davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-14
People View Crops at
Experiment Station
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
obtained IRON Mr.. Shattuck later
but he was kept very busy and the
writer has not seen him since.
Many visitors were there from n
distance and they surely profited by
II. Farmers living In the immediate
vicinity would have secured the same
benefits but some failed to attend.
That isn't n very good way to In
crease production or be as successful
as one might. However. II has al
ways been the case.
The picnic lunch at noon was n
feature OF the day that proved popu-
lar and was decided help IN the
soclability Of the people.
Following the lunch some excellent
talks were made. j. r. Jardine. di-
rector Of Experiment Stations of the
state. was the first speaker. Mr.. Jar
dine was paying his first visit to this
station following his assuming the
position with the Oregon Agricultural
College. The gentleman gave a
very practical talk In connection with
the work and assured the people of
his hearty cooperation I'm making this
station all that Il should be to the
people OF Harney county. lie en-
larged upon its Importance to tho
community and showed how Il was
working to the interests and sdvan-
tase OF the farmers who profited by
what II demonstrated. Mr.. Jardine
pointed out that the station should
not be- expected to beself supporting,
In fact that II was not its purpose
nor was Il best for the community
that II be no. II should not be I'm
competition with the farmers OF the
community. according TO Mr.. Jardine. 4
The fact that the station In using its
best efforts to produce the best seed
Tor use In the community. that lts
demonstrations are for the purpose
Of asccrtaining what ls best In the
way OF seed. methods OF culture. etc.
essentially makes II place whore the
farmer turns for information. The
failures of the station are lust ns
important TO the country as It's sue
cesses. therefore II should not be ex-
pected 10 he self sustaining. Mr.
Jardine said he might be temporary.
that supt shattuck might be tenn
porary but that the people should see
to II that the Experiment Station
was n permanent fixture.
Prof. W. H. Powers followed Mr..
Jardine with an Instructive talk on
soils and irritation lie made some
pointed remarks IN connection VITA
the duty OF water and what cou,i
and should be- accomplished by tn
people OF This country. He enlarged
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-14

upon the irrigated crops ut the sta
tion with h limited supply of water
/ and pointed out the Importance OF
the proper application OF water. He
said that VIZ would always be short
OF water TO properly cover the till
able soil Of this big valley and for
that reason we should use every
drop as economically as possible.
Prof. Powers said that with the com
plction oi the present irrien tion dis.
trict project the Importance of irrI-
sation would be- further demonstrate
I'd. He called attention TO certain
pamphlets which he and Others had
prepared and put out showing the
advantages OF cultivated crops over
the natural meadows along the river.
whore by actual test they demon
strnted that cultivated crop requir-
I'd less water than the native grasses
and the yield was considerably great
or. With these figures before our
Dyes II would be folly to continue
under present methods.
Prof, Powers further advocated
pumping plants and gave the work
oi the plant ut the station as an In
stance OF the success. OF such meth
cd of irrigation IIo said that with
the development OF the country power
lines would be attracted to the coun-
try aud this would furnish cheaper
means OF raising the water for irri-
cation where ihe gravity system was
unable to supply water.
Waldo Geer favored the company
with reading following PROF. Pow.
ers talk.
Judge WIN X. King was another
speaker who gave some interesting
figures on the development Of coun-
try through irrigation. Judge King
was connected with the u. 8. Reclaim
alton Service for seven years and
saw many changes under the magic
touch OF water. lie n more or less
familiar with this valley and Its pos
abilities. lie has had data before
him on the present irrigation pro-
ject under formulating stages OF con-
struction and he did no; hesitate TO
give u HIS cntire approval. lie urg-
ed early completion and unhamper-
ed support OF the undertaking.
Judge King promised the citizens
that he would make II personal
business upon his arrival at Washing
ton -. e. To look Into the present
mail service and see
what he could do To help. lie re-
marked that we should not blame
others as much as ourselves for pres
ent conditions. for he said had we
taken advantage OF our resources
and given them proper support We
would have been much farther nd
vanced In the development OF the
had many more people.
service and mail service In
seeping with n live country.
Taken In all II was very profit
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-14

Thos. Cleveland was among out OF
town visitors during the week. Tom
lives over in that favored spot called
Calamity" where they raise every
thing thcy put in the ground and
lots Of II, including good fruit, spuds.
alfalfa, etc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-14

