davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
ONE ERROR
FOR SEASON
GOING SOME
And Red sox First Stacker
Really Should Not be
Charged With it
Ry BILLY EVANS

hStuffy" McInnis, the brilliant
first baseman of the Boston Red
sox. made a most remarkable re-
cord last season.
Usually, when a player performs
come unheard Of feat it is heEalded
ali over the states In big headlines
In many ways the record Of Nc
INNS was one Of the most extra
ordinary feats ever performed IN
the major leagues, yet It has been
given only slight consideration.
playing through the entire sea
son. McIunis made only n error.
Consider all the play that centers
around first base. Recall the many
difficult throws the first sackeE
has 10 handle. Don't forget the
many plays the first baseman must
make on ground balls.
Think over all those things and
then remember that during the en-
tire season McInniB made only ono
error, and you will have a fair.
" good idea Of the magnitude OF
"StuSfy's'' performance.
It was the irony Of fate that Nc
Innts should have made his only
error In the city In which he made
hiS start, Philadelphia. 1t was also
tough break that caused the Of
fetal scorer to record the play as
an error, 1t was really a play that
involved merely the judgment OF
the scorer. Generous scoring
would have made it an easy mat
ter to have entirely overlooked the
play.
only blot on "Stuffy's" great re-
cord. Read It over and form your
own opinion. No doubt you Will
aerpress a regret that the scorer
decided to give McInnis an error.
The scene was in Philadelphia
.GSd. the date May 80. 1921. The
erToI was recorded on a thrown
Sbn1lS Jimmy Dykes was on first
nobody ont and the score close.
s&9SInntB figured the batter was 60
sin9 to bunt, and went in on the
ssp&Ch 10 make a play at second II
yn0E8tblas
nhe batter missed the BAN. Jim
uSf Dykes who had taken a big
lead. 6eemed to be a sure out
etthaya& first or second. The mo-
menEt the batter missed "stuffy"
ran back to first, watching Catcher
walters all the time. A perfect
throw, properly handled by him,
would have gotten Dykes a couple
Of yards. Walters started his throw
and then hesitated slightly.
This rather threw McTnniS off
his stride and he slipped lightly as
he neared the bag. When Walters
finally threw the ball, he floated
It down to first, rather than with
hiB usual speed. A tribe Oft his
balance, McIunis was forced to
stretch for the ball and was un-
able to hold It. That enabled
Dykes to get back to first in SAT.
ETY..
It seems the official scorer was
Of the opinion that Dykes was so
far off the base when the throw
was started, that he would have
been an easy out, had tho bail been
perfectly handled. He failed to
take into consideration that Wal.
terB had once mado n false start
and that Mc1nnis was off his bal
ance when he received the ball.
It Is a ciuch the scorer would
have overlooked the play entirely
had he known It was to be the only
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

A. will each support a speedy
team. which together with teams in
the nearby towns will give the
fans plenty of good games.
Ray Mccarthy, writing in the
New York Tribune pays this com.
pliment to Coach Dobie OF Cornell:
Now that the football season Is
practically ended everybody is
taking a crack at the team-rnnking
contest. Inusmuch as the coach is
frequently the cause Of a teams
showing, we think it no more than
right the instructors should be
ranked; or that those who did their
work well should receive due
credit.
The man who In our opinion
came through the hard grind with
the most satisfactory record, is
none other than your old friend.
Gloomy Gil" Dobie, as he VISA ia
mfliarly called by the Annapolis
students. There are two others
who deserve honorable mention.
They are GREASY" Eeale of Wash.
irgton and Jefferson and Percy
Wendell Of Williams. These two
join forces with the fine array Of
mentors whose ability has been
proven in past years. viz: Glenn
Warner, Hugo Bezdek, Frank Cav
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

No position on q football team 10
more important than quarterback.
The season Of 1921 has produced
more great q~uarterbacks than any
other year that can be recalled.
At least a dozen high class quar-.
terbacks have cavorted over the
grid1rons Of the east and west In the
season just closed.
It is a toss-up between three OF
them as to who is the real leader.
'Devine OF Iowa, KiLinEeS of Penn
State or McMillin OF Centre.
Devine Of Iowa is generally ad.
mitted as the greatest quarterback
the west has ever produced. Coach
Williams, Of Minnesota. says he is
greater than even Walter Ecksrsall
or Johnny McGovern.
Devine can do all things we'll. He
is a great field general. He Is a
wonder in an open field, a great
kicker, and receives forward passes
as we'll as he throws them. He
was the big cog in the champion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
EVANS TEAMS

