davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

10 plcsHc Harding. -dropc b. viii
ing 20 throw away everything IA tho
league OF nations except the cations.
-Mmahlnrfnn Poet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

Pa what are auCttFurs
We'll. my son. Fen one eft %
grandpa - another
"phi Then why iH it people hraE
about them 3'-Hoatuu TrunscIipt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

$50 yuu spent sunday with sub
bulbs. did your H. his house fHr from
the station
About two miles. as tho dust
1iea London Sketch.
Now that the winter oyorcnlts arc
going odt 90 sSle. there ought 10 be
a lot more room In the subway.-Ncw
York Evening Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Produce


KANSAS CITY. Aprll 1.-Buttor
eggs ana poultry, unchanged,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
OREGON SLOPE

Mrs. Harry Feldscher and daugh.
ter Margaret spent several days the
past week at the Otto Miller home.
The VIM. Vincent house and barn
has been moved and the Highway
work II moving on rapidly.
The children OF the Park Sunday
school had picnic at the Jonas
Brown home last Wednesday after
noon. Games and a fine lunch were
greatly enjoyed by all.
Stella Newton planned. and with
the help OF others. carried out "a
very happy surprise for Mrs Apple
gate at the latter's home In Payette
last Tuesday afternoon. the occasion
being Mrs. Applegate's sixty-first
birthday. There were about thirty
five present. The old neighbors and
friends from the Slope who attend
ed were Mrs. Feldscher. Mrs. Chan
ner and daughters, Ruth and Ruby.
Mrs. Belknap. Mrs. Sullens Mrs,
Tomlin aud Ruby TOmlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. @. Sullens aud
Clarence Sullens from near Vale
spent Sunday with the Geo. sullens
family.
Mrs Lias left Wednesday for an
extended visit with her daughter
and little granddaughter who live
near Seattle.
Lee Brown accompanied car
load OF cattle TO Portland the past
week.
Chas and Jessie Lias spent sun
day at the Langley home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
IRONSIDE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Lotion and
daughters, Mrs. Bert Lawrence and
Mrs. Alva Lawrence OF Unity went
to Baker to celebrate the 4th.
MIR. and Mrs. II. G.. Elms and MIR.
and Mrs. II. +. Elms celebrated the
| 4th in Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ Carlile OF On
tario visited with MIR. and Mrs. n.
G. Elms Sunday and went on to
Baker Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols went
to Weiser to spend the 4th with
relatives. A royal good time was
reported
E. j. Beam and family went to
Nyssa and Vale for the 4th celebra-
tion.
A. NJ outFqA CMFw wYPETAOI TT
A number OF Ironside people met
at the home OF Fred Lawrence and
had a picnic on the lawn Sunday.
John Smith and family of Brogan
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Smith OF Vale
were GUSTS for the day.
Mr. Boreman OF Bonita was an
Ironside visitor Wednesday taking
back team of horses
q. A. Turemanfh HT3gRADO444O
Mr.. and Mrs @. A. Tureman, Jody
Lawrence, and Herman Rose return
ed home from Baker Tuesday.
Mr.. Styles OF Vale Is in this vicin-
ity and will work for Fred Law
renee through haying
Mr.. Sullivan of Ontario who has
been visiting Carol Locey the past
couple of weeks will stack hay for
W. X. Lotion.
Archie Davis OF Portland came
up TO make final proof on his home
stead near Ironslde.
II. G.. Elms went to Baker Satur-
day on business.
home from Unity Wednesday after
a couple OF weeks visit with rela-
tives
Ironside farmers are all haylng.
Crops are fine.
Miss Dottie Locey is visiting rela- |
tives and friends In Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Smith return
ed home from Brogan and Vale Fri |
day where they attended the Chau- I
tauqua.
Ivan and Roscoe welch from NAL /
heur river are working for Fred I
In the hay field.
Miss Nora Lathrope returned home /
from Bonita where she spent the
fourth.
Harold Gurney, Carol Locey. Mr..
Sullivan, and orvllle Nichols went TO
Baker the fourth.
Millens Elms was an Ironside Wis
tor from Unity Wednesday.
William Elms went TO the Ruther-
lord Brs. ranch near Malheur Thurs
lay for machinery for haylng.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
JULY To JIfIH "a

