davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
PLAINS PIcK1Nas
#*##x#*#ss####4* !

August Endsley was a Holly visi-
tor Monday.
George Ruggles was transacting
business in Holly Wednesday.
IL. p. Anderson spent Thursday
night at the r. r. Gilley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lycan were in
the Plains vicinity Friday.
jess Fiseus and Rarvey -Zimmet
called on Harry zimmet Tuesday.
We are glad to report that George
Ensley who has been seriously Ill
with pneumonia is improving. DIR.
Verify is in attendance.
Y. II. Kelley and sons, Clinton
and Harry were transacting busl
ness in Holly Thursday.
Helen Moorhead has recovered
from her recent slight stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Zimnet
spent Monday at Mrs. Sophia Zim
NETS.
August Ensley was Two Ruttes
visitor Wednesday.
Otis Huffman of near Wolf creek
was buying cattle in our vicinity
Thursday.
II. j. Schnabel was transacting
business in Holly Thursday.
Earl Wells called at the Collins
home Friday.
Frank Owens who has been quite
i'll with chicken pox is able to be
out again.
Margaret Gefellers was shopping
in Holly Saturday.
Theo NeaIc was Holly visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. H. C. Zimmet called on Mrs.
.Jud Hughs Wednesday.
Happy Owens was transactine
business in Holly Saturday.
Mira nd Mrs Holger Lyngholm are
suffering from a seige OF the flu.
George Ruggles was transacting
business in Holly Friday.
Mrs. Leila Taylor of Illinois ar.
rived recently for visit with the
Harlow families.
Roy Garrett was Holly visitor
Saturday.
Lee and Harry Kelley were Two
Butte visitors Saturday.
r. r.. Gilley called at the Hayes
home near Webb Sunday.
August Ensley was Two Buttes
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dupree and child
rem, Barbara and Clifford Of Buck
eye We're guests at the w. l. Sharp
mack home Tuesday.
Lee Kelley was a Holly visitor
Thursday.
VIII Cline has been quite i'll with
an attack Of flu. Mrs. Cline came
from Two Buttes to care for him.
He is improving.
w. /. Sharpnack went to Holly
Friday to meet his father who had
Just arrived from Kansas City. He
will make his home here for the
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensley arrived
Thursday from Ensign, Kans., call
ed by the serious Illness of their
son George. but found him improv-
ing when they arrived.
Casey .lamesa nd Gene Kelley of
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
#E# #*H HH + 4# FL +
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
+ sH#H4 sxHHH#
Mrs. L. NJ. Lindsey, Cheney Center

Latas Bolejack spent Thursday
with Gladys Wakeman.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gene Kelley has been quite I'll
the past few days.
Mrs Pike and Miss Tracy Heck
were Holly visitors Monday.
The people in this community
were shocked when learning OF
the death Of Helen Smith Clay.
pool. Mr.. and Mrs. Claypool and
family have the sympathy of all
their friends and neighbors.
Nellie Willhite attended the
spelling contest at Lamar Friday.
Tracy Heck was a caller at the
Matts home Sunday.
Glenn and Homer Croft were
Cheney Center visitors Monday.
c. w. Stockton was In this vi.
cinity Monday.
Mrs. Gilbert Webb and children
have been visiting at the John
Owens home south of Granada n
few days before leaving for Cali
fornia.
Burr Waina nd Jessie Croft left
Monday for Stevens County. Kansas
for a short visit with friends there,
Miss Inze Allen of Holly is spend
ing q few days visiting at the Will
hite home.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
+ i + \ y 4 ## j
BUCKEYE NEwsETTs
AH II X y j u y
tR. V. Disbrow Lycan, Colo.)

