale price a. cup and saucer ................... 1sc White Enamel Bread Boxes,
 in three sizes Sale prices
 S1.15, s1.oe end ...... e5o Royal Blue gsrooms, value $125-sale prscs ........... sse Model Roasters, large size at $2.79 from $3.19-SmaIl size at s22s from .....y... s2.6s cashs Aluminium, Tea Kettles, value $3.75-Sale price. .... $1.1o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
JANUARY SALE OF SILKS

2 PRESENTING THOUSANDS YARDS STAPLE AND FANCY WEAVES, AT THE GREATEST PRIcE-LoWERNGs WE HAVE
 H MADE IN REGENT YEARS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Prosecution May
Grow Out of Big
Fire on the ella

That a prosecution will probably
grow Uut OF the forest tire whlch
has been ext.uEulshcd on the Black
range ln the ella forest. WIS a
nounred al the district oflce of
the forest service this morning.
This fire burned Tor "a period Of
nearly two weeks over an area OF
1900 acres AMI u one 81 the lar
gest had 80 far in The Huutnwrf-
district this year.
NJ N. Cheu.y solicitor for the
didstrlct office. left today Tor iflila-
buro TO prosecute tho cnsc Hc be
iieves that he mas sufficient tnfur-
nation TO show that the fire was
man-caurNG.
Reports from the other two
fires now burning on thu ola
forest Indicate that tho l,sNn acre
fire "a Little Greek is now con
trolled and that the IRE on the
Mogollon crrea mas he"n ~corrnilcd.
lut has spread over a goo acre
area.
The ten day fire reports from
the different forests ~ the dis
trict which lei received ny tho
district office this morning show
Al fires for sew Mexico forests
In the 10 days until May 81, com
raraA with 20 Ia arizona f0rests
Conditions are said TO be slightly
uupgated ny light rainfnii every
where. hnt this Improvement d
only temporary unless more snow.
ors follow.
Ths ony arrc fires havc necf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Bids ON Elevators
For New Hotel Are
Asked by Directors

frost and frost. architects for
the new hote'. were yesterday In
structed by the board Of directors
of the hotel company TO prepare
specifications for elevators for the
hotel. and to write to the large
elevator construction companies
asking for bids.
No dates were set for receiving
these bids. but Il IN understood thai
they will be ready for another
meeting OF the hotel directors To
be held In two or three weeks. A
Representative OF the Otis elevator
company was present AT the meet
ing. and submitted estimates "a
the board. Thev had previously
received estimates from several
other companies. but the bids To be
made will be on specifications.
There will he two passenger ele-
,atorn In tho hotel.
Maurice Klein was elected per
manent secretary Of the board at
the meeting yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
UNIT SCHOOL Law
UPHELD BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal Sus-
tains Bernalillo County
District Court

SANTA M. June q Tho "a
premo court late yesterday uphold
the County Unit School law In an
opinion by Justice stephen D. Da-
vas Jr., %concurred In by Justice
Prank W Parker and District
Judge D. J. Lrahy. las Vegas. wac
sat for chief Justice ~ q Ray
nolds.
The decision was handed down
In the case of J. NJ Reynolds. mp
pellant. against County Treasurer
u. u. swope. Bernsiillo county,
whom Reynolds sought "a have en-
Joined from paying any taxes
raised In the city Of Albuquerque
80 the county board OF education
for use on the rural schools out
side the citys limits on the ell
legged ground the County init
school law wnt In violation OF
Section a. Article Mi. New Mexico
constitution. The opinion said.
Taxes levied In a county Cor
school maintenance are county
taxes. levied for n public purpose
under constitutional authority aud
violate neither the principle that
the proceeds Of taxes levied in one
district can not he used IN ans
other nor Section 4, Article MI Of
the constitution"
The supreme court sustained ma
district court. HernAliiio county.
which refused 20 grant the injnnc-
tion sought BY Mr.. Raynolds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Who's Here

