davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Intereet from
Different Sections.

Happenings Of Intereet from
Different Sections.
Milo Lathrop walked 10 miles fror
his home in Bristol Notch in order i
begin school last Monday.
Marshall Hope of st. Adams, VIII
was drawing ice from the bay Tues
day, slipped and fell, fracturing BIZ
right knee cap.
Plans are being made by the people
Of the Clarendon Congregations
church to celebrate the Tooth anniver
sary in February.
Rufus Stearns, who died at Thu
home of his son in Westford jan. 8
would have been 80 years old had hs
lived until April Is.
Daniel Potter, az years old, OF Pow
nal has been confined to the Putnam
Memorial hospital in Bennington over
year with fractured leg.
Mrs. Bert Bourne of Peru is in a
clothing catching fire few days ago
when she was standing beside the
stove.
Rev. p. A. Nolin, who has been
transferred from the pastorate of st.
Peters parish in Rutland to Fairfield,
was presented purse of $500 on his
departure.
In st. Peters church in Bennington
was dedicated last Sunday stained
glass window in memory Of Lyman
frederick Abbott, late senior warden
Of the church.
Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Huntington
student at the Burlington Business
college fractured one knee by a fall
on the ice while she was at her home
for few days vacation.
At the annual meeting of st. Luke's
parish in st. Adams this week, Rus
sell Spear was selected parish clerk, to
succeed Col. Charles S. Forbes, who
resigned after serving in that position
for 40 years.
Rev. p. H. Fisk last Sunday an
nounced his resignation as pastor Of
the Congregational church in East
than May |, when he and Mrs. Fisk
will return to the west.
Because Of the uncertainty in late |
years OF Lake Champlain freezing
over, Swift & CO., have decided to in |
stall a $1,000 refrigerating plant in
their storage house in Burlington. The
company uses at it's plant more than
600 tons of ice annually.
Brattleboro's winter carnival opened |
Thursday. $500 people being on hand
for the beginning of the sports, which
lasted for two days. Fancy skaters
from Boston, fireworks, and music BY
the band were features of the event.
Fred Fl. Harris won the ski race over
quarter mile race.
Julius Pelkey was made unconscious
and badly cut about the head and
shaken up Tuesday when, as he was
returning from the creamery at Flor
ence to his home in Pittsford, a bolt
came out of the thills, letting them
down and frightening his horse so that
it ran away and he was thrown out.
v. w. Weeks of Weeks & Winter, a
truck hauling firm of Pawlet, has re-
ported TO the secretary of state that a
truck which he was driving in Pawlet ,
skidded when be backed to round ,
corner and struck the front of Fl. w.
Browns garage, breaking two double
thick glass windows, measuring 35 by ,
BE- inches. The accident occurred on ,
Jan. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER.
SHIP

Tl,s rartnrrskfp rursist1nr e Pal A.
Har,u,ofo. A Cerci and Leafs rironf. t-snr
t.nsIrrss lnfrr tkr ffrn uAua q fkr Per-
Icss c~znitn c. f.s ttiz 49, tissclrci rart-
rsrrrar r. t1airrxa wsii ke rontinusi
b. rsll a. Nsmrrre ard A Ca-rL uko
VII atu1rr en- larIlitF a.f roirct al kins
Lea Firrri rltirrr frrr 1he tasi-esn
PAUL A. EANNOLk.
A rTrrIf
ICTls FfEoNr
D-r~s " la m tErz Efrtr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR -First-class hay. s25 ton. dc.
iiyersd Mitchell farm. phone 223-J, u.
ID. 2, Barre. 5sftf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

v. W. Weeks of Weeks & Winter, a
truck hauling firm of Pawlet, has re-
ported TO the secretary of state that
truck which he was driving in Pawlet
skidded when be backed to round a
corner and struck the front of IT. w.
Browns garage, breaking two double
thick glass windows, measuring 35 by
sc inches. The accident occurred on
Jan. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Harness Month at Colton's
Last Call on Sleds
WANTED