George RAIDER 10 John Wood sw
y SEh Sec. 10: VIZ NEk, SEL
NEh, and SEh Sec. 3O-24-39. June
23, 1921. ti.2S0.00
w. II. Brooke ct ux to Y 4 Homes
Lot 20, Block 2, Taylors Add 20
Nyssa, June "a. 1891. $1,000.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe TO j. A. Wesco
SWk. SWh hSEh See l6-l5-44
Jan. 3, 1921. s56.1s.
Dorathea Tschirgi to J. T. Logan.
NWhN NWh See. "a; and s acres IN
sWh sWh Sec. l3-l5-42. April l5.
1921. si3,O0O.OO.
Malheur Land Co. TO q. ]. Magen-
helmer, EkNEh Sec. 24-I5-42; s
VIZ NWh Sec. i9-l5-43; Lots 1 10
o. BLOCK =; Lots l TO s, Block s.
Lots j to Block 6; Lots l and
= BLOCK l3; Its i5. Block Ia;
Lots ! TO s, and 10 TO IL. Block
70, all In town OF BrOgan. June 80,
1921. 500.
John +, Reeee to Eugene +. Pratt
WhNEA, NEANEA Sec. 22; sW
= sen Sec. l6-2l-46, July 1921.
L, w, Muttart ct ux to L. A. Nut.
tart ct al, sh See. 4-17-45. July 5,
1891, Sl.OO,
Chas. o. Wilson ct ux to c. w.
deBoer, Lots i3 and II, Block go.
Greens Add. to Nyssa. June l, 1871
81 10000.
U. S, A. to Archibald q. Mathews
5 u NWh, SWh. WhSEh Sec. 2s.
l4-4l, May 10, 1921.
U. S. A. to Henry M. Rutherford
NV u SEA NEh SWh, Lots 3 and
4, Sec, 7-l3-4O. Nov. is 1920.
Malheur Land Co. to +. w. Smith.
sen NWh Sec S0-15-43. June 22'
1921. $1,000.
Commerce Mortgage Securities
co. to r w. Smith, sEh NwA Sec.
so-l5-4S. June 23. 1921. sl.O0.
U. 3. A TO Marion E. Mcpherson. |
Sh sWh Sec. a. SEASEA Sec. s. /
NEE NWh Sec. s-14-4O, Feb. 1. |
II. ]. Gettmann to Eline NJ. Ing
yalson. ShNEAsWA Sec. 2s-si.
Al. June IS 1891. 800.
Jay Tietsort, Executor, To James
M Duncan. Lot 7, See 6-2O-47.
Nov. II. 1919. S4,65O.0O.
Leila Herren 0akes ct vir TO Roy
Daley, Lots 10. IL l2, and IS.
Jan. s. 1920. si.sOO.OO. '"'e
u. S. A. to Dorothy Gleeman
Coyle. shNEk Sec. IS-ls-Ss; Nj
sen. NEk SWA. SEk NWA Lots
2 and 8, Sec. 1s-lS-4O, Jan. 10.
U. s. A. to Eva Knottingham, sH
NEh. Ma sEA, Sec. SO; sWX NV
\ NWA SWh Sec. 34-25-42; EH
SWh Sec. 4-26-42. Nov. IL 1920
U. s. A. to Matte f. Knottine.
ham, SWkNEA. WhsEA. SCI
sen, EhsWh Sec. 80; NhNET
Sec. S2-25-42, Nov. IS, 1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
THE ONTARIO ARGUS ONTARIO OREGON THURSDAY july I Igz

