davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
MAY clean
SLATE WITH DELEN
| N SUNDAYS GAME
Manuel Chavez Still
Out Of Game; Green
hood Also Leaves

whether the Grays will he able
20 even things up with The Belen
team, when Il comes here sunday
for a third game i a matter OF
speculation among the fans. The
crays won their opening game %
the season az nnrelas from the
pcien team. but the Bcien team
came back with a decisive victory
over the Grays ON decoration day
% the BeIcn neid.
The ornys lineup II still
weakened. Roberto IL looking
better In the pitchers box slfscc
he managed his game 80 well when
he helped ont the Old Town stars
against the Crnys last sunday.
coming very close to winning the
game FROM hls W team
Manuel Chavez o. sin out OF tho
rnme from q crippled filacr. some
ro-nffane-mcnr of the iine-up will
be made, also TAI make q place for
Tootr Keller, who ~ expected back
IL The lineup by Sunday.
1~reenhood. heavy hitter and
outfielder, has left for Colorado.
Romero j. being tried out In III.
place In right field The rest CT
the lineup will be practically the
nine.
grandstands 10 accommodate n
much inrgcr crowd have been con
structed nj Hnfeins prrk during the
past week. and ~ o. expected that
they win be fuli 90 Beien u TAX b
fnE Keen interest in baseball this
year and win send a crowd 90
fans M to support its cam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
LEAGUE !
BASEBALL CLUB
| OWNER IS DEAD
Comes to James
Dunn Today After
Long Illness

fHIcAoo. June s.-CBy the As
lated Press)7Inmes g. Dunn.
|>fdent and chief owner % the
eeiand American League base
club died here at 6,i0 o'clock
morning. :.
NJ. Dunh's death came after a
b Illness which first became
|te last February. Failing 10
bond to treatment given him
Fe~he went south and wheu he
lrned there was a noticeable
1rovement In his condition. II
nm laat. however. and he had
IN confined 10 his home here fer
BE- time. He l. survived only
mis- widow there being no chill
81 Mr. Dunn's bedside when he
were his three nleces and his
n. The end came quietly, his
iricinn reported.
While definite arrangements
lie not been completed for thu
|efal II has been decided To
|npiy with a last request made
the baae ball magnate and bury
II In Marsha iltown. Iowa. his
hplace and the city referred 10
Mr.. Dunn "a my home town"
nomination Of complications.
Eetiy internal and invoiviDg the
hri and other vital organs. cauf-
the club owners death. Mr.
|nn. brasdes being owner Of the
veland club. was a railroad con
|rtor and widely known In this
II of work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
10000 Are Expected
To Attend Running
Stakes Tomorrow

NEW YORK. June From
present Indications there will be
live Starters for the annual run
lng Of historic belmont stakes at
Belmont Park tomorrow
snob H.. the French-American
bred colt. for which J. = cosden
paid SIS. Gee. Hea. from the sulu-
bria stables; Piilory. the Preak-
ness winner. owned by n T. Will
ION. Jr.. Ray Jay. Of the Quincy
stables. and June Grass. owned by
GiffoId a. Cochran. r expected
10 complete the field Tor the mile
bnd three ~furiongr ace. They will
each carry i2s pounds.
The Association expects a crowd
OF ~ Hearst 10000 people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Chicago Cubs Minus
20 Their Star Pitcher

CHICAGO, June s-The chic
ego Nationals probably will be
without tho servicea Of their star
pitcher. Nirgil Cheeves for a week
or nc. The big riEht handler has
been troubled with his right arm
for the past len days aud ycrter-
day he Visited an osteopath who
snapped q tendon In Cheeves' wight
elbow and Instructed tho big twir-
,er 10 refrain from pitching Tor n
week or 10. Cheeves Il the bad
man who probably has created
more trouble this year for the
worlds champion Giants than any
other pitcher IN the league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
CHAMPIONSHIPS no
$50 Ns u .Tf.NTl M MEU-T

NEW YORK. June SAWnciais
% the Amateur Athletic Dnlon
when Informed that the inierna =
granted an international sanction
fof games to he held In Los Anse-
les in September. 1879. stated that
tha mect would Also be fentured
by the national championships.
According TO the tentative pro-
gram heinH prepared the A. A. 4.
aenior ana Junior tiuular events
viii Doe staged In the new stadium
being consiructed ana will open 70
the athletes Of the world.
Special attention viii be devoted
10 securing a full representation OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Nazsrene Church
To End Evangelical
Services Tonight