-
FARM WANTED-W Wanted to hear from
owner Of farm fer sale; give lowest
price. and full particulars. l.. Jones, HnS
S6l, olrcx. III. 254ti'
WANTED -Ssrond--hsnd desk, in gooa ran
dtion; one that can BE- locked up; Id.
140. e5tt
DOMESTIC NURSING X. d. rairc!
bcn. TIL. 1885. .5s
WANTED Position on farm by man
wife: man experienced In farm work
would accept position driving team; &C.
Timer Office
OLD FASHIONED STUFF-All kinds.
GLIDING bureaus, Ghosts. tables, chairs.
fas, decks. clocks. besisteads, mirrors.
glass. drawer pills or knobs. brass or sEess
china, pewters, glass or silver aay-
thing old or curious write me. @. r. Butt
torfield. iss North Main street, Barre. VT
25ot26saf
WOMAN WANTS TO woRK-As general
hcusekeepeT; address #. NJ. ~" Times Of.
fee. 25lt4
BOARD AND R0OM--Tsble boardcrs
wanted: also three or four furnished
rooms to rent good location apply Cor
Washington street and Highland avenue.
249t6.
LUMBER wANTTD--To erect buiiding
pea. 6xsxls: pcs. sxsx24; 1pc. sxsx26;
$50 pes. 2xsx15: so pes. 2x4xl6 sized: 225
pcs. 2xsxl2 sized: 40 pcs. 2x6x22; 5 pes.
2xSxl2: 30 pcs 2xexl2: 10 pcs. 2x6xls: 20
pcs. 2x6xo0 5000 II spruce boards surfaced.
II you can furnish the above Mt not over
s25 NJ. close order with N. 10 Sasso,
websterville. VT. cash on delivery. 24st6
WANTED-I would like TO rent 10 or ~
COW farm for one. three or five years
al, equipped can give GOOD references; ad.
dress 'Farm." care Of Barre Times. 2sstf
VIII exchange new mich COWS
for hay John r. BENJAMIN. Tel. ie5-R-
2Is'f
RAW FUR wANTED-we want all the raw
fur we can buy a. New York prices eN-
ira furs Of all kinds we pay fancy priceF;
an shipments held subject 10 return in 10
days. c. L. Silver. the fur man. Plainiied,
VI 2fOtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
statesmen WANTED

sATFsMAN-if you want $4,000 this year
writ. nc. Strone Inc for rrtaii stores.
Nationally advertised Liherai weekly ad-
vrnrr - rrodncess: ". MORGAN. MGR.
1890 Enciid. Cleveland. Ohio. Dept. SOC
s1lil'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Marshall Hope of st. Adams, who
was drawing ice from the bay Tues
day, slipped and fell, fracturing his
right knee cap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Plans are being made by the people
of the Clarendon Congregational
church to celebrate the Tooth anniyer-
sary in February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Rev. p. A. Nolin, who has been
transferred from the pastorate of St.
Peters parish in Rutland to Fairfield,
was presented purse of $500 on his
departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Rufus Stearns, who died at the
home of his son in Westford Jan. o.
would have been 80 years old had he
lived until April Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

In st. Peters church in Bennington
was dedicated last Sunday a stained
glass window in memory Of Lyman
frederick Abbott, late senior warden
Of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Daniel Potter, az years old, Of Pow
nal has been confined to the Putnam
Memorial hospital in Bennington over
year with fractured leg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Huntington
student at the Burlington Business
college fractured one knee by fall
on the ice while she was at her home
for few days vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

julius Pelkey was made unconscious
and badly cut about the head and
shaken up Tuesday when, as he was
returning from the creamery at Flor
ence to his home in Pittsford, bolt
came out of the thills, letting them
down and frightening his horse so that
it ran away and he was thrown out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Mrs. Bert Bourne of Peru is in a
serious condition as result Of her
clothing catching fire a few days ago
when she was standing beside the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