Moline Farms Co. to Malheur
Land Co. Lots and improvements IN
Brogan and Jameson; also 2S tracts
and Lots at Brogan and Jameson
sold under contract to various pur-
obasers. June %, 1921. s1.OO
Malheur Land Co. to @. J. Magen-
heimer, al South and West OF X. T.
I'm sWh Sec. 4-16-AS. June g. lS2l'
500. g.
Moline Farms Co. to @. J. Magen-
heimer, 10 acres In SW a NEh sec
SO.i5-l3. July /, 1921. $i.OO,
Chas. l.. Thompson ct ux to X. A.
Thompson, SW z NEh, SIsNWh
NEH Sec. 25-i9-46. July l. 1871.
$1,000. ,
NAV NJ. Pinney ct vir to Chas. G..
Carter. Lots 16. II, is, 10 aud 90
Block 1874. ontario, May 20, l92l'
$4,000. 49,.
w. =. Doane to Chas. G. Carter,
Lots TO 10, inclusive, In Block 1884,
Ontario. May 16, 1921. S5OO.OC
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
POTATO GROWERS HAVE
BIG CROP TO MARKET
County VIII Produce Hundred
Thousand Sacks Of Spuds This
YcRr-Nearly all Must
Be shipped

In the following letter to the po.
tato growers OF the county l.. r.
Breithaupt. County agent, sets forth
the general expansion OF that crop
this year and urges immediate pre-
paration for proper digging and
handling OF the crop. His letter was
as follows:
1T seems TO me that the potato
growers OF Malheur county should
take note OF two things at this time
% That the old days OF the potato
game, when there were so few spuds
grown that the home demand gener-
ally exceeded the supply, are gone.
(2D That the statistics on prices
show that the highest priced pota-
toes are those sold In August-not
infallibly. but on the average.
with regard to point |. there will
be harvested In this county from
commercial fields 200 or more car
loads OF potatoes this year. This
means so TO 75 thousand sacks. TAX
Ing into consideration the great mum
ber OF patches less than an acre In
size, our potato crop may be 100
thousand sacks. This In somewhere
around ten sacks for every man, wo-
man and child In the county. LO-
CAL DEMAND will not take care OF
the crop any longer. A LARGE
PART OF THE CROP MUST BE
SHIPPED.
As to point 2 this county happens
to be one OF the few sections OF the
country which can put potatoes on
the market In August. There are
several good reasons for doing Il.
for not only IN the price best then ~
a rule. but II saves all the storage
and rehandling charges. shrlnkage |
losses, etc, brings In. early money To |
the grower at time he needs II most |
and II clears the land In time for fall |
seeding. One thing. however. must
be kept IN mind-potatoes must be
handled right when dug at this time |
OF year. They must be taken from
the field quickly and placed on board
refrigerator cars and there must not
be undue delay In the loading OF the
cars.
1T seems To me that II is time 10
begin getting ready to dig potatoes
right now II the best results are 10
BE- had. That In. some plans must
De made 40 the crop can be market
vi as soon as II Is ready. Some OF
he growers are going together In an
association 10 try 10 help themselves
Hong thes lines and have taken an
interest In helping the work along
ioping that II would help meet the
ituation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

The Ladies' Improvement Club met
with Mrs. Sullens last Thursday
afternoon. The annual election OF
officers took place. Mrs. Tomlln
was reelected president, Mrs, Jonas
Brown vice-president. Mrs. Harry
Lattig Secretary-teasurer and Mrs.
Otto Miller Club Correspondent
The reports of the various commit
tees we're given and committee ap-
pointed to work out program for
the coming year. Meetings will be
discontinued until fall. Mrs Sullens
served dainty refreshments OF ice
cream and cake.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING WEEK

Ray II. Hansbrough and Blanche
Dayson. July s, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE Chevrolet touring
car 1918 model In good condition
s3Oe Some terms. See II at the
Ford Garage. Phone 151-J =. o. b.
27s. Ontario. ii.tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CURCUIT
COURT DURING WEEK

Ray Ohmart va. Desert Sheep Co.
ct al. July 8, 1921. Damages. *l,'
$4,000.
Francis NJ Hassen vs.. Geo. r.
Hassen, July 8, 1921. Divorce.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