A ru"u essA
< 1855 Supplies tor Clerks ONCE. II
ala Supplies for Clerks Office.
500 Eight Grade Examiner.
500 Maps for County Court Room.
fr 100 RentSof Room for Rodent Poison,
$50 Brand Inspector.
LOO supplies for Court House.
SIS Stamps for Treasurers Office.
1000 Jailor fees for Jaly.
$50 Supplies for Dist. Atty.
$50 Repairing Engine at Court House.
1880 Care OF County Poor July i2th
Aug 12.
I'LL Supplies for Clerks offlce.
$4,000 1000 or. strychnine for Poison.
67o,s6 $50 OF. Strychninc and 2S OF. saccl
arine.
500 Hauling and Destroying Coyote fec
22.%6 Stamps for Clerks ofhce.
l,2b Repairs on Court House Engine.
1880 Deputy watcrmaster.
400 Building Coal BIN at Court House
6l.5o Rental n Tolls for June n July.
$500 Board OF Prisoners.
1900 Rodent Publication
1850 Gas and oil for Travelling
2i2.20 supplies for SheriGs Car
i06.7o Supplies for sheriffs Car.
l4o.65 Travelling Expenses.
5.65 Justice Fees, State w. Dent.
40 Constable Fees. State VS.. Dent.
i,7o Juror Fees. State va. Dent.
10 Juror Fees. State Va. Dent.
ITO Juror Fees. State va. Dent.
ITO Juror Fees. State VI. Dent.
Ito Juror Fees. State w. Dent.
ITO Juror Fees State Va. Dent.
$50 Witness Fees state w. Dent.
$50 witness ress State w. Dent.
$50 witness Fees State w. Dent.
40 Witness Fees State w. Dent.
1915 Justice Fees state W.. Dent.
$50 Constable Fees State VA Dent.
ITO Juror Fees State VIZ. Dent.
40 Juror Fees State va. Dent.
i.70 Juror Fees State Va. Dent.
1.70 Juror Fees State w. Dent.
170 Juror Fees State Va. Dent.
i70 Juror Fees State Va. Dent.
40 Witness Fees State Va. Dent
$50 witness Fees state W.. Dent
$40 Witness Fees State vs. Dent.
$50 Witness Fees State vs.. Dent.
$50 Witness Fees State Va. Dent.
$50 Witness Fees State vs.. Dent.
$50 Witness Fees state w. Dent.
ITO Witness Fees State w. Dent
1,70 Witness Fees State W.. Dent
ITO Witness Fees state W.. Dent
10 Witness Fees State w. Dent
$40 Justice ees State w. Dent.
3.05 Justice Fees State w. Dent.
$40 Justice Fees State w. Dent
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-14

able day foriSlr'who attended. It IA
confidentially expected that next
year will nee greater interest taxi
on In this day and more farmers at
tending.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-14

Full line Kakhi and Corduroy
Trousers N. Brown & Sons.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-14
uls ALLOWED ny THE COUNTY AT THE Aucusr TERM

Glass Prudhomme
rhs J. X. en- Co. -
Mrs. Enid Gowan
Chas. VI. Faulkner
simon Lewis
{. T Cary
W. Y. King
3. Geer and Co.
John r. Gould
Bobbs Merrill Co.
Roy G, Moulin
Pneabe Lackman
Ryder Bros.
Rodent control fund
Rodent control Fund
q. A. Dickinson
Chester Dalton
Burns Garage
W. G. Luckey
hoy Gray
ut MI Tel and Tel Co.
". A Goodman
raruey county News
W. A Goodman
Universal Garage
Burns Garage
W. A. Goodman
]. ]. Patterson
Il. l.. Haines
pnmit Reed
v. CoEad
l. &. Geer
y. II. Cole
John Sayer
Leland Fry
L. h. Patterson
& Fowler
: Fowler
Roy Dent
J J. Patterson
3 l.. Halnes
n. A. Dibbie
Fred Williams
J. J. hampshire
james Gilbert
Albert Swain
Taos Howard
A. Lunnen
Jap Temple
!. varien
A Bugmah
n Fowler
G Fowler
EB. Patterson
J S. COOK
A. Welcome
Csip Saith
Roy Dent
J + Paterson
u. Paterson
d! J Paterson
firney Saw Mili
waltc- Young
NalleE Fis"r Go.
Wn. Ftrrr
J : Cee- and Go.
Coast culyert Flume Co.
hodsou Faennughty co.
Fred a Young
Hugh u iris
g ". " Tell
Lguahurs Dalton and Co.
" Y Dodge
Barns Garage
Fred " Wickert
; r Pennington
nsnm,a and Otley
Harner County News
Jsp MCK.nnon
J 5. Gevr and Co.
Bros.
James II. Shepard
Harney Valley Transportation
Co.
D. A. Dickinson
3. A. Dickenson
7. }. Mcdonald
cAas, Birmingham
J G.. Harvey
Charles Downs
Burns Garage
harhey County New
l. Chester Dalton. County {
certify that the foregoing IL a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-14
ROAD FUND