At the annual meeting of st. Luke's
parish in st. Adams this week, Rus
sell Spear was selected parish clerk, to
succeed Col. Charles S. Forbes, who
resigned after serving in that position
for 40 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

WANTED Position on farm by man
wife: man experienced In farm work !,
would accept position driving team &C.
Tin,fs Office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

WANTED would like TO rent 10 or ~
COW farm for one. three or five years
al, equipped; can give GOOD references ad.
dress 'sFarun" care Of Barre Times. 246tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Rev. P. II. Fisk last Sunday an
nounced his resignation as pastor Of
the Congregational church in East
Berkshire, to take effect not later
than May |, when he and Mrs. Fisk
will return to the west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Brattleboro's winter carnival opened
Thursday. $500 people being on hand
for the beginning Of the sports, which
lasted for two days. Fancy skaters
from Boston, fireworks, and music BY
the band were features of the event
Fred H. Harris won the ski race over a
quarter mile race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Valuable Pointers on II
Fishing for Muscallonge
BIZ MoRRIs ACKERMAN.

The muscalonze is without doubt the
bearcat Of our fresh water fsh. He Is
frequently referred TO as the tiger Of
the fresh water" Call him what you
will he is more sought after than any
heavy tackle smashing fin that piles our
sweet" lakes and streams. For years
we have fished for this savage fellow and
our deductions are the cause OF this
story II you contemplate a try for the
musky you may be interested in what
we have found out.
The best time to fish for them is Sept ]
to IS. Because at that time the fish are
on the rocky shoals, The next best
time Of year to fish for muscallonge is
June 10 to July l. The fish are then
The best time Of the day Is from p. m.
until dark Fishing for them after dark
or on moonlight nights, as for bass, sell
dom brings success.
An overcast sky is OF considerable help.
Likewise a light wind that makes a bit
Of sea" These protect your boat or
canoe from immediate detection. The
most productive way OF fishing is by
trolling and the most effective lure a
YER Number sevens "a dozen other
lures are goOd) Surely a spoon doesn't
look to a 'lunge like something to eat"
They strike It to kill.
When trolling, If you hold the tip Of
the rod straight back, parallel with the
boat you get a straight pull in setting
the hook and allow the fish no chance for
slack. The fish usually strikes head-on
and by holding the rod in this way you
can keep him coming" and seldom lose
strike In June and July the muscal-
I6nge is in the weeds. Trolling along the
edge Of them is naturally the place for
best results
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Latest RuyrlOr Has
Willard as Jacks
Foe on Labor Day
Wills Next on Program at
Montreal Some Time With
in the Year.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, June 22-Dempsey to
pole-ax Willard again, this time at
Michigan City. Ind, on Labor Day
Dempsey and Wills to put on their black
and white debate at Montreal some time
within the year.
This is the good word that goes out
as Jack Kearns. Frank Flournoy and
the worthy Mr.. Richard went into
executive session today on the moot
question of Dempsey immediate OPP
p0nents. It comes from a man so close
10 the eminent Mr.. Richard that he can
reach into the promoters vest pocket
with his elbow.
The Montreal site is certain. provided
Kearns and Paddy Mullins, manager OF
Wills, can reach financial agreement:
This seems entirely possible In view OF
Kearns' statement upon his arrival here.
Il never have had an offer Of any kin!
of a purse for a Dempsey-Wllls match,
he declared. III the New Nork state
athletic commission wants Dempsey TO
who will make a definite bonahde offer.
Then see how quickly Dempsey Will do
II the match is made, the choice Of
Montreal is well nigh inevitable. Po-
ltical entan clements. 1t is saiG. will keep
il far from JERSEY City, there is no
stadium in New York. unless Mr.. Rick
ard gets out and builds one large enough
to make the thlhg paying HeHtuLe ahu
Michigan City is not deemed to possess
the allure Of the Canadian town.
They have only heard In vague way
Of Mr. Volstead up that way and It Is
thought that affluent. albeit thirsty,
gentlemen Will rush thither In droves.
They will come as a source OF consider
able comfort to the man at the box office
window.
Now. for Willard. That individual
yearns for action against Dempsey and
tbA chamDfon has no wish TO dlsappoint
him. Since the bout will draw more cash
customers than the scheduled push over
with Bill Brennan, the latter Is said to
be out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
555s55 THE SPORT WORLD 5::a
FIELD NARROWS
IN CITY MEET
Hot Matches on Tennis Pro-
gram-Best of Local Talent
in Running.