Billy Evans Al1.Amer1can se-
lections will appear in this paper
tomorrow afternoon He has
picked two teams and the line.
ups are very interesting. Have
you figured out your All,Amert.
can team YETI II so, see how
close you come to the one Sc
lected by Billy Evans, one Of the
greatest sport writer's In the
game and also one OF the best
Of baseball umpires, having
worked for many years IN the
American league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

thing that approached a misplay on
the part Of McInnis all year.
To me no record has ever been
made in baseball that is more note.
worthy than McInnis' stunt of play
ing an entire season at first base
with only n error. And that was
a questionable one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Brother of Fleischers
m for
Minister to Greece

Charles fIetsrhFr 81 Boston, a
tauther % A. Flclsrher md n. n.
fIeischer Of this city. has been ~
commended 90 r~nesidcai Iiaraine ~
Hnator Lodge. chai. anin Of the com
fsfftoe on foreign relations a. min
lister 10 0reece. according 10 word re-
crlfed b. the brothers here. Nr.
flclscher IL = former rabbi. promln-
entity Identified with social service
work In the east.
A news story in q Boston paper
carries a photograph Of Mr. flele-
cher. AIR. Lodge has Informed the
president that In his opinion the for
uer Boston rabbi would MAKE an
excellent representative 10 either
crccce Or Turkey AR. f1eischer Is
foEardrd a. = liberal republican. sayH
h hslston paper. He ~ q mas Of In
dependent views and has been ideE-
Aficd win The ~progrcFsive wins ~
The republican parts. While no de-
finite decision has been arrived AZ on
the appointment. Mr. Flcischer's
name has been presented hy th~ pfesi-
9eni 70 secretary 81 state Hughes for
ecraiderafion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
SAYS CARDS
GIVE HIM PAT HAND
Believes His Team Will
Be Contenders for
Pennant.

ST. LOUIS April s-nranch
Hickey. tho school master
Of the National League, has put bis
Louis Cardinals throaaht a siren
uous schooling this spring.
And the rraultf
There Il amman chatter hummlnr
IN the Cards camp. And Hickey says
he has a pat hand.
NO lost notion" H. Rickey's long
suit. On the rinNinE field he Show
his men. vets and rockies. how 20
pitch. bat field and run bases He
detects fnults--and corrccts them.
Flock of Hlflcrs
There have been three battling
cnEos on the Job IN the cards camp
and much time has been put In az
gettlng siuggiur practice. The 81
Louis crew threatens to be- a flock
% an lambasicrn this cason
My idea o. tuachinE baseball
technique j. % show players tho cor
rect way Of doing things" says Rick
~. ~Then arm Il into them until they
execute n through habit"
Tho Cardinals are IN bully condition
right now Fred Schupp nd Rill poak.
vctcrn pitchers. are tnc only men not
just set
Rookie Huricr Shines
iIaines. Goodwin. Shordcil. MAY
and North look safe b. a hurting crew
when added TO Schupp and poak. OF
tie young pitchers. Biii Fcftica and
Tink Rlvicro stack up strong. espcc-
tally RlVlere.
Goorre Toporccr, the specialized
scmi-pro player. will hold down sec
ond Jack F~ournier VIII sit on first
Doc favan at short and Hosnshy al
third. H0rnsby moved 10 third whcf
Milton stock failed 20 turn up. Much
IL expected Of Toporccr az the key
stone sack.
CHI Heathcote viii be the enter
field pivot Les Mann and Clarence
Mueller VIII alternate in right an,
Austin MclIenry and Bort Shottcn 3.
left. Mueller has Jumped from bal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Col. Farley Comes
Back on Billboards

rs that coIoncy Farley on that
slrn hoard -
NO. kcntucky's full Of that type"
well n hat ien't the old gem
uemcn. III eat my hRt."
Two men we're sanding on the side
walk raxiun az the new bill board Just
posted advertising Camel clgarettes.
II shows n man with flowing white
beard and blE hat. smoking and say
lnr n ought 20 know. ! grow to-
hncco." The mce resembles remark
ably that Of Colonel n. 3 furicy. a
mining operator who waa n familiar
figure about Albuquerque for many
years
Colonci Fsricy let the city about
three years ago. going back 20 New
York who're II A. report 4 that he has
been posing FOR moving pictures
uoxens OF Aibuqucrqucans have re-
marked tho resemblance In the cir
arctic advertisement. giving rise q,
the opinion that 'the colonel II pos
iur for the silent pictures ~ wen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
BEAT TIL
WHEN FEET HURT
''Tiz' for Sore, Tired, Pulled Up
Aching, Calloused Feet
or Corns.