ROAD FUND
37i2 Lumber for roads.
80 Hauling for roads.
b.o7 Freight 4 Forwarding road Supplies.
1850 Inspecting County road work.
$500 Supplies for road Work.
1926 Supplies for road Work.
sasO Supplies for road Work
2G.sO Hauling for road work.
500 Labor on road.
1870. 90 Labor on road.
800 Supplies for road.
1880 Services as County Surveyor.
600 Supplies for road Work.
800 Labor on Road
$3.50 Gravel for Roads.
400 Supplies for Roads
3.2O Printing for road Master.
1000 days inspecting Crane-Weli Hili
ICH SCHOOL
ss7O Supplies for High School.
2725 Hauling for High School.
500 Repairing Chimney at High School.
775 Hauling Supplies to High School
500 Hauling trash from High school
grounds.
1000 Balance due for Digging Toilet at
Ifish school
42.00 Work on High School Building.
5000 Work on High School Building.
<2.00 Work on High school Building.
800 Work on High school Building.
2.2S Supplies Repairs for High school
Building.
6.76 Printing and Supplies for High school
erk In and for Harney County. do hereby
true II vt OF all Bills allowed by the County
0. -.
Chester Dalton County Clerk. |
by Florence Dalton. Deputy. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
SCHOOL JAEIrQR,
OLDEST N CITY,
RESIGNS PLACE

The resignation OF the oldest
janitor employed in the city schools
OF Rock Island. Peter Beselin. for
rs years In the publ. school ser
vice. was passed upon and accept
their meeting Tuesday night Mr..
BeseIin's resignation was necessi-
tated BY failing health. He ID u
years OF age.
For Is years Mr.. Beselin was
janitor at the Washington school,
and following the completion OF
the Audubon building, assumed
duties there, which he has held to
the present date. He has been a
resident Of Rock Island for more
than forty years. residing OF late
years 1924 Fifth avenue.
Last November the golden we'd
! ding anniversary Of Mr.. Beselin's
marriage to Miss Mary Louny Of
Moline was celebrated. The es-
TEEN in which he is held by his
school associates was shown by
the fact that teachers and pupils
Of the Audubon school went IN
body to his home, where surprise
party was held, and the couple
was presented with $28 In gold. q
bouquet OF carnations, and a we'd
ding cake with so candles.
+; The school board has appointed
f. A. Quinlan to serve in his place
They have also appointed l.. N
Todd as janitor at Grant school
following the resignation Of JACK
Hartzel.
Changes in the teaching staff in
clude the granting Of a leave o
absence to Miss Alice G. Schall o
the Eugene Field school, and tn
acceptance of the resignation o
Miss Cora WEIGH of Audubon. Mis-
Tacie Hall has been elected t
teach the fourth grade at Haw
thorne school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

the daughter. while her
furniture goes to the son. "All OF
the estate he is entitled to under
the statute Of Illinois, is the be-
quest made to the husband, Keith
Morrison. The rest Of the property
is directed to be equally divided be-
tween the two children. The will
was signed on Jan. %. 1890.
Leaves Church 500.
An estate totalling $4,000 In
value is apportioned in the will Of
Swan w. Peterson, late OF East
Moline, which was signed Feb. /
1920, and admitted to probate to-
day. Two paragraphs allot $500 t.
a daughter, Alice E. Peterson. and
500 to the building fund Of the
Plymouth Congregational church
of East Moline. All of the re-
mainder is ordered divided equally
between the children, Frances A
Dick, Alice f. Peterson, Helen J
Dick, H. Dorothy Peterson, and
Elmer M. Peterson. Another
daughter, Edna NJ. Peterson. IL
named executrix.
Henry DierAs directs the sum o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
4lUIES DEATH
Of SON TO Il
IN CIVIL SUIT
Ctr u Moline One Of Defendants;
Jesse Sims Sees for $500 Ae-
count Accident