The fourth round mems singles In the
city tennis tourney was on the schedule
today with eight players yet in the run
ming. The field gradually has been mar
rowed and the competition promises to be
very keen from now on The fourth
round matches will be completed today
and tomorrow, leaving the semi-hnals Tor
Saturday and the championship matches
for Sunday. 1t is planned to play the
semi-inals in the various events on sat
urday with the finals coming on sunday
This includes, besides the mems singles.
the mems doubles, mixed doubles ana
women's singles.
The tournament committee planned the
end of the meet on Sunday as several OF
tourney which starts Monday in Chicago.
The players still remaining In the SIN
giles as the start. Of today's matches were
Fritz Bastian, George Starbuck, John
Daugherty, Fred Appel, A. Kipp, Ralph
Burdick, Jack Mckay and ]. II. Ehlers.
All of them had rather easy victories IN
the third round with the exception OF
Fred Appel, who was pushed to the limit
to defeat Zerkel, the match going three
sets. After taking an easy frst set 20
/, Appel was surprised IN the second and
lost, S-6. The last set was closes out
Appel rose to the occasion and came out
Hot matches were on the card for today
with some Of the city's best players OPP
posing each other in the singles. kipp
against Burdick; Bastian against star
buck, Daugherty against Appel and Nc
Kay against Ehlers were expected 10
provide enough thrills for the most exact
ing.
Six of the first round doubles matches
were played Wednesday and the remain
ing two were TO be played today along
with some second round competition. The
Kipp- Hoag VS.. Burdick- Bastian match
late this afternoon was expected to DC
worth seeing.
Drawings were to be made TO-DAY Tor
the mixed doubles schedule and play
was carded to start either late this art
ernoon or tomorrow. The entry list TOT
this event has been increasing and there
is more interest than was at trst mani
fest
The women's singles were in the second
round today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Today's Card and Results
in City Tennis Play
SINGLES

MEMS SINGLES
. O'clock-A. Kipp VS.. r. Burdick; F.
Bastian VS.. G. Starbuck.
8 O'clock. Daugherty VS.. F. Appel.
O'clock-McKay VS.. J. II. Ehlers-
MEMS DOUBLES
O'clock-B. Bastian-M. Kohn. VS.. G.
Dixon-J. Sagslowsky; skinner Skinner vs.
NJ 3 0'clockHE. Mayer-G. zerkls VS.. G.
Starbuck-J. II. Ehlers.
4 O'clock-A. Kipp Hoag vs.. F. Bastian'
r. Burdick.
-wOMEN's SINGLES
8 Oclock-R. Bosom VS.. winner II.
Cooper-C. Dodson match.
WEDNESDAY RESULTS.
MEMS SINGLES
Second Rognd)-McKay defeated Eek
s Bushman defeated r. Hare, rs, 6-S.
Third Round) George Starbuck de-
feated 5. Bushman, 90. 90.
Appel defeated Terkle, 6-1, 6-S 7-o.
rs.
4. Kipp defeated D. vilet, 81, 81.
r. Burdlck. defeated r, Crane. 60, 6-1.
]. Mckay defeated L. Mayer, 81, 90.
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round)-B Bastinn-M. Kohn de-
feated Munroe- Walker. rs. So.
G. Dixon.J. Sagalowsk; defeated Ad-
Ter Rofert, SO. 81, 81.
r. Crane-B Crane defeated T. Mitchell
c. Mitchell, W. o.
buchanan Hare defeated Mills Richards,
OF. 60.
4. Kipp-H oag defeated p. seidenstick-
err A. Seidensticker.
r. Bastian- r. Burdick defeated Horn
Ankenbrock. W. o.
-WOMEN'S SINGLES
First Round)-E. Bohnenkamp de-
feated Miriam Fay, Ga, 3-6, Ga.
NJ Wolfred defeated l.. Fisher, "a, e-2.
X, Bosson defeated Dorthy Lang, 60,
1-6. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
ENGLISH GOLF
STARS LEAD AT
START OF MEET
Ray and Taylor Get Away
GOOd-Barnes, Hagen and
Hutchinson in Running.
FEAR YANK BIG THREE