COMBS
VI. a Flower. Ranta Re.
J. iIghtowcr. Clovis.
Earl Layer, III Paso.
n. Rick and wife. Canton. Ohio,
q. y. Zakem. Canton, ohio.
W c. Gerber and wife, Dayton,
FRANK parsano. Iaguna.
W. =. Sarracln. LaRuna.
John NJ. Chayes. Laguna.
a. \. Reeves. Amarillo. Texas.
X. u. Sheffield, Ramah. y, ~.
J. w. Shafer, Isieta.
r. Webcl. Austin. Texas.
a. Macomber. Denver.
" Mcknight, Denver
A. =. Fairly. State College.
W. A. Miiburn. Pueblo. Colo.
q. II. brown. las Cruces
J. A. Boat. Mountainnir.
n. n Mcdonald. f.stancia.
q. 8. Giilihauid. Estancia.
H. b. Ogilhilie. Estancia.
Carl Mersele. Chicago.
G. Sloan, Trinidad.
=. y. kernoe. Rochester. n Y.
NJ W. Loutz. Rochester, n. I.
T. r.. Regan, las LunhH. n. n.
NftisatS -
Charles Leonard ana VIE II
Ittso-
L. Kern. Chicago.
y r.. sullivan. Denver.
leon GaEolas, hars Waugh. n NJ
~ lara, fenablanca. y. NJ.
u IA. samuel. ~. Stafford, Aria
T. ~ itussell, Stafford. ARA :.
franz UfHham. Lordsbnfs n ~
laul VIE ana son
Hhntturk. OKLA
G. Mitchell, shettucb, phln'
a. l. cassidy, santa re :.
q 5. Woodward Grant, y. ~
Ai,NAittDo
v Aamit, Amarillo. Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
ROSWELL OPERATOR
WINS HOOVER CUP
Trophy Given for Most
Efficient Amateur
Station in 1921

HARTFORD. Conn. June a.
The Radio relay team was award
ed a silver cup donated by Her
bert Hoover. secretary OF COM
merce. to Louis Faitoni Of Ros-
well, N. 81. The trophy was for
the amateur wire cas- operator who
constructed and operated the most
efficient amateur station IN the
United States In 1921.
Faltoni's station In New MeNicn
has been heard IN every state In
the country except Maine. AMI
messages sent by him were picked
up In Hawaii. Il "a announced.
The award was by unanimous vote
OF the directors OF the league. who
considered more than fifty stations
which had been built by then
owners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
LATEST pOR NEWS
Her Furnishes
Race for Rivals in
Home Run Division

|HfcAGo, June s.-(By the As
ated press.)-ed 'Blng, Miller.
smuggling outfIeidor Of Phlia-
Phia. In giving George Sister
Kenneth Williams. the ~.
|is stars. n hot race for tho
3ership IN batting and home
hitting In the American
Eue. according 70 averages re-
|ed today
Bling smashed out n brace OF
he runs In his last six games
now has an oven dozeH--just
fewer than williams. who
tpcd out IN front al the start
khe season. The Averages In
1fe games OF "wednesday. Sisler
Hopping the batterH with an
age of .s25. Miller IL right
his heels with an average OF
bsier. with rs stolen bases Ia
finE Williams. his nearest rival.
has ten.
George Toporcer. the slugginE
Ft-stop OF the 81. Louis Cardi-
u who topped the National
tue batters "A week ago with an
raEe Of .tof connected safely
four times In 81 times at bat.
FELL into thirteenth place with
bark Of .s2s.
nnk Gowdy. the Boston catcher,
he only batter In the league
ling over the 400 mark. His
raEe for 20 games II .t03. Grif-
Of Brooklyn. who played in
Ike number OF contests. n the
.ner-up to Gowdy with an aver
OF asa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
DIR. Geklcr Elected
Medical Director