Mr.. Sowell helped +. Dupree
make some repairs on truck last
week.
Bill Bolinger hauled several loads
for the Buckeye store last week.
Chas. Moore and r. Dickerson
went to Lamar last week for spring
wheat.
The Case and Twin City Tractor
statesmen were busy in this locality
last week. Mr.. Oman representing
Case Co. and Alderman and Schwah
the Twin City. So far we have
learned that no sales have been
made
The Buckeye store boasts the
ownership of a 16 in. Underwood
Typewriter purchased last week.
Ed Dupree hauled for B. r. Sow.
ell and Mr.. Harlow last week.
Gilbert Webb and family and Mrs
Arthur Mcclure boarded the Over
land limited for California. Mrs
Mcclure goes to Join her husband
WHO went some time ago.
Oadie Dolan made a trip to the
cedars last week.
Miss Minnie Hardin announces
that her school will be out about
April 9. Miss Hardin expects to
leave for home at Hardtner. Kansas
Immediately after.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Hardin called
at the Moore ranch Sunday after
noon.
One day last. week when the
Nicholson family were away from
home someone, supposedly tramp
entered their home and lifted some
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
Catholic Church Services.

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
$3.50 a. Second and fourth Sun
days. 1890 a. m. Benediction of the
Most b Sacrament aftev the ten o.
clock Mass. Sunday School after
the services.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays.
lO:3O .. m. Second and fourth Sun
days, $50 q. m. Benediction of the
Most B Sacrament after the ten
o'clock Mass. Sunday School after
the services.
Granada Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: The Fifth Sunday of the
Month, the second Saturday of the
month at 300 a. m. Sunday
School after the Masses.
Koen Ranch.
Sunday School. Second and fourth
Sundays of month, at 2::3O D. m.
Hartman.
Services and Sunday School the
second Saturday of the month at 2:
90 p. m..
Sermons at all the Services.
During Lent. Stations of the
Cross, Rosary and Sermon:
Wed. evening. 1880 p. IN. at Bristol.
Friday evening 1880 p. m. at Holly.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

The Cox family, also George End
sley of Plains is suffering with
pneumonia.
John Even has moved to the Kirk
patrick place. now owned by John
Turner, from Cheney Center.
Floyd Morgan of Blaine has purch.
ased the Star route and ear OF w.
p. Clover and began carrying mail
Thursday
Aubrey Hicks made a trip to
Pueblo Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Reed is visiting her
parents in Trinidad. at this writ
ing
Oadie Dolan has gone to the. ce.
dars after posts and wood for hiin
self and for Asa Lycan. Scarcity of
coal causes some to turn towards
the cedars for fuel, and the cedar
wood makes good substitute for
coal.
Harold Padley and Oro Oyler OF
Plains were here Saturday.
f. j. Thayer of Holly passed
through here Thursday.
Miss Jennie Price and Miss lola
Brown Of Webb were trading ut
Lycan Thursday.
W. s. Shouse ade q business trip
to Holly Saturday.
Seven hundred eighty dozen or
1850 eggs were bought at the store
here last week which Mr.. Harris
sent ont by parcel post.
Mrs. s. A. Shepard was here Sat
urday looking for a stry steer com
ing year old. red white face, brand
ed on left shoulder.
NJ. s. Wilson finished sowing oats
Friday. Quite an acreage of oats
is being sown this season.
Lemoine Shouse gave dance mt
Buffalo School house Saturday
night.
Walter PAYNE formerly of this
place. but now living west of Two
Buttes was here Thursday.
Jess Asher is plowing sod for w.
N. Robertson.
The Post Office Inspector has re-
commended that the rural route
schedule be changed to leave at s
a. M. going over the south end Of
the route to I. N. Woods corner.
where carrier will return to office
to get the mail which has arrived
from Holly in the meantime before
going over the north end OF the
route This makes 1t possible for
those on the south end to have let
ters which they place in their boxes
in the morning reach the railroad
the same day they are received. but
we are sorry to say their incoming
mail will be day late in reaching
them. The change is effective April
lst.
Walter Brooks and family return.
ed Sunday from combined bust.
ness and pleasure trip to Okla.
The line of trimmed hats has ar
rived and is now on display at the
store here.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30

f. II. Allen returned from Kansas
City Wednesday where he has been
for II few days
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
The "Flu"