SANDWICH, England, June 22.-Ted
Ray and J. II. Taylor. two British play
ers, led the field today at the close Of the
first eighteen holes in the British open
golf championships. Ray and Taylor
both went around in 70. The tourney is
for seventy-two holes of medal play.
G. Faulkner was second with "a and
seven players were tied for third place
with a 70, including Jim Barnes. the
American champion. and Audrey T
Boomer, who drove off first this morning
Walter Hagen, American favorlte for
the title, went around in rs. George Du-
can and Alexander Herd, noted British
professionals, got away to good start
in the first eighteen holes. Each turned
in a 76.
The Americans, Walter Hagen, Jim
Barnes and Jock HutchisOn, who is the
playing through champion, were the cen
ter of interest. The feeling is growing
here that one of the three will win the
title
Cyril Tolley, British amateur cham
pion of 1920, virtually eliminated him
self by shooting 81. Jock Hutchinson
defending champion, and Joe Kirkwood,
the Australian, both turned in 20
Abe Mitchell also got TO-
George Duncan was one of the first
to turn in a full total for thirty six
holes. following his seventy six of the
morning with a seventy five in the after
noon for a total of 151 strokes.
Barnes was the steadiest of the Amer
lean entries, being consistent in all de-
partments Of play. His driving, ap-
preaching and putting We're uniformly
good and splendid chip shots on several
occasions kept him away from bunkers.
Mitchell placed himself under heavy
handicap for the final SO holes when he
brought in another 10 for the afternoon
round. a full total Of 1913. seven strokes
behind Duncan, the nominal leader In the
early rounds. Other scores We're: Roger
Wethered. 76-7S-154; Alex Herd. 76-l9-
155 and Boomer Of France, 75-SO-15o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
RUTH NURSING
DEEP CROUCH
Bambino's Mental Attitude at
Present Not Suited to
Home Run Hitting.
by HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Babe Ruth is
getting the idea that he is down and
that every one is taking a lusty pedal
swing at him.
with his mind running on this track,
the BAN Ia greadng the slides ahead of
him because he is not capacitated TO car
~ q mental burden and keep his eye
on the bail. As long as he keeps one
ear tuned to the stands he always will
hear something that will sink under his
hide and he can't take II.
New York is not bothering about the
number Of umpires that Ruth can whip,
but Ia bordering over the question Of
whether he is through"
He may never start hitting as long as
he assumes the role of q martyr and
casts about for sympathy. II he slumps
IN his home run hitting he is through
with major league baseball, according
to the opinion of many.
Ruth is high strung, nervous. tenn
peramental individual with a most SEN
sitive disposition. He is entertaining
a terrific crouch that will keep him just
where he Is II he doesn't come out of it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
NORWICH STILL
A FAVORITE IN
LATONIA RACE
Blocks Colt Remains Choice
of Wise Ones, Despite De-
feat on Eastern Track.
IN FAST WORKOUTS