DR.. W A. 0ekler. formerly the
associate OF the late Dr. A. q.
shortle, was elected to the meds-
cal directorEhip and vice presidcn-
~ Of the Albuquerque sanatorinm
late yesterday At a meeting OF that
corporation. Mrs. Alice NJ. Hnortle
was elected president and a mem
Dor Of the board OF directors. John
aimma was chosen aecretary-trch-
surer. The medical staff subor-
dlnaic 10 Dr. Decker. was selected
to consist q nr. W. O. Baird. san
aforium superintendent. Dr. A l..
Hart. pathologlst and roentEeno-
ioglst, and Or. n. A. Rankin. as
acetate physician.
ar. Ocktpr stated that the gen
ofal policiea Of tho organization
are not changed lie said. 1T will
DO the aim II tho present orEon
iHatien to carry on the WORK on
the same high plane ~ u has heea
conducted In the past. II II OUT
purpose TO brlnU 70 realisation ths
Mans and dreams DR.. 6hortte had
tyr the institution he founded. We
feel that bY hard work we can pa
the institution IN n class b. itsei'
and make n a great credit 20 tn.
city and the medical profession ol
! Albuquerque"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
81 GET DIPLOMAS
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Hickey in Ad-
dress Urges Respect
for Old-F a shioned
Things

FollowinF an address by Judge
Hickey. G.. NJ. Potts. president OF
the Board OF Education. prcscn-
ted diplomas TO 81 graduates o.
the High school at the commence
mcnt exercises last night
Judge Bolts spoke on 'pld
Fashion Things and urged gru-
duatcs 10 have more old fashioned
integrity and old fashion respect
for obedience 20 the law he con
demned the cisaret and 'JaH
music.
The Invocation at the opening Of
the exercises was delivered ~ the
Rev A. NJ knud-cn. The hisn
school chorus gave "A selection ana
."Pale Moon was sung by Inhrles
bearing. accompanied by stanford
Nobie. and with n Ntoin %opiigeto
by Maxwell Merritt.
The list OF the members q the
graduating class follows.
Joseph Abbin. Frances Alderetc.
Forrest Apuleby. Adolfo Armilp.
Robert Arnot John Arthur. VII
lam Bacon, Charles Barber. otto
Iiebbor. Joseph 4ienJamin, Flor
enoc Blair. Dorothy Booth. Lyman
Brewer, Wolfe Brown. Nary
Brown. Myrtle Brown. Tiusiey Sur
ton. Amy GAIA. Frances Cart
wright. Grace Collister, rnomts
/ Cooper. Elizabeth Cooper, James
Creei. Mildred Creighton, kinnra
Davis. Charles bearing. snvorne
Dixon. Walter uoldc, Wendell
Boty. Advlia Elder. Howe Euer.
LaVorn EuneF Cuylcr Ferguson
| Charlcs Ferguson ora Fitzgerald.
Mary Foraker. Beatrice caller,
Grchthsl Gardner. Robert 1ichrisi
| Cecil Goff. Harris grose. Helen
/ G%runsfeid. Lynn Hammond Road
Hanson. Helen Haynes, WVOdinfo
llefiin. Harry hugrcfc. Raymond
Holloway, Erncstin. Hnning boFis
Mao johnson. Helen kimhall hdna
Upper. Mae Lynch, Pctro Mat
teucci. Virginia Mclandrcss, MAX
wcll Mcrriti. Lcitoy Madison, los
Miller. Josephine Miner A-t'
Morclli. Frank Morelil, Adrini
Morris. ~ udford noble. John ph
yer, Alice Olson. Murgnrita Osunn
Georec packcrt, Anita i'carce
Frank Romero. Mnry Rueht leo
filde SalaNar 'larttn sanchez
Hugo Schultz. Meln Sedillt hcici
SieNert. Allie SilVcratein. paviI
Ssauerol Harvey Smith. Eiiznuutl
STRONG. Pay strong. Mildred suEgf
Pearl Sylvester. Loo ThatcheI
John venablo Ethel Nickars Wal
tor Watson. Ermn Veg julie
White. lima Mhitchnusr, 10
Whftehousa aud Grace Mickham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Q. \. BURKE GUEST
At LUNCHEON At
| S. This NOON
Indian Commissioners
Arrives by Autorno-
bile From Santa Fe