The ltsnuRelistir services being
held al the Naxarene church ave
10 close sunday evening Tho
preaching of Evangelist n. Ariinr
i~UiH has been of a very timely
nature He has spoken several
Times on the second coming OF
Christ. aud this evening expects 20
speak on The Battle Of Armn-
Feddon."
Ills solos have been an attrac-
uDr. He j. a soloist OF unusual
ahility Several OF his own CONF
positions A. produced by himself
are nov on record With the Rode
hpnvor phonograph company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Angel City Stadium
VIII be Dedicated
With Cames in Fall

.-
June - tbi the Asfo-
'intt1 fTe-A' The intsrnationat
"'ys"pN cpmmiitee todny author
zee w cay OF Los Angeles to hold
international saines under the
natt"i"s. ~ ne m IN sep
uennntt lsza. ." dedicate ia new
-'e9lpin. These Kamer, however
VIII nave no connecuonH with the
Aft., ,.c.rat,. H.. ..,..,.. %
an. III. kn..ta-
,%ai,,s. .nnaa
olvm.tc .a,a.. ~ k~ts - d..
IN is@t "'
M he'iHioh reearding Los
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
o TO PLAY BALL
Playing the First Base With Runners on,
by Billy Evans

enables him 20 gsl the hall more
quickly by l~esseninR the distance
"a has tn travel. and Increases his
chances FOR cutting down the runs
ntr at the plate.
with a runner on third base
emily. and the squeeze play antlci-
pated. u l. ~ 10 the first haeemhn
10 move In with the pitch. get IN
~ close a. possible, thereby ln-
creasinE the chance "a retire the
runner al the plate.
With runners on first and see
0nd. no one out and II II almost
n certaiuty the hatnman will bunt
The bnn In ne attempt to advance
The runners. n H. up to the first
baaoman 20 come In as close as
nossible on the pitch and force the
runner al third " he believes he
can. When possible. II IN Always
beat 70 retire the runner nearest
The plate.
One very essential thing for the
first baseman to learn IL 10 shin
his feet, No player IN baseball u
forced 10 ciil on the proper use
OF the feat more than the first
hasemaa
Tourhfng the Sag
n IL always best fof the fielder
TO touch first base with his icft
foof when making thu out This
places him In a proper position "a
throw 90 any base.
A fir,t bnseman should always
refrain from touching the base
with his right foot. unless the
throw IL to the LETT % the bag.
IN ~ doing he gets his feetsrrussed
a condition always TO be avoided
since n places the player In a very
awkward pofltion. greatly curtnii-
ina his throwing power.
Toninrruw Gcorer Sister, q oi
! tile Ercatesf teft-handei fsrst hase-
m.rn " all tins. srtl- hos ~ br-
/ Iiete- nnt should b. rla,cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
ny BtII.Y EVANS,

~ m. n El[NE H
~ ... -
~ u..s
vr'a - s..sr-s Co.,
mn ..,,
." -.
n -.
urh,
o wv "'H'' w A"''ns VI
~ 49,.
ins 'uea
1ems' ~ "o'ssns
nv = ~ . P.'.N"
N iuhn'I uonl Suns h""u
- ~,
a.
slth = u.s.
.meh y 49,
20 hanu" o."sa "a'" "'""
- INV o.,.,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
AurnICAN IlEAGUE

New York EhiunEo 2.
Detroit Z; Philadelphia g.
Washington 81 Cleveland 1.
Boston 4; 81. Louis 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma city 4: Denver
~. Joseph ;: Sioux city 6
Tulsa 6. Omaha 8.
Wichita 6: Des Moines ,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
.ME CANCELLED OUT
OF HI,SplfT TO DUNN

eLEvEkAND. game s.LManager
h Speaker. ON receiving a
HHage from Chicago that Mr..
nn had died this morning. an
that today's game between
4 Cleveland and Washington
bins here would not he played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
AMERICAN AssoclATIoN

Milwaukee 4. ~. Paul ..
indianapolis 6; Toledo l.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS; rain.
Kanses city .; Minneapolis ]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon o. DakInnd T.
san Francisco 3; Los Angeles 0
sacramento ~: salt Lake >.
Seattle 5. Portland T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
AMERICAN League
Yesterday Results