You can be happy-footcd In n mo-
mcnt. Use Tia" and never snffct
with tender. raw, burning. bliatetcd,
swollen. tired, smelly feet. to ana
only TIE takes the pain and Sore
ness out OF corns. callouses ana
hunions.
A. soon AZ you put your foct In a
'"Tlz'' bath. YOU Just feel thc hapid-
ness soaking In. How good your poor,
old feet feel. They want 70 dance FOR
Joy. .-riE" n grand. '1fx' Instantly
draws out an the poisonous exuda-
lions which puff up your feet and
cause sore, infiamcd, aching, swcaty.
smelly feet
Get n box Of ''riz" az any orrr
store or department store. Get IN
slant foot relief. Laugh az foot Huf-
fcrcrs who complain. Because your
feet are never, ncvcr going TO bother
or make you limp any more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
FISH AND
GAME LICENSES
RECEIVED HERE
Get Your Permit Before
Fishing in Rio Grande,
Is Warning.

Harry +. johnson, deputy game
warden for Bcrnaiino county, an
nounced yesterday that the 1917 fth
and game license blanks had been
received from the Office OF the stats
game warden and were ready for G4-
tfioufion 70 those who expect 90 be-
ain whlppinE New Mexico trout
streams when the season opens ON
4.
Al the same time Mr.. johnson
issued q warning 10 people who hnsr
been fishing III the Rio Gfande. ~lth-
out the preliminary legal requirement
Of obtaining a fishing license.
Catfish. carp n an occasional nln
perch are q he caught In tbs hfo
Grande and a number Of fishermen
have been catching them 81 late.
There IA no closed season on thoa'
flah but the law - specific in rcquir-
ing a license before they can be lesel-
y taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Boys Secretary of
Y. M. c. A. WEEDS; VIII
Not Return Here

Stanley =. shaver, former boys
secretary az the \. N. G. A., who loft
about two weeks ago for his home
In Eau Claire, VIA. VIII not return
10 Aibuqucrquo, Il was learned at the
Y. NJ c. 4. today. a telegram from
Mr.. nhavcr on Saturday announced
that he had had a throat operation
aud had been married IN the mean
time and would not return here. Mr.
shnver's place has not yet been filled.
Glen %. Roam. physical director ut
the association. ~ taking charge 81
the athletic activities Of the boys de-
pnrtmcnt and other secretaries are
taking charge 81 the boys side OF
the buildiag until "a new boys sec
rotary ~ found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
AIR Is hDVll WITH
BASEBALL NUMEROUS
TEAMS PLAN GAMES
Good Timers. K. Of c. $
Old Town Mines to
Open Season.

rautasall fans predict that Albu-
Iurrluf win nee more baseball Eamcs
I1It season han ever before ln his
tory Not only arc M Az and
1I4l1 planning 70 have ,he strongest
teams IN action D. uartlas field thls
.tasen. hut secondary teams are
HrotinH up EtronH
~ fact material for abe secondary
tcAmf - showing up 70 well that q
picked team Of some OF lhe so-cailcd
ntcundory material could probably
give either the Aqs or the Draws a
good sun game. Tho knights Of
Columbus have started pracflce and
pian 50 haye a hard nehnne bryan
lnatIon.
The X. Of c. "a they viii be known
arr peinE manaEcd ~ pilch@f. one
81 lnst years Good Time players, ana
lNtAftf Their Temporary line up
includes hsanrle and Kninht for
pitcher eno ratchfr respectively.
Thompson. first haze. nnlchny. SEC
pnd base hrANoy. third base. Lee
tartt. abort stop; WIN. Blnkcrt.
Ncrcier, Mccanrey n Balins.
othyr teams ~ the nsls for ssc-
ondarf hcnorr include the Oid Town
f,ara san Sose sluEGcrs Good Time
club. old Town Mines and the United
States Indian echool. Tht Cuivtraitsl
81 New Mexico team - expected %
~ - strong a. any ia he state with
FunsIhly the exception ~ the Crays
but az ne sunday Enpscs viii be
scheduled By tho varsity men. little
attention A. being given them ~ ahe
city innR. Their battle for honors
viii probably be confined 80 ihe
school division.
The Old Town Stars are now neEl-
tIntlug with Delen for u Esuc scco.d-
iuE 10 Apolonio Garcia nan and
l. ,. Duran. secretary treasurer %
the club. The Old Town Nines have
aIHu started practice and are out
luokinn Tor games. Tho Good Timers
have not started practice a. yea but
viii probably b. out for workouts
within d neat tWo weeks.
BASEBALL - kbhkz everywhere and
fnns are cxprctpc some high class
N4mtx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Insider Says