LAT0NIA, KY, June 22.-Although
Whiskaway's victory over Norwich in the
Carleton Stakes is expected to shorten
the odds on the Kentucky Derby winner in
the $4,000 Latonia Special here Saturday,
Ben Blocks speedy colt is virtually GER
tain to go to the post favorite. That
Upset at Aqueduct has not convinced Nor
vich's followers that he is not the best
bet entered in Saturdays rich feature.
In his workouts here the son OF Runny-
made has turned in some mighty impress
sive running. Old hOrsemen who have
watched him agree with the statement
of one of them who said:
Il don't see how Whiskaway ever beat
him"
The opinion Of the old campaigners
seems to be that Norwich was not right in
last Saturdays affair.
Most of them think that his long lay
off after the Kentucky Derby dulled the
fine edge d his condition and that he
that Morvichs jockey had to. use the
whip as an indication that the Block
horse, usually font runner, was not
himself.
Reports from Aqueduct that Whiska.
way has been working out in wonderful
form have not dampened the ardor OF
those who still regard Norwich as the
greatest horse now running on the Amer
lean turf.
Whiskaway, Broomster, Olympus,
Prudery and a couple other members Of
the Whitney stable were expected to ar
rive here today. r. T. Wilson's Pillory,
picked by many as the real rival OF Nor
vich, also is en- route.
The advance guard Of what Is expected
to be the largest crowd that ever thronged
this historic track began to trickle in
today. Hotels began refusing reserva-
tions days ago and Cincinnati, which will
play host to the Latonia visitors, already
is wondering how 1t can accommodate all
who will come for the race. Special
plans to care for visitors have been
worked out by the Chamber Of Commerce
and other organiza tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

Due to a misunderstanding the Y. NJ.
S. baseball team will not go to Oldenburg
dependents at BrOokside No 1 at 8 80. \
meeting will be held at Kempes resi-
dence, corner Palmer and Leonard
streets. Friday evening. Kuhn. Hess
man, Schott. Butch, Suding, Kirschner
Clements, Luesse, Spitz Casey, Peppert
and Kunz are asked to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
STANDING LEAGUE NO. /.
STANDING LEAGUE NO. 2.
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

After running their rivals ragged
through eight straight games. the
Tigers finally stubbed a toe and lost
to the Red SOx, 0 to 8. They scored
seven runs in the last two innings,
driving Collins or the premises, but
Olsen's Ineffective pitching and
RiEney's error had given the sox too
long a lead.
The Pills three runs against Aldridge
were accounted for by pair fhomers
by Parkinson and another by Lee, but
that was all. The Cubs won the abbre-
Waited game 8 TO 3. shifting Smith and
Singleton right Justify.
The obstreperOus White Sox came
from behind with a two-run rally In
the ninth, beating the Washington
Senator'S to &, and now are tied
with the Cleveland Indians for fourth
place.
Visions of the old rastimes engaged in
by the married and single men at the
water works were recalled as the Dodg
ers beat the Pirates, Is to IA.
With Ruth on the sidelines, the Yanks
won their second straight from the
Cleveland Indians, to 2, hammering
T. words and Uhe. while Shawkey
breezed along in the most approved style.
ROmmeI set the Browns down with
four hits and a 5-to-0 defeat, the only
feature OF which was the fact that
Sisler took unto himself his twenty
fifth stolen base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
AMATEUR DON'TS AND
PERT POINTERS

The old saying that practice makes
perfect is very true In the case of
young baseball players. It's the
ones who love the game that become
expert. Don't think that a natural
aptitude for the game is enough to
get you by. Like most everything
else good ball players have become
stars in the national sport through
the process of many hard knocks and
hard work. Don't be satisfied with
mediocre performance, but look at
your faults squarely and strive to
correct them. No player Is SO good
that he can not improve. It's the
ones who learn something every game
they play that develop Into great
performeFs- II you are anxious to
improve you'll feel bad about your
mistakes and won't mako the same
: one twice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

The MilIers are here for four days.
After the Sunday performance the In
dams will leave for a trip on the road.
Ladies' day" and Kids day. again
today. Last ladies day" of the week
tomorrow.