Fourteen defendants. one the city
Of Moline, are named In suit for
5000 fled with Circuit Clerk
George w. Gamble by Jesse
Sims OF Moline. The action results
from the death Of his son. Harold,
aged II. caused by an accidental
drowning in = pond in Moline Aug.
10, 1919.
In his bill Mr.. Sims retells the
story OF the accident. The child
was playing on q lot which had
been used as . rubbish dump, in
the center Of which was
pond OF water approximate
" ten feet in depth. Conceivfng the
idea OF using q mortar box. lying
near the edge OF the water, as a
boat, Harold pushed 1t into the wa
ter, ciambered in, and showed his
boat" out upon the pond. 1t over
turned, and the boy. unable to
reach the edge Of the pond. was
drowned.
Leading the defendants, the city
OF Moline, as a municipal corpora
ton, is named. The other Is are:
Kate Anderson, Roy G. Anderson
Nellie l.. Erwin, Helen f. Ander'
son, Stillman w. Wheelock, Lucy
Herbst, Alice II. Wheelock, Franz
T.. Wheelock, William A. Wheelock
Donald H. Skidmore, Florence A
Fair, Henry T. Wheelock, and Hen
~ T. Wheelock, as administrator
OF the estate Of Theodore Morris
Wheelock, deceased.
No Protection.
Mr.. Sims alleges that these per
sons and the city Of Moline are re
sponsible for the lack OF protection
In the form of fence or by som
other means about the pond, an
assumes that their negligence thu
indirectly caused the death of hi
son.
Attorneys for the plaintiff ar
Peter r. Ingleson and Andrew l
Chezem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

Third avenue, where goods were
sold for several weeks.
Surplus goods have been shipped
to other points. the loading and
shipping Of . large consignment of
blankets being the last business
transacted.
No Surplus Sales.
W. J. Anderson, Rock Island, one
Of Colonel Lyerly's aids in conduct
ing the store, was named munic-
ipal selling agent for the city by
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver . week
ago to conduct sales Of army sur
plus goods from the store on Third
avenue. Mr.. Anderson was plan
ming on continuing the sale oil
blankets and bacon.
However. arrangements could
not be completed for this work and
the scheme has been given up, i,
was said today.
Thousands Of blankets were sold
in the city and there was still a
large demand. which Mr.. Anderson
planned on filling. This will moi
be possible, however, and all gov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
ANNOUNCE SALE
Of Government
BLANKETS ENDS
MAJ Appointed Municipal Selling
Aren't WIN Not Conduct Busi.
nessLCsL Lyefly Leaves

All business connected with the
government store. which was con-
Quoted in Rock Island from Dec.
4, 1919, to Feb. 2S, 1920. has been
settled up and Colonel B. Lyerly.
officer in command, left the city
yesterday for Chicago.
The store did a large amount OF
business at the Billy Sunday tab
ernacle building and also at 1868
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
MORRISON WILL
/ IS BEFORE COURT
Peterson and Dierks Estates Also
Admitted to Probate and
Letters are Issued.

In the will of Mildred E. Morri-
son. admitted to probate before
Judge Frank ]. Landee. the
main part of the estate goes to the
daughter, Mildred jeanette Morri-
son, and the son, Keith Herbert
Morrison. The mother of the de-
ceased. Emily Swanson, is ap-
pointed executrix, and letters oil
administration were today issued
to her.
Ali hand painted china, silver
ware, cut glass, china dishes and
linens owned by the deceased are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

$500 to be given his son. win,.,
and the rest Of the estate . = !.
his wife, Dorothea. in his Vim J"
mftted to probate today. Letter, :.
administration have been is,n.s y
the widow, who is namea "
executrix in the will y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
APPLE SCORE HIGH
AT CHECKER CLUB

Oscar Apple again dominated the
scores At the weekly meeting of the
Neighborhood Checker CLUB last
evening. The session took place in
the home of L. Pardon, Seventeenth
street and Eighteenth avenue. The
scores were: Apple, %; c. Firster,
10; W. Behlke, Il; H. Hankins. 10;
H. Kramer, s.; R. Stone, Z; L. Pari-
don, 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
rHURSDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS-MARCH H. 1920.

eminent sales in Rock Island are
now Ut IN end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

FALL.
Fall for Abraham's Pecan Roll
and you fall into state of salts
faction and contentment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11
PUBLIC NOTICE,

PUBLIC NOTICE.
After this date, will not be re
sponsible for any debts unless con
tracted by myself.
March 10. 1920.
H. E. HERPELINCK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-11

We have complete line of Enamels, Top
Dressing Polish, Wax, etc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28
Paper Devoted to Rheumatism,

one Of the oldest periodicals in the
world is monthly paper Devoted IN,
tirely 20 the Interests Of rheumatic sur.
fertrS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28

tlement as the only means Of increas-
ing production and checking an cpl
demie Of strikes"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28
NO ELECTION RETURNS
TILL AFTER MONDAY