The Spanish Flu" still coutinu-
- to menace the welfare of the
world. but the grief caused by
the chimney flue has been and
stu continues to be an infinitely
greater source Of loss and grief.
Look your hus over NOW and
see that It Is ssfe-then look your
insurance policy over to see if it
Is safe.
Tho Best Costs No More
the local agent for the larg
est and strongest firse insurance
companies In America.
L. ]. GILMOUR. Holly, Colo, Land
Company Offic4 South of Santa
Fe Station.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
CHRISTIAN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Wilk-
ins each Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. The public cordially invit-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-30
*4# 4 + = s4# s*s*a4#
SOUTHEAST KIowA ITEMS
: ~ H#*A F*HH4AH !
tMable V. Schweers. TOwnerl

Mrs. Hoffmeister and daughter,
Mae, and Minnie. stayed with the
Spencer family Tuesday night.
A. Beuttenmuller and son were
in Hartman on Saturday.
The following named persons were
royalty entertained to an annual
goose dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Youtsey one day last week: Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Schweers and Jas. Mathews.
Earl Barnes has been making his
The evening world., 1922-04-24
W J z (Newark)
$50 Metres
Features for the day:

Features for the day:
Agricultural reports at ~ M. and 6
P. NJ.
Arlington official time at 11.55 to IL
NJ, and 9.55 to 10 p. M.
Shipping news at 2.05 p. M.
Weather reports at IL A. NJ. IL M,
5 p. NJ. and 1901 +. NJ.
7 p. M.-Stories from st. Nicholas
pany.
7.9O to 9 P. M.-Recitals by Mildred
Yelling, harpiste; Byron Bay, pianist;
Fred Mcpherson. baritone, and Jesse
Koenig, viollnist. Their programmes
will be announced by radio.
to 10.15 p. M.-Musical progra NINE
Recital by Marcia Schupah, concert
soprano; Bernard Mann, pianist and ac-
companlst. Programmes: Her Rose, "
Coombs; "Ho! Mr.. Piper" Curran;
Thank God for a Garden" Del Riego;
"Oh! Dry Those Tears" Del Riego;
"Jusa a Wearyin for YOU" c. J. Bond;
Irish Love Song" M. Lang; Here Are
Roses for a Rose" Schupac; Mother
Machree," Alcott;'"Un Bel di Vedremo''
from Madame Butterfly" Puccini;
Cradle Song" Naprownik; My Native
Land" Gratschaninoff: Group OF Rus
sian Folk Songs Where My Caravan
Has Rested" Lohr; Wake Up" Phil
lips; Sometime" Schupac. Piano solos:
Moonlight Sonata" Beethoven; Der
ceuse." ChopinS The Nightingale" d"
Allabbieff- List; Pastoral el Variee."
Mozart; Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody"
Liszt.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
W o R MeWark)
$50 Metres
m -3N--Poniiiar music.

l0.3O--Popular music.
11.30-Smiles, by j. 4. X.
12.S0-Musical programme.
1.3O--Request programme. During
this period selections requested by mem
bers Of the Radio audience will be
played.
2.3O-~An opera talk by o. P. r.; Ia
Boheme."
3.3O-Concert by Charlotte Bergh, col
oratura, Of New York. Programme
"Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto" (VerdD
My Love Has Come" Davis, The
Nightingale" (Davis), THE Hand of
You" (Bond). Charlotte Bergh will be
accompanied by Grover Tilden Davis,
composer. Mr.. Davis will play a piano
solo. one OF his latest compositions.
4.3O--Piano recital by Hardman repro
ducing player piano.
5.30-Boy Scout period.
G.3O-Sky pictures for the kiddies, by
Mr.. Radiobug.
6.45--An H. o. z. story by Uncle
George Of the Newark Ledger.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
Il D K A pittsburgh
$40 Metres

$50 p. M. and at Is minute intervals
thereafter-BasetAn scores.
7P. M.-Baseball scores.
Housekeeping Beauty" a bedtime
story for the children.
7.l5-Government market reports and
a report of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
8.-Baseball scores. River and Har-
bors." by Cornish Bailey, Secretary OF
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress. Washington. international
Friendship During the War" by DIR.
BENJAMIN F.. Battin. Weekly review OF
business conditions. by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
$50 p. M.--Music.
9.00-News.
9.05 to 9.30--Music.
9.55 to Darlington time signals.
Musical Programme Day-Chester
Humphreys, tenor; Frank Cuthbert.
baritone Edward c, Harris, accom-
panist; Mrs. Howard p. McKown. pia-
mist.
The evening world., 1922-04-24