HEMsTITCHING and Picoting at
tachments, $500. Buttonhole at
tachments t9.S5. Fits any Sewing
Machine. Personal checks iOc ex'
ira. Lights Mail order House. Box
"a. Birmingham, Ala. 1896 p
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE room plastered
house. =. o. Box AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
THIS STACKER WAS
HIGH ARMY OFFICER
Bacon Served as a Lieuten-
ant-CoIonel in Chemical !,
Warfare Service.
NOW IN BANK HERE
Conducted Many Valuable
Experiments for Govern I
ment at Lakewood.
HAD 900 MEN UNDER HIM I
So Many Errors That Papers
in West Refuse to Print
Any More Lists.
HAD 1000 MEN UNDER HIM

Srceiot Despatch 70 rrE NEW YORK HEsALp.
CHICAGO, May l2.--The first Stacker
heading the names on the initial list
issued by the Government for the Chi
cago territory was proved on news
paper investigation to-day to be Will
ing" consisted of serving as a leuten-
ant colonel during the war and in
being commander of the chemical war
fare service at Lakewood, n j. He is
a son-inlaw of George W, Blossom,
Sr., of Chicago.
Members of the Blossom family said
tonight that after his marriage to Miss
katherine Blossom. Mr. Bacon took his
bride to New York. where he is at
present living in 103 East Eighty-fourth
street. lie and Mrs Bacon and their
child are now visiting relatives in
Macomb. Ill.
Mrs. Blossom said that not only was
MIR. Bacon not n Stacker. but that he
enlisted as a private at the very start
of the war. after he had gone to Wash
ington and offered his services. lie
was soon promoted 10 be a lieutenant
MIS-. Blossom SAID, ana Delng chemist
helped organize the Chemical Warfare
Division and helped build the camp at
Lakewood.
He conducted many valua Bile expert
ments for the Government" said Mrs.
Blossom. "He had 1000 men under his
command and remained in the service
until the December after the end of the
war, when he was discharged with the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel"
Mrs. Blossom said that her son Is con-
nected with the bond department of the
National City Bank in New York.
Six of the daily newspapers published
IN Chicago announced to-day that be-
cause of the evident carelessness Of the
preparation of the Stacker lists they
would not be published hereafter until
they had been thoroughly investigated.
The Chicago EueHiH9 Post makes the
following editorial comment in to-days
issue:
The Post will not print the so-called
Stacker lists given out by the War De-
partment. Because of their inaccuracy
grave injustice Is done to many brave
men. The very first name on the Chi
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
CUNARD OFFICIALS TO ACT
AS COOKS AND STEWARDS
Ship Aboard the A,utania to Replace Strikers, Don
Uniforms a" ~ !" ai' on 'ne o,ooo passengers
Trip to New York

Spsoioi Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD,
CopDfght, 1921. by THE NEW HoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May IL.
When the Aquitania sails from South
ampton Saturday her staff and the per-
sonnel Of her crew will be made up ,of
men from many walks Of life including
titled heads and officials Of the COM
pany unless the strike Of stewards,
cooks and butchers Is adjusted. The
unions called the men out as protest
against a cut in wages and the entire
staff of the Cunarder has 'downed
plates"
To-day 400 employees of the COM
trains to take over the dcties of feed
ing. waiting and attending TO the wants
of 3,0c0 passengers. Clerks, bookkeep-
ers. department managers and even
directors volunteered, received their
stewards uniforms and have gone
aboard TO get accustomed for the trip
to New York.
They are the happiest crowd of strike
breakers ever assembled. one of thei.
first actions was a unanimous decision
that they would try as hard TO be good
stewards as If they would take any
tips coming their way and would give
service accordingly.
In one Of the third class compart-
ments rode Sir Percy Bates. who is a
cupard Line director and one of the
leading Liverpool ship owners He said
that he hadn't much to say before leav-
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
u. S, SEXES 6 SHIPS.
IGNORED WAGE CUT
Continued from First Page.