Springfield, Sept 2>--C"rtid"ation
OF Cook countys primary vote is not
expected here before Saturday or
Monday of next week il was an
nounc"d this morning The Cook
county clorh the secretary Of states
office was informed was to receive
the figures from the Chicago canvass
ing board some time today,
Heretofore the county clerk has ia
ken at least three or four days to
combine the city and county figures
and forward the totals
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28

MEN WANTED at sand works. Good
pay Apply Columbus Garage 80
a. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28

WANTED A maid. $4,000 per month,
board. room, laundry and uniform
included Apply personally Miss l..
Spaid. superintendent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28

If YOU HAVE copy OF the Free
Trador-Journal of May ), 1919
please bring it to this office. It viii
be worth while.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-28

Dancing at Starved Rock
Wednesday and Sunday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19

thing only. y tragedy was being en-
acted before her eyes
"Oh, don't. Dave, Don't, don't
shoot him" She cried flying down
the remaining steps. Before Dave
could grasp her purpuS" she was upon
him, had ciutchCd his revolver. had
wrapped her arms about his. Don't,
don't, Dave" she pleaded. For my
sake don't do-that,"
Her words We're tragicalIy unfortu-
nate. For moment Dave stood as
one paralyzed; then his heart dried
up within him.
$50 that's the way Of IT" he said,
as he broke her grip, and the horror
In his own eyes would not let him
read the sudden horror in hers. "Aii
right; take it," and he placed The re-
votver in her hand. you should
know what to do with it," And be-
fore she could stop him he had walked
out of the house.
She rushed 10 the gate, but al
ready the roar of his motor was lost
in the hum of the city's traffic.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19

hurlers branded mediocre can also get
by with creditable average II the
man catching them IL onto his bust
ness and gives them the help that lies
within his power to give them"
According to Lajoie, the catcher has
the best opportunity to get information
on the batter. Not only can he get
information on the man at bat, but he
can communicate with the pitcher
through code Of siEnrls. Larry says
he would Ike to have an expression
from some OF the star Fingers of a
few years back. 81 never sought their
opinion on this matter" he declared,
but / would be willing to lay little
bet that everyone of them will give
their catcher q lot of credit for their
success" Lajoie predicts the umpires
will become more disguised with the
rules against freak pitching than the
pitchers themselves, because the in
dicator handlers will be obliged to
watch every move of the mound man.
wonder what will be next?" asked
the veteran as the discussion drew
TO close.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19

Many ball players are often com
PEELED to put in several years of their
youth in the major leagues before they
command any attention. One Of these
is Pitcher Joe Oeschger of the Boston
Braves. He has been In the National
league FOR six years, but Il Just begins
TO look as if he will fulfill the prom
Uses made for him while be was a men,
Der Of the Phlllies, writes Oscar C.
Relchow In Chicago News. Speaking
in the vernacular Of the game he has
arrived" and gives Indications Of be
ing one Of the most successful right
handlers In the league-if not that, the
best the Boston club has had In many
seasons.
Lacked Control.
Oeschger, although having dill the
natural requisites to make great
pitcher. was prevented from taking his
place in the ranks OF the leaders owing
TO his inability to get the ball over the
plate Pitching with delivery re-
sembiing that Of Grover Alexander he
was able to throw with terrific force
and also disclosed q curve ball that
was hard to hit. Yet with all this
he could not win consistently because
he was cratic and did not know how
to utilize his assortment This. how.
ever, did not discourage him and he
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-19

kept on trying and practicing control
until he seems to have reached the
stage where he can engrave his name
in the hall of fame.
What has brought about the marked
Improvement in OeSchger's work Is be-
ilcved TO be his switch from the Phil
adelphia to the Boston club, While
with the PhiIIies he was unable TO get
away successfully, although at times
he showed signs Of being as great q
pitcher as Alexander. He could not
master his speed, but Is said to have
done 50 since he Joined George Stall
lings' forces.
Battied Twenty six innings
Oeschger Is the pitcher who battled
Leon Galore Of the Brooklyns % In
nings to a draw May 1. That was by
far the greatest exhibition Of twirIng
he ever give In the National league
and was an indication OF what quality
of work he Is capable of doing when
right. When he completed that rec
ord-breaking battle he had completed
So innings Of toll on the slab. and had
allowed only two earned runs In that
time against three different ball teams
This is not a record. but 1t is almost
good enough to be one, and is q feat
that 'ow pitchers In the major leagues
today achieve.