T. T., Yonkers-"Can use No. IL
copper wire for a ground?" Answer-It
may be used. but to comply with the
Underwriters requirement use No. 81
conner wire.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

w. V. H.. East Quogue, N. Y
"Please publish in your column how
FAR 1 would be able to hear with the
single tube detector set which You dia-
xrammed in The Evening World April
z. 1927" Answer-The distance under
normal conditions should be about 15o
miles, but local conditions make II i'm
possible to definitely state or guarantee
Sae exact distance any receiver will
work under.
Y r. D.. S, I. "W!ll a copper roof
about ten feet from my aerial have any
bad effects upon my reception? A friend
Of mine says that l can use 1t as a
coilnterpoise. Will you kindly. tell me
ff this is true?" Answer-Unless the
aerial comes closer to the roof than ten
feet there is no reason why it should
have any bad effects upon your recep-
tion. The copper roof cannot be used
ms a counterpoise. In the first place, II Is
grounded and for a dozen other reasons,
any one OF which put 1t out of the run
ming.
w, Sheean. City-'T have an aerial on
{. The roof and an exposed bare wire as a
lead-in which Is properly grounded
when not in use. Is this in any way
:. dangerousr' Answer-It is always bet =
: ter TO have the lead-in insulated and
ebout 1Ve Inches from the walls or the
building as provided for in the rules
and regulations Of the New York Board
OF Fire Underwriters.
" r. X, Brooklyn. N. Y.-"Can a lead
water pipe be used for a ground?"
Ans.-Yes. lead water pipe may be
used for ground connection.
c. N. W, City.-"Are nickel plated
pinding posts more 5erviceab BILE thon the
plain copper onesr' Ans.-No, but they
cost more.
Y. T.. Yonkers-"Can use No. II
copper wire for groundT' Answer-It
may be used, but to comply with the
Underwriters requirement use No.
copper wire.
n. B., New York-"What kind Of re-
ceivibg set would you advise me to buy
The evening world., 1922-04-24
w v P fort Wood
1850 Meters

$50 to p. M.-Musical selections on
the Ampico. instructions in Radio"
9P. M.-"How the radiophone will re-
lieve the loneliness of the Western
ranchers," by Mr.. VIM. Macleod Raine.
the well known writer of Western and
Northwestern novels; author of Gun
sight Pass" and Man Size
9.25 p. M.-"The Romance of Steam, +"
by Mr. r. A. Shiverick of the steamer
Clermont.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
THE EVENING WORLDS
#RADH0d@H0NI
SERVICE COLUMN.

which I could take with me on a camp
Ing trip? Where do you think I could
purchase samor' Answer-The type OF
instrument must be governed by where
YOU are going and your method OF
travel. With such scant information as
YOU give in your letter It 10 impossible
TO advise you. Write again and he mors
explicit,
The evening world., 1922-04-24
GY SCHENECTADY,
800 METRES.

Songs-ta) The Big Brown Bear
Mana yucca; (b) The Caterpillar. Ber-
resiord. Story, Where Ignorance Is
Bliss" Fielding. Songs (a), Nursery
Rhymes, Curran; (b). The House that
Jack Built, Homer. Poems (a), The
Tale Of Tails, Guest: (b). Gettin'
Washed, Johnson; (c), The Hen, Cooke.
Solo. Vacation. Bartlett.
At 3 P. NJ, Eastern Time. Prof. r.
Porter Felt, New State EntomoloEist,
will give a popular, address on Bugs
and Antennae."
The evening world., 1922-04-24
VIC |, Medford Hillside, Mass.
800 Metres.