hinted at wholesale revocation of IL
censes.
Five of the ten vessels mat put TO
sea yesterday We're owned by the United
American lines. They were the Floridan.
lowan, Minnesotan and Dakotan, all of
which are freighters, and the Mount
Clay. which carried 1900 passengers and
non-union crew of 203 men The other
vessels that left were the Andalusia.
owned by the Atlantic and Adriatic
Steamship Corporation, for London !:
Morro Castle. Ward Line for Havana:
Apache. Clyde Line. for Jacksonville /:
Mattole. Columbia Shipping Company,
for Baltimore and Baton Rouge, and the
City of st. Louis, Savannah Line, for
Savannah.
Maritime Exchange figures show that
twenty-nine vessels flying the American
flag sailed for foreign ports in the first
eleven days Of the strike. Nineteen
We're manned by non-union crews The
ten others had crews signed UP before
the strike began and are consequently
classified as fair" until they complete
their trip back to New York,
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
PRINCEOP MONACO
SAILS WITH MEDALS
Scientist Tells of Plans TO EX-
plore Depths of the Sar-
gassO Seas.

five i@ers departed yesterday with
more than 5000 passengers. the Cunarder
Mauretania and the French line steam
ship France being the largest con-
tributors 10 the unusually large list OF
Thursday departures. The Cunarder
sailed three quarters of an hour astern
OF the Gallo ship. the Britons express
ing confidence in soon overhauling her
But the F'renchmen looked for an in
teresting squirt from Ambrose Channel
lightship to Nantucket The Maure-
tania carries 1850 voyagers, chiefly
cabin, and the France only ten less.
Albert. Prince of Monaco. who is
aboard the France, got an enthusiastic
send-off from throng in which there
was the only one OF his subjects in
America. Louis Grovatto. secretary to
the chef of the Ritz-Carlton. who has
lived here fifteen years and says he
win not renounce his allegiance 10
Monaco.
The Prince takes with him the Louis
Agassiz medal presented by the Smith
sonian Institution and the gold medal OF
the American Geographical Society. His
next work of exploration, he said would
be in the Sargasso region of the Allan
tic. which the Prince called the Sar-
gasso Seas" saying they were a series
OF still. weedy pools teeming with spe-
cial fauna, which he likened to species
hidden in the recesses of dense forests,
thriving IN undisturbed fertility.
Or Serge Voronoff. who believes In
rejuvenation by gland transplanting
and who brought the body of his Ameri-
can wife here on the France last Sat
urday. returns by the liner 10 Havre
He intended to remain here fifteen days
but was recalled TO Paris by a cable
gram announcing that his father. who is
81 years old, is seriously Ill. Margarete
Matzenauer, mezzo soprano, is sailing
because OF the Illness Of her mother in
Westphalia.
The other liners sailing We're the
Tourane. FOR Havre the Mont Clay, for
Hamburg. and the Patria. for Palermo
and Naples
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
CARMANIA HERE AFTER
DODGING IS ICEBERGS

tale of encounters with icebergs so
menacing that Capt. w. r. ID. Irvine held
up the Carmania of the Cunard Line was
told when the ship arrlvec IN tnis port
yesterday. The Carmania left Liverpool
and Queenstown with t,775 passengers
but landed 322 at Halifax.
The ice was first seen on May s about
zoe miles east of Cape Race. 1t ap-
peared TO be 400 feet high. The floe be-
came so heavy when dangerous grow
lcrs' We're met that Capt. Irvine stopped
the ship during the night while snow
storm ragged.
Next day the Carmania picked her
way slowly through a field of thirteen
icebergs. Capt. Irvine sent out wireless
warnings TO all ships.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

cago list Is that of a Lieutenant Colonel
with a fine record. Because of such in
accuracies every paper printing the
names Is compelled to do so with half
apology that quite destroys the possible
moral effect of the publication Also
neither here nor elsewhere has the pub
lication OF the names yet resulted IN the
apprehension for punishment of any of
the supposedly guilty men. The matter
has been hopelessly delayed and hope
lessly muddled."
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SEEKING sCULLY,s WILL.