Indian Commissioner ChaFiosiH'
Burke. Of Washington - G, pr
rived here shortly after noon 90
day from Santa Fe and h the guest
OF honor at a luncheon which, II
being given at the United states
Indian school. This afternoon he
will inspect the buildings ana
equipment at tho school. and lo-
morrow will see the special mlli-
tnry competitive drills which VIII
he held on the school parade
grounds at 2iao o'clock IN ths
afternoon. lie will leave for
Washington omorrow evening.
The commissioner Came by
automobile from santa Re. stop
ping at the puehlos OF SANTA
Domingo and san Felipe on me
way. He had originally planned
10 spend more time In A%ibuquqr-
uue. but was forced 20 change hts
Itinerary quite recently. For uhe
past few moNths he has been TOUR
ing Indian reservations In okla
homn. Colorado. New Mexico. Afi-
zouh and California.
A number Of people from tor.s
are attending the luncheon IN ms
honor to-day. They are NJ IL
Fox. u. =. Futncy. Or. ID. s. HUI
a. y Hrning. Clinton n Anderson,
~ e. Hernaudcz. W u. Walton. ~.
y. Robinson. H. T. Marble, HUB
Pcairs. l.. A. bennington. Reuben
Perry, DIT. A. NJ. Wigglesworth,
John A Myers and MT. Nc
Mullen. secretary to the com
missioner.
while here the commissioner
will be the xueat of superintendent
and Mrs. Reuben Perry at thhir
home at the Indian school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Night News
Summary

WASHINGTON Carrying an
appropriation u s5fi. b0.ovv Tho
annual army appropriation bill
was passed by the senate. IL fiAes
ttss SIZE OF the army for the ncxt
year at 1880 ofhcers and iss.-
wAsllIN1ToN The depart
ment Of commerce Is understood
70 be considering cooperative mea-
nuros TOT passing on to the public
benefits obtained By the establish
ment of fair price levels on spot
coal
PEKiNG-A Yuan Hung. de-
posed from the presidency Of
China b, the mfiltnrista In 1911
was invited by members % the Hsu
Shlh Chang cabinet TO resume that
office. Hau Shin Chang resigned
the presidency yesterday.
NEW YuHk-A proposal that
President HARDING be asked 20 APP
point q tribunal 10 settle the an
ihrncite coal strike submitted BY
operators before the Joint sub
committee on vas ccntrnct mo-
goiiations vas rejected ny TINS
minsTa.
BALTIMORE John Burmese
eymon member OF the wreckinf
firm OF Nymon Brothers San Fran.
cisco was held under $4,000 bond
FOR aHnauIiinE uecfGe Hroadhurst
playwright and manager OF tht
broadhurst fheafsr, New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
By BIIaY EVANS

x.ftnsm--- - ...4u. ..uan- 4
49, oe ,hs xmer,ean leer,. na
hnm.-r,, h,,trr essraordlnary. had
~, tont 10 III laure,.'
a.,.~-- 49,. a.-..u, .,o fs,,.
Wi,iams I'st luinpsu ~
ny whhiihs on, 'hre. n""s' .'d
one sAmc. ~ a, ~ ssvs
n..s ss,l.s 49,. H. ,,ued mn 10
$3.50
"'
a, one umc ,hosc ~ no.ns 80,
made me- p..tormshos san -
much better imam nuth i'-i -,
orc. "hen isa"o a'ns...n go
OF ss, Az one r'hse wnn'n 80
MS ~ nnHn ."nH " 49,
vance OF hu'hH rec"ro " '"7' ''
SON
Williams at dnce was hailed ~
Ruth's successor an b
king Of 1892. Critics and tans
were united In the opinion thn'
Ruth couldn't spot 80 good a hitter
rs williams a six weeks start
Cat n dssroi start
The first nina home runs made Dy
williams were on the Browns
mark at ~. Louis. The club then
| stnrted on its Invasion Of the east.
I NNN1AN nINNInH IA NNINNA az IANNhANH
a, p.,roi, william. rataed his
..,si ~ hom.r. ~ ia ~ hitting
- ,n,a ,na r,yn, oeia hl.scher~
.,st.s a. r..t nor.-,un swat
IT, a a., Wuliam. mas failed 10
continue b1s home-run orgy a. tho
-. 1891 a. -souta
~ Tour shmeA ~ ns"nkv' n
,hlleu '" couns .nIuusn
h"'le'r ''",N'it - -.
wcre hs"lntt nun w ,hnt s."s
OF W. uf'sos "nn ~
ohis W. ""r n""e ~,
rieht ti'lu VIZ W
= r'ah, m"'.in Ia,
Woui" n"Ve -
LOUIS or . W. Ioi" nreu."s
'h"s ""fr 'a,"" ,,,,
,"nink M" -.
nhnaH hh "ne wv +" ,'e". .'s
wan =, sh,uo Ialn ~" ~
N.W ISsx ne rop ~" ~
nv I'M w -
Two s"ule- ~ po'on n
peneu, h"r uln ~ p,ouu.e :.
sion ,nat ~ hop.u 'Ism n.
Sew io,N why '" w
uu.s MN i,u'",
N-h'"',s - 800 :" -" -"
Nu".P 'i"s ~ "
nnE VOC ~" " " w
'el.n h"n ~"
~. WI ,n,, ~ 49,,
Hen '".t,s ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Pittsburg Shriners
Greeted With Band