81. Louis o, i5oEton 4.
pittsburgh Il PHILADELPHIA ).
New York II; Chicago 5.
Vinciundti :; Brooklyn ?.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Sport Briefs

Kew YORx-There viii be no
|pny Leonard-Jack Britton box
contest for the worlds wciter.
hkft cha mpionship June 20, Tex
|fkhrd, promoter. announced.
HosTON1ohnny Wilson. mid
weight champion. 10 ready and
Jlins to meet Harry Greb IN New
trk or anywhers else ne any time
fGreb will agree 10 make 1853
binds ringside. according 10
rty killiea. Wilson's manager.
OKLAHOMA CfTY-0us Fisher.
tu has piiotsd the Western lea
|e baseball team here since the
RI OF the season. resigned rs
annger. explaining he thought q
Ire experienced manager would
i've better luck.
|nONfiAM, TexRa-pltcher Nit.
.ili Of the Paris. Teas-Okllahoma
gGS. pitched a no-hit no-run
Pue against Bonham and struck
p ten men.
IrfNcfNNATI-R T. wilson's
tori. winner % the Preakness
kes win n In the fatonia
faial June ~. u was announced,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

Far Eastern athletic competitors
AMI IN" various European nations
viii be Invited 20 enter their best
athletes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
MEXICAN on.

Mcxican ilght on fields are pro-
ducing about $500. 900 barrels 10
crude Oh n week. compared with
Lao Geo blrrris n wens before
produced In United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Williams Standing
As Hitter Drops;
Pitching Improves

ST. LOUIS. June 9-(By the As
sociated Press Since Kenneth
Williams, OF the NJ Louis Browne.
jumped to TIN front as a potential
king OF home-run hittcrs HIS hat
tirg average has dropped 100
points. lie has fallen from fret
80 fortieth place among the att
tiers Of the American league regu-
larn and his present mark Of .sS3
l. "a points below his percentage
Of last season. when he crashed
out efficient hits Ia give him a
season record Of .34T.
A. n result OF this great slump
the question now IL asked around
the American league circuit. lis
trying 10 hit home runs running
William a. a battar 7''
Virtually every heavy hitter In
tho American league has lost many
points IN his batting avcrage dur
ms the past fcw weeks. although
none has even approached VIII
Hams tremendous drop. improved
pitching. brought on hy tho warmer
weather " said 20 have rause.i
shrlnkaEe In batting marks
In May Hing Miller. II Phila-
dciphin, began to press Williams
for home a honors and AZ this
period Williams began TO slump
Tho most. hut when Rogers Horns
by IN the National league cauniled
Miniafns' mark the latter slumped
sven more.
DuFiRg the period given above
Williams has averaged only five
hits a week. while In one week he
drove safely. gnk twice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

STEEL PRICES Up
tteci prices continue upward. tho
ht leading steel commodities
~ averaging tts.eo a ton, which
tf.0e a ton higher than 10 weeks
u. The average was ssI11 IN
II fs-year reriod. i90i-isi3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are Thoroughly trained al
writers. II you so desire. they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

'ronaofruw Georsr SISTER. one Of
tile hrcatcsf tsf -handed first hase-
mrn " all tine. srt- hen ~ hf-
Iiese- nrst alinuid D. rLaycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
Russia Holds the Kev