Lee faohi has picked bis team and
he's satisfied 10 let tho fans pick the
position the crew viii land In.
A lot Of players kick about golf
rules and a los Of others don't know
there ara any.
There should be excursion rates
for niii Tildcn, tennis champ. He's
been travelling all yer the world for
q, these many months.
A chicken ISN'T the only bird who
rcts Il In the neck. A iot Of BASEBALL
rockies will hack that statement
The man who Yields the goInng
rod well knows the sign. replace the
SD.
II there was something In the base
ball cellars u would turn the major
league races upside down
They call Walt Johnson's hurting
wing a smoke arm, but there's lots
Of fire there yet.
Cobb says his Tigers have left san
Antonio In fine shape. Always was
q pretty good place.
A college star merely has to be up
IN hia studies OF baseball to locate in
the big leagues
Teams that have trained In the
south are now ~.cntraiuing for home.
The baseball manager Strain their
eyes Tor material. while the Young
stcrs strain their muscles trying Ia
relieve the cyestrain.
Manager Robbie Of the Dodgers has
just issued a Wheat report; "Zack ID
IN tiptop condition"
when a bowler shoots ton pins the
min bov has 10 duck nfna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
FREEzoNE
Corns Lift eff
with Fingers

Drop n little "F~rcczono' on ar ach-
ing corn. instantly hat corn stops
hurting. then shortly YOU hft u right
off with fingers. n doesn't hurt q bit.
Your druggist sells a uny bottle OF
'Froezono" Tor a few cents. sufficient
TO rcmove every hard corn, soft corr,
or corn between the toes, and tho
calluscs. without "a particle 81 pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
School Superintendent
To Hold a Budget
Conference April FL

A conference 90 county ana city
supcrintcndents OF schools has been
called by J. v Conway. state super
intcudcnt o. public instruction. d be
held in Santa Pc on April - and ~.
school problems IN general Will BE-
discussed. and among them will be
The subjects OF hudEetA Since an in-
flexible budget system T. Dor 10 be-
adopted Tor all state institutions and
departments. including ali schools.
this IL perhaps the most important
matter TO be threshcd out. Governor
Mochem and other state officers will
make talks ON tho several topics 81
vital interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

boy with tho card ln 1890. TO a rcgu-
lar this year.
Thr,s. Vet Catcher
Behind the plate Hickey has three
vets Vernon Clemmons Pickles
n%ilihucfer and Lew Mccnrtv.
There b. general feeling among tho
Cards that II stock returns there b.
a cracking good chance To cop the
pcnnaut. And without him Hickey
fears only the Giants aud the Pirates.
~ the event 81 Stocks joining the
team. Iornsby would probably he
switched 60 the outneld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

These are hard umca for the poor
working giri. II h all ahe can do 20
make the top Of her socks meet tho
hem u her skirt.-cartoons Maya
zine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

What the rose In the garden u.
What the dew l. 10 the rose.
What rain 20 the sprinetlmc ~.
What the stars 10 days close.
What the hush 10 the twilight ~,
What the yeast 20 home brew,
What the crank to the flivvcr h.
Is the rouge. kris, 70 you.
Tampa tr1a) Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

csterrh Is . local disease greatly iniu-
S az z SSsrS iss'isa's sEbrcl isfs''n :
IonI and nIood Purifier by cleansing
ne blood and building up tee Syafem,
HALLS CATA7RH MEDICINE restores
nornsai conditions and allows Nature 20
Al Drueaists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

The Herald is the Rev Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
This Simple Mixture
Helps Weak Eyes

Albuquerque people are astonishcd
a; the QUICK results produced by
simple camphor. hydrastis. witch
hazel, etc. NJ mixed In Lavoptik eye
wash. After being afflicted with
weak, watery. red oyes for many wears
a lady reports the FiRsr bottle Law
optik helped her. One small bottle
usually helps ANY CASE weak.
strained or sore eyes. Aluminium cyo
cup FREE Aiyurado Pharmacy.
first and Gold.
You win find Il in our CLASH
fed Columns.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