Two special trains with $50
shrinera OF the syria Temple
Pittsburgh. Pa. arrived hofr last
night and were given q hricf but
hospitabie reception BY the local
temple members. The baud ~ Tho
latter organization met the train
and played u short concert on the
station platform. A joint concert
Of tho iucni and visiting Shrin.rs
bands was then given al the cor
nai ~ Sccugh street and central
aeenue The VISITING shriners wnro
also given automobile tours about
the city The Y " e. A. furnished
free shower baths yesterday 90 the
visitors aud nearly i've hundred
asa.lcd thomselNcs OF the oppor-
tunity.
About 5000. geo children are
horn every year IN china.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Boy Slightly Hurt
When Hit by Truck

Joe naca. a small boy. was
slightly injured. when n delivery
truck of the James nermrck dairy
ran into him while he was riding
a bicycle At the corner q fourth
street aud Centrai . carry
this morning. The hoy was takon
To his home Al once. and the rhy-
stefan who was called. stated mar
his injuries we're not OF a serious
nature.
The deliver % tho truck was
Chester DinEeldine. who reported
the accident to the police The
bicycle was baby damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Stars Battle
With Cindcr Records

CITY. Iowa. June a.
lack stars % the big universities
, the midwest dug their spikea
NJ the uindeF paths on Iowa field
hay In an attack on records In
10 finals OF the western confer
tca outdoor track and fioid
|ampionshlp meet. Indications
Il that tha University % Illinois
km which won the 1871 outdoor
Ia indoor championships OF the
= ten will score on oserWhclm-
Il triumph with Noire Dame.
isconain. ana Minnesota fighting
! out for second place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
to Examine
Comiskey Denied
By Judge Gregory

Wis. June g.
hi the Associated preAa.)--Judge
bin Gregory In circuit court today
.nded down a ruling denying the
Of attorneys for Oscar
Happy" Feisch 70 have Chas'
fminkey. owner OF the Chicago
bite Sox. and his son, Louis. APP
|Ar In Milwaukee under the dts
'krry statute for examination In
|nnection with n suit In which
iisch seeks damages resulting
BIN his expulsion from organized
iarhall ms well as alleged back
Gary and bonus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
How To Play Baseball
Waite Hoyt. Hero of 1921 World Series, Tells
In This Story How to Pitch

My advice to every pitcher who
hopes to make the big show In the
old bit OF logic. always wear a
smile and work hardest when the
odds against you are greatest.
~ Control. AZ we term "a. In OF two
kinds. physical and mental.
Physical control Is IN the actual
delivery Of the ball.
Mental control u prior 10 the de-
livery Of the hall, the perfect
working of the mind 40 NJ to as
sure an eaainesa NJ action. Mental
control also appeals 10 confidence.
A proper pitching stride II Of
great aid In nrquiring control of
the hall. Tho step you take to-
ward tho plate nS you deliver the
hall should be n long one direct Ia
the center A long direct step to-
ward the plate II "A big asset In
gaining control
Proper releasing Of the ball II
next In Importance. a pitcher
should never release the hall until
his arm ia NJ fun length and
slightly below the shoulder level.
II II easiest to gain control with
an overland delivery. A aide-arin
delivery invites wiidnesn. and
places a greater strain on the
pitching arm.
Fitch 10 the Plate
Here ARE a few theories I follow
In my pitching;
Keep the eyes constantly on the
batsmsn and tho home plate.
Pitch to the plate and the catcher
mask. Pay no attention 10 tho
batter's position. Bastors shift. tbs
plate doesn't.
Don't hurry your pitching
Haste creates wildness. Remember
your hattar'r weakness and Away,
keep In mind the score and the
mon on the bases.
Confidence II pitching Itself
without Il no pitcher can hope Il
succeed.
Confidence in yourself makes
your team radiatc with u. In t1rr
the psychology Of Il wcakcns youl
opponents.
Never confuse confidence viii
rweil-hcadedness. They are tota
strangers.
Tomorrow catching u discussed
u T. one 81 the most difficult po~i
tons on the hall field. Catcher
rarely get the credit due tiscm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Briefs