wv lTH the economic conference for tho
w rehabilitation of Europe's broken
down finances now actually under way at
Genoa. Lloyd George upon whom more
than any other depends its course of action
II the purpose for which it has assembled is
to be success, expresses the utmost con-
idcnce i'll its successful outcome If he
can steer lis deliberations entirely within
the circumscrlbed channel to which he
agreed TO conhne them i'll order to induce
French participation. and Russia will ac-
'ept the role he has cast for it, there is a
chahce Tor the conference to lay the basis
iot substantial achievement in the future
But II Russia fails in what it is expected
10 do the conference will! likely find itself
so hedgod in by helplessness in devisng a
workable program without its assistance
mat It's discussions will lead nowhere be-
yond acrimonious political debate Russia 3
attitude is the key to any success that il
may be possible for the conference to at
tam. Lloyd George thinks that the Soviet
government of Russia has learned its lesson
as 10 the cause of its own economic defeat
ana Tor tho sake of political recognition will
agree TO reccde from some of it's com
munistic ambitions of converting other
countries 10 these vicious theories by in
sIdiouS propaganda IT. therefore he Sc
cures dependable guarantees from Russia
10 the extent of his demands. he will alter
the entire Russian situation. within and
without, and make possible the restoration
OF that country 10 productivity and to asso-
citation with the other nations of the world
Oh terms of amity and accord
The Soviet government realizes that Eu-
rope needs the commodities that Russia
can produce. Economic relations cannot be
re-osta bshod without some sort of poli,ical
recognition Lloyd George is willing. in or
Ger to restore economic productivity in Rus
sla. which is conditioned upon afety of life
the recognition by firm guarantees OF pri-
'ate property. the sanctity OF private con-
tract and the right OF free labor. TO extend
the Soviet government partial and proba-
tonarN political recognition until il IS
shown that such guarantees are depend
able. If the Russian delegation al Genoa
accepts the conditions which Lloyd George
would impose, the way will then open up
Tor agreements on other matters germane
To the purpose OF the meeting that should
prove mutually beneficial to all of The ma
lions OF Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Hood md PIu,plcs.

have explained here recently tina, ,h
iaini!ar crop Of pimples associated with
"'"ehheaus or whiteheads, seen about tho
f"rehcad, checks. chin chest. or hack IN tho
average clean, healthy boy or girl 4, tho
'ec"s' is rather bauGe OF health than any,
'''"S etse' an almost physiological incident
Inns ''Se' an ai'hnst uh Geological. incident
OF me rapid growth and development in the
Eiahdutar structure OF the skin Occurring If,
thil time OF lifc ~
Maybe few readers Will believe and under
S'ahu 'hat. Not many will understand or
believe that the rash in such n disoas. =,
n."r'et 'eVer or measles Is so insignificant.
The unknowing still teach that If such n rasb
i"'"S Or goes IN II is good night for the
p"'ien'' The only tangible basis for tbi,
mack fence gossip is this: When natiert
win measles. scarlet fever or any other III :
ness associated with characteristic ski,
eruption suffers any grave serious compli-
cation or collapsc-say from an injury m
mo brain, or the development OF pneumonia
any such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to ,mneril
i'c or TO ovcrtaN the circulation. why then
the raSh fades as the circulation naxs pr.
"se'y as YOU may press the rash with
your myers at any point. The sun passes tho
i"erinian at noon, and that makes IL noon
fcrhaps the unknowing would profcr ia bo
'lcNe unit the town clock sets the hour fo,
."e sun 10 pass the meridian. /, would be
iutiF as iogical to imagine that some trivial
ch'!iinR or fancied chilling OF a patient i'll
or measles or scarlet fever drives In" m.
r"sh and-h0cus pocus-causcs preterably
pneumonia. The truth is that when such a
complication happens in an eruptive fever
the ch!liiness or chill. il any IS the ree,i,
Oh INC long invasion. symptom OF tho infec-
u"n already consummated, and the fading NJ
the r"sh' II noticed at all. mere incident
OF the impairment OF the circulation
fiihp!cs on the skin signify nothing what
ever AS 10 the state OF the blood Althou,b
medicines. intclligcntly administered are o.
't" N"i"an'e ana essential in the treatment
OF SKIN diseases. IL is the veriest nonsense To
Imagine that any particular medicine or cor,
coction 'purifes the blood" drives out i'm
puFitts. Leave that childish fancy To folks
VINO Iik" what I3arnum said they liked An
eruption on the skin reflects the blood CON
ditioh no more. than does n disturbance of
apnormaity OF any other tissue or organ of
the body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
The Supreme Test Near