Thursday. Friday and Saturday we will give a 20 per cent ois- count on our entire stock This includes straw hats which are all ready marked off s1 per hat Suits will 20 at a ,5 per cent discount These prices will last for three days only. My stock is just ,rifle large and I want to thin 1t out while the season Is young
 am wondering if the public really appreciates the stock car ried in our store Just tnink-a 20 per cent discount on Wilson Brothers haberdashery "a line which is unequalled- A 25 per cent discount on Hirsh Wickwire clothes. the quality of which It IS not necessary for me to discuss everybody knows Hirsh-Wickwire ts the last word in style and work manship-
 have my store restocked and the merchandise I now have Tor sale was purchased at the low market. At my recent sale sold at a sacrifice the merchandise which I had contracted for when the market was up in the air You will be surprised at the diff ference in the new markings Gar ments of the very latest cut made of the best material. at ex- tremeiy reasonable prices The big trouble with a great many retailers is that they arc afraid to take a little loss. they are still trying to unload mer- | chandise which they bought at a high market There arc no two ways about it, clothing has come down and 1t is time to let the public In on the party. l. for one. have my prices completely revised and am glad to be able 10 do business once again on the old standard. IL does my heart good to be able to sell suits. for s25. sSo and $40. instead of $50. s6S and s75.
 Besides these quality lines our customers enjoy the Hyder serv- ice. We guarantee our merchan- disc and stand back of it. We treat everybody square and play with our cards on the table We enjoy doing business above board and our live and let live policy. our be- lief of truth in advertising and our policy of giving dollar for dol lar value have given Hyder Broth
 CTS a reputation of which we are
 very proud.
 If you are a new arrival in Phoe-
 nix and have not as yet visited
 our store, drop in-you are cordi-
 ally invited to inspect the stoci
 and take advantage of our dis.
 counts on these three days. If yos
 do not care to buy. come in anywa, it will do you good to look at oui
 new. up-to-date line and we ar'
 only too glad to show you around II JOHN HyDER-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
AR|z0MANS ASKED
 ID STAND BOLDLY
 FUR GREATERSTkTE
An. Appeal In Behalf Of Proposed Legislation To Increase The Agricul- tural Area, Made By The Arizona Reclama- tion Association

It is felt that your Chamber of Commerce, having the welfare of the state at heart, will be vcsy much gratified at the very constructive work of the last legislature, particu- larly in that legislation having to do with our agricultural development.
 Special reference is had to House Bills Nos. S3 and 139, No. 83 recom- mending amendments to the State Constitution (and No. 139 being con- tingent upon such amendment) whereby the State of Arizona lends It's credit to the development of our Irrigation and agricultural resources through the irrigatio district plan.
 Irrigation district laws have been on the statute books since the 1915 legislature, and each subsequent leg tslature has passed other laws or amended the original law. These have all been perfected. amended and cod flied by the present legislature through Senate Bill 115, so that now we have an excellent irrigation dis trict law. only needing the provision: provided for through the above mel tioned Bills Nos. S3 and 139. to make our irrigation laws second to none.
 The state constitution places {: limit on the bonded indebtedness O the state. consequently constitutions amendment as provided by House Bil
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

Nc. sS is necessary to put these two laws Into effect. AZ pr-ciatlnS the nis,ny advantages that would accrue to the State of ArizoI.a through the a;i,o.iCn of these jaws. by their ap- proval by the voters of the state in November of this year. n organiza- .,cI, las been formed t. be known as the Arizona Reclamation Associa- tion," for the purpose of dissem- mating information pertaining to ir- rigation and agricultural possibilities in the State of Arizona, and to faciH- tate conference and dehberation among the people of the state cor- corning Irrig alton and IelatCd inter ests: also to carry on campaign oi education and instruction so that when these measures come up. as they will at the election to be held
 November s, 1921, they Will receive the rousing affirmative vote that their merit deserves
 It has been thought by the execu
 tive committee that the most Rd-
 vantageous way to carry out the pur-
 poses of the association and to pro-
 duce the best results on the immedi-
 ate work at hand. would be through
 county organizations under the active
 ,-harge Of county vice presidents
 working through the various Cham
 bers of Commerce in the respective counties. It has been suggested that the county associations shal
 consist of representatives from th' various irrigation organizations ant allied interests. within the county, tht governing board of the county asso- citation to consist of the vice. presi. dent for that county. who shall b. the chairman of the board, and rep 1 resentatives from each of the afore said organizations.
 A great deal of work will be neces
 sary in perfecting our state wide or 1 ganization so that a good front vii
 be presented when it is deemed ad visable to open the active campaigl l in the fall. Sug ggestions are sough l as to how this organization. and par ticuIarly the executive committed could function in the most advan 1 tageous manner, also by what metho the funds necessary to carry on tn 1 campaign, can be raised.
 I There is enclosed with this com ! munication an editorial published | I the Arizona Gazette of March 12. i