7.so-Late news flashes - baseball
scores.
745-Police reports for City OF Bos-
ton.
7.55-weekly business report.
neutrality-suspicious. Among Animals,
by Alfred Church Lane. Phi. D., Sc. D.
Pearson professor of geology and min
eralogy. Tufts College. :,
S.15-"In Maytime l Learned to Love
(Snyder) son by Bob Winningham.
8.30--Agnes McGonagle, lyric soprano
Selections: Alteration" (Telma); LII
lac Tree" (Gartland); Somewhere a
Voice Is Calling (Tate): Miss Marie
Fitzgerald, accompanist.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
WB z (SprinufieId, Mass.)
$50 Metres

SP. M.-Leo Roy and Nelson Ruscoe
piano duets.
$40 P. M.-Liberty Park Orchestra
Robert Patterson, violin; Leo Roy,
piano: Martin Haley. cornet; Joe Como.
trombone; Hector Marthese, saxophone
Bud Parker, drums; Mrs. Fabiola Rich
ardson will sing two soprano solos.
The evening world., 1922-04-24

.io-Hackel- Berge trio; violin. cello
and piano.
3.40-Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano
4.40-The children's hour. Charlie
Chipmunk and Mr. Barnswallow."
10.30-Programme of dance music, by
Sapphire Orchestra OF eight pieces. w.
NJ. Leidner, conductor.
The evening world., 1922-04-24
"RApIo NURSERY RHYMES"

-t-H l.
Jack Spratt likes jazz an that
rr- His wife wants classic song;
He had to buy coupla sets,
And now they get along.
II.
= Iittle Jack Horner sat in corner
4 Tuning his crystal set;
His dad came along and fell for II
strong;-
He's home every night now, you bet!
Jack and Jill went up the hill
r.-r And put up their "antenny":
Now every night, with music bright,
They entertain the many.
~a ".
Storekeeper Hubbard went to the cup
board
To get us some wire-insulated;
But when he got there, the cupboard
was bare.
W. And so was the wire, Inflated.
n v.
Pussy cat, pussy cat. where do you go?
TIM going to Newark to see a show.
Pussy cat, pussy cat. what did you see ?
/ saw them broadcasting at WIZ.
nt VI.
Old King Cole was a merry old soul,
You'll note that we say he was"
They're after his pipe, having taken his
bowl,
But he still gets his radio buzz"
VII.
''Aary. Mary. quite contrary.
How fares your radio?"
sHt worked all right, the other night,
But now it just won't go"
The evening world., 1922-04-24
By Can't. Robt. Scofeld Wood.

ny Capt. RObt. Sc0fetd WOOd.
%. r. c., N. &C., crolx de ouerre
With four palms; formerly Commander
f37th Squadron. Royal Air Forces).
CRYSTAL DETEcToR USED WITH
RADIO AND AUDio FREQUENCY
AMPLIFiERs.
y The Department of Commerce has
aist released an, advance bulletin
heralding some radio revelations that
will provide food for thought for radio
folks for a long time to come. Among
other things 1t sounds the wash out"
signal for storage batteries, which, the
circular says, is the most expensive part
of the home made receiving set. 1t Is
now possible, according to the Bureau
of Standards of the Department of
Commerce, to also use q crystal detector
IN conjunction with three stages of
radio frequency and two stages ofradio
frequency amplieication.
Tho receiving sets which ere now used
In receiving radio signals, concerts,
news and music over q distance of
hundreds OF miles require storage bat
teries to light the filaments of their
vacuum tubes. The batteries must be
charged from time TO time and they
are unwieldy, heavy and require con-
stant attention. The acid in them is al
ways u source of danger and damage
TO the household and altogether 1t con-
stitutes a general drawback to the use
OF radio sets.
The receiver developed by the Bureau
OF Standards makes possible a d.
rect connection with the ordinary house
lighting circuit. The set can be used
with any type antenna. from the flat
top to the loop. and by a special con-
nection it is even possible TO use the
electric light wires themselves as the
antenna.
The receiving set consists essentially
of an amplifer, with minor auxiliary
parts. a few details of the amplifier,
which utilizes 60-cycle current supply
for both flaments and plates Of the
vacuum tubes, are given as follows:
This amplifier has three stages of
radio frequency and two stages of audio
frequency and uses a crystal detector.
Tho 60-cycle current when used In an
Ordinary amplifier circuit inducts a
strong 60-cycle note which produces
serious interference. This has been al
most eliminated by balancing resis-
tsnces. grid condenser and special grid
leaks of comparative low resistance {;
the utilization of a telephone trans
FORMER in the output circuit and crys-
tai detcctor instead of n vacuum tube
6etector. The results are exceptional
and there is only a slight residual hum
~-iich is not Objectionable.
The amplification obtained with al
terliating current is as good as that OBJ
tained with the same amplifier used
with direct current The complete
unit is light, compact and portable.
Full details of construction, with cir
quit diagrams and exact values of con-
densers and resisters and inductors,
sill hf in pf ht1l-
letin, which will be issued by the
Bureau of Standards some time in the
early part of May and which can be
q obtained from the Superintendent of
Public Documents, Washington, D. c..
for cents a copy.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
GIANTS WILL UNFURL
1921 PENNANT. TODAY