n ESPlTE the earnest entreaties of
~ Michael Collins. addressed both to the
people or ireland as whole and to the
leaders OF the Republican rebels observers
agree that opposition to the Free State will
soon take the form of organized violence
Just how soon 1t will be expressed I'm this
form. or how effectively it will then opcr-
ate-these are questions that few attempt
To answer. AS to the first, there are many
who believe Easter week anniversary of
the 1916 uprising. will provide the revo-
lutionares with the psychological moment
for which they have been waiting; concern
ing the second question. the view OF Mr..
Collins himself Is significant: "Our exist
ehce is threatened AS no enemy from the
outside ever has had the power to threaten
1t, and there is grave danger of another
period of long agony before the country"
The outstanding fact OF the moment, as
Mr.. Collins frankly recognizes. is that the
language OF De Valera sis being translated
into action" There is no means of know
ing the numerical strength of the group
that is engaged in effecting this transla-
ton, but no one may question its reckless
ness or determination. 1t is clearly prepar-
Ing to fight and betrays no intention OF
waiting for an overt act on the part OF
those whom II purposes to attack.
The provisional government, in the mean
time. as we'll rs the Free State movement
is being handled with admirable courage
and moderation. The emergency has
vealed in Collins and Griffith qualities Of
leadership that ought TO arouse the Irish
people to a vigorous expression OF the best
that is in them. Every observer places a
majority of the country's thinking people
of the side of the provisional government.
and it may hardly be doubted that free
popular expression today would sustain the
position Of the Free state advocates The
danger is. however. that majority ready
10 record its support at the polls may fail
10 unite with necessary effectiveness to put
down minority that has resorted 10 force.
The near future will show whether patriot
ism and sanity or treason and madness hold
the power of decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
News of Fifty Years Ago

'From the Richmond Dispatch Aprn H. 1872 =
MISS Emily Iudwcll Lee. "A lady formerly
OF loud"un County, hut late Of Richmond was
taken III at the theater yesterday evening
and was carried TO her room mt Mrs DuvaI's
boarding house on Capitol street, where she
expired In a few moments Cause of her
death was heart disease. The deceased lady
was relative of General r. e. Lee
superintendent Paynter. of the fire alarm
telegraph. spent all of yesterday testing tho
wires and the Instruments. He turned In
alarms from every box and found all In good
working order
The Black Heath Coal Mining COMPANY
has been organized and proposes TO soon put
large force at work mt tho mines in Ches-
ierhcld county. The Iuchmond and Danvilic
road Will run track TO the companv's mines
at Black Heath
Judge Gu'ron has set the 26th as tho da y
Tor considering applications for retail LIQUOR
and barroom licenses. 1t Is said that there
will lie more applications for barroom licenses
this year than before.
An incendiary yesterday morning about /
O'CLOCK set fire to the barn Of " Hechler
Jr, and the building soon pile OF ashes
me Darn was beyond the corporate limits on
the extension OF Twenty-sixth Street
meeting Of the promoters of a new hote,
In Richmond will he held at the EXCHANGE
Hotel TINS afternoon. 1t Is said that 500 600
has already been subscribed and Il ia be
iieVed mar much more vii! he subscribed az
soon as the company is organized
The demand for mica asbestos and man
sanese is said to be enormous and increasing
every day. There arc lots of these minerals
In virginia and doubtless ono or more COM
panies VIII soon he organized to mine them,
DR.. John Dove of this city grand secra
tary or the Grand Lodge OF Masons in Vir-
sinia Is now believed to be tho oldest living
Mason He was raised to the sublime degree
In 1914.
Tho Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows OF vir-
Rinia mot In Portsmouth at O'Clock ycster
day morning. The election OF of1cara vii,
bs held today.
j. Marshall Wooding and j. Quent BRYAN
engaged In shooting affair on the streets
or HaleiRh yesterday. Bryan attacked Wood
ing when the latter fred, seriously III not M or
tally wounding Bryan
Tho Constitutional Convention of West svir-
sinia has finished Its works md adjournsd sine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11
Official Guide for Fan

WASiiINGTON, April 1o.-Publlo
interest In the radio telephone has
developed 20 remarkably within the
PAST Few months that Uncle Sam ma f.
puD!lshtd book for the .bcnent OF
'he ether talk" enthusiasts. I, il
ca The Principles UNDERLYING
Radio Communications" 1t was pre-.
pared by tho United States Bureau OF
'"haards OF the Department OF Com
therce' and published by the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Elementary electricity. dynamo
ci"ciric machinery. radio circuits.
electromagnetic waves. apparatus
Tor transmission and reception. cleo
iron tubes. arc the titles TO some Of
IN" subjects treated. There are Clio
pages In all. and tho price Is 81 at
me Government Printing Onicc.
Washington, -. c.
We have h'en simply swamrad
with requests for Information on ,hs
subject Of radio officials of tho De-
pa:tment Of Commerce declared to-
day. In calling attention TO tho now
"air book"