rUI2A. OkIs.--Ed. STRANGER"
wis. worlds champion heavy
light wrestler, defeated Cliff
s.siey, Columbus. Ohio. In TWO
d out Of three.
L.EAVENWORTH-Ed. Warner
ew Demon" Bartell. of Daven-
RI. Iowa. In Is minutes. Barteil
: unable TO continue.
COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Aftcr each
a scored "A fall. the wrestling
Itch between Earl caddock and
n nisians Zbysxko was called a
law at tho end Of "A tive, hour
bit. Caddock won tho first fall
"a minutes and Zbyszko the
'lonf IN II minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Paris June a-1-ueorEes Car
10 90 mako his theatrical
Abuf soon In = romance OF the
ne written BY Yves Miranda. who
Eote "Pae Only Heart. says
Auto. A. nirande sayn the toxer
Iould BE- successful on the stage
I mis- voice II agreeable and ne Il
loo Intelligent 20 undertake some
Inns he can't do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
By WAITE HoyT.
Hero nf 1871 World scricr

Probably the most essential
factor In thd development. OF n
pitcher In his devotion TO his trade.
OF course pitching Il hut n part
Of baseball. hut devotion to the
game itself docs not make for a
successful pitcher.
Each position n a separate Inn
portant cog In the daily grind OF
the big machine called a team.
Each poritiNn calls for much
thought and study. aud pitching II
probably the hardest study OF all.
The highest degree of perfection
In pitching can only he attained by
absolute concentration. Not only
on the ball field but of AZ we'll,
The successful business man
studies his propositions as much
at home as he does In the office.
The successful b%aiiplayer prob
abby gives more thought to his
venture off the field than the busi-
ness man. because the diamond u
n busy place and doesn't offer
much opportunity for quiet
thought.
A mistake that many amateurs
make II trying To play Mt moro thnn
one position.
bth ". toF ! tNfht'u W ne "a
third basrman. pitcher and out
fielder. finally decided TO stick
to pitching.
rick Favoritc Position
MY first bit OF advice TO n player
Is To pick out the position he likes
hest. Then devote all your time.
brain power and energy IN perfect
ing your play.
Temperament ia n most Inn
portant factor In "a pitchers u e
cess. Theatrical stars. race horses,
artists and bailplayers are pleased
or Scared with temperament.
Temperament II either good or bad
according TO how II n used.
A temperamental pitcher II one
who assume a suriy attitude every
time one 81 his teammates make NJ
error. lie n n pitcher who grows
careless and stubborn whom the
breaks go against him.
That style pitcher has n hard
row N travel. because he lacks
popularity among his fellow play.
erH. They don't hustle behind him
as they do the pitcher who never
complain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Radio. Reeve and 1omniice-
combination that can't he beaten.
Ilcad the marvellous mystery story
"on Wings % Wireless" i'm the
Herald Monday, Junc 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

louisville Toledo; rain.
milwaukee,. .; Minneapolis Ia
Indianapolis. o. Columbus. 9.
Kansas city. 3; st. Paul. 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Amrrican League
Yesterdays Results
National ISssgus,

Boston. Z; New York. 3.
f~incinnati. II. Chicago, 7.
Louis. rain
|phils delphia- brooklyn; rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
WANT AID AYERS

Are thoroughly trained pd
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

sieveland. , Detroit. 4.
d. Louis. IL; Chicago. 4.
'sH York; Boston; rylp.
ihiihdclphip Washington. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ed
writers. II you 80 desire, they
win gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.