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Giants
We're ready to unfurl their 1921 Ma
tlonal League championship banner
today az the Polo Grounds as a
prelude to opening their E-st home
stand of the season against rivals
from the west, the Chicago cubs
forming the first line of the inva-
sion. The world series emblem, in
cidentallY. will be foated TO the
hreezes next Saturday, when the
Reds open series on George
Burns" day, in honor of the former
Giant, now with the Moranmen.
While the western attack on east
ern strongholds of the National
LeGgue was slated to get fully un-
der way. seasoard contenders in the
junior circuit We're at alien haunts
in the other wing of the wheel for
the first times.
The Braves lived up to their repu-
tation as trouble makers for the
leaders yesterday. when Joe Oeschger,
aided and abetted by stellar play or
the part of his teammates, blanked
the slugging Cardinals, to o, in the
only game played in either major
league.
1t was an inauspicious start for
the westerners, generally regarded as
the Giants most dangerous rival, and,
Incidentally. the fifth straight they
have dropped to the Braves, who
took the entire four game series re-
Gently at St. Louis. Four errors
by the Cardinals helped the Hubmen,
who hit jeff Pfeffer hard until he
was relieved in the sixth.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
PECK LATEST ADDITION
TO GRIFFS' INJURED LIST

CLEVELAND. June 6.-PeckIn-
paugh is the latest victim of the
accident jinx that il camping on
the trail of the Grifrmen as u re-
suit Of wrenchinG his back in the
exhibition game against the Reds
In Akron yesterday. Peck prob
ably will he unable to play today
and possibly for several days as n
result. 1t is likely that Manager
Milan will realiEn his team by
placing La Motto, whose injured
hand has almost healed, at short,
in place of Rajah. 1t is probable
also that BIuege will be benched
and Earl Smith Installed mt third
base and that Milan himself will
go TO the Outfield as regulnr,
with sam Rice. Brewer being used
when riSht-hand pitchers oppose
and Goebel getting the call for
patrol duty against the sOuthpaws.
Erickson will be pitted against
Stnn COvaleskie in the opening
game of the drive today.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
HOOVER GOING ABROAD
FOR SCULL|NG CLASSIC

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-After
winning the Philadelphia challenge
cup. emblematic of the amateur single
sculling championship Of the world.
over the mile-anda- quarter course
in the Schuylkill river yesterday
Walter NJ. Hoover of the Duluth Boat
Club left for New York. from where
he sails today for England in quest
of additional rowing honors
He is entered In the ella ssic diamond
sculis to be held in connection with
the English Henley regatta on the
Thames early in July.
In defeating three OF the best scull-
ers Of the United States and Canada
Hoover established a new world record
Of I minutes "a seconds for the dis
tance. clipping one second from the
former mark made by John B. Kelly,
retired world champion, over the same
course two years ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WOULD BE GREAT PLAYER
IF HE COULD ONLY FIELD

Ons hundred and sixty-seven
consecutive games Of big league
base ball without an error!
That's the record established by
John $. ("stuny"D McInnis, flrst
baseman OF the Cleveland Indians,
and last year with the Boston Red
SOx.
McInnis was charged with an er.
rOr last Saturday in a game at De-
trOft. He hadn't made one before
that since May 80, 1921. when he
mufred . wide throw He played
10 games after that In 1921 and
fOrty-eiRht more this season be-
fore he slipped again. and this time
he was charged with nm error be.
cause some one who should have
covered third base failed to get
there to take his quick throw.
"Stuny" handled 1881 put-outs
and % ASSISTS, a total Of 1925
chances, in his big run. No one
has ever approached this exhibi-
tiOn of play.