Asserting he was named executor OF
City Clerk Patrick J. Scully. Thomas r.
j. Brennan OF SIS Lincoln place. Brook
lyn. received permission yesterday from
Surrogate Cohalan to seek the will in Mr.
Sculy's box in the Bowery Safe Deposit
& ompanys vaults.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Washington, ID. C.. Nav Ie.
Representative Johnson IS. d. vet
Gran of the world war. has decided not
to avail himself for the present OF the
permission he recently obtained from the
House to print In the Congressional
Record the so-called Stacker lists of the
War Department. He will wait until
the lists have been more thoroughly
checked because of the enormous number
OF i1accuracies which have appeared in
those that have been made public by the
department and have been published in
some newspapers.
The obloquy which has been brought
on perfectly innocent men by wrongful
inclusion of their names in these lists
has brought a storm of disapproval on
the War Department that has been
largely reflected in the mail of members
of the House and Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Ing, but thought he would have lots
70 say when the round trip had been
finished, He is going TO be a steward.
His brother Fred and an assistant man
ager, q. +. Cotterell. likewise will be
stewards
The passengers are cat tching the spirit
or the company officials and many also
nave volunteered to lend a hand at the
work during the voyage. Among them
Is the Hon. Arthur Nilliers. brother of
the Earl Of Jersey who sent this mes
sage:
Don't worry about stewards We viii
all shift for ourselves"
An American getting tickets for a
party of six said it would be great
sport. Wen have the time of our lives"
Pickets of the Stewards Union tried
10 interfere with the volunteers and in
several instances were chased off the
docks.
LONDON May 12.-Joseph Cotter
president of the Stewards Union, stated
to-day that the sailors and firemen
would refuse to sail Saturday on the
Aquitania with Tblack Leg volunteers.
(Referring to the office staff of the
cunard Line in Liverpool. which volun-
teered to replace the striking stewards.
cooks and butchers OF the steamer.)
At the office OF the Cunard Line here
1t was said this afternoon nothing TO
bear out Cotter's statement had been
heard. and as far as the line officials
knew the Aauitania would sail Saturday
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Stacker LIST SCORED
BY CONGRESS MEMBER
Wants Check Up Before Pub
licotion in Record
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nav lo.

Special Despatch 70 1nn NEW ronk nEn.lp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03
PLAN TO ERADICATE soRREL
Apply Ground Limestone, Hydrated
Lime or observation-disclosures
of Crops Is Good.

A good treatment for sheep sorrel,
according to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture specialists, is to
apply ground limestone two tons per
acre. hydrated lime one and One-half
ron per acre, or quicklime one ton per
acre. The quicklime can be used to adj
vantage by shaking with water and
sprinkling the mixture freely over the
sorrel. The liquid will injure the
leaves as well as help correct soil acid
ity. Sorrel can be destroyed by spray
ing with solution of sulphate of iron
(eopperas). two pounds to the gallon
of water. The treatment will not per-
manently injure grass and will destroy
the weed if repeated as often as the
sorrel tries to send out new leaves.
Spraying is useful where sorrel occurs
as patches in a good stand of grass
and around rocks snd fences. Iron
sulphate is deadly to clovers and to
many broad-leaved weeds, but is not
Injurious to animals or the soil. Sor-
rel can easily be destroyed by a short
rotation of crops. If possible, the rota-
ton should be arranged so that the
soil will be cultivated at different sea-
sons of each year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03

not one Of the other pitchers of that
delivery was as good as Walsh or as
threatening to the hitter's chances of
making a good batting average"
Few will disagree with Quinn that
Walsh was the most effective of all
pitchers who used the saliva ball.
Next to him the one who knew the
workings Of the delivery better than
anybody else and who came nearer
to making it scientifically effective
was Jack Chesbro. He and Walsh
were master Of ii, though there may
be those who maintain that Coveles-
kie is almost, if not quite, as expert
with it as Chesbro.
Burleigh Grimes also ranks high as
to skill with the wet fling, but he uses
il a great deal, whereas Dick Rudolph
and the disgraced Cicotte were quite
as skillfuI with it, but didn't employ
it as much. They employed it more
in conjunction with other deliveries.
Urban Shocker has as puzzling spit
ball as there is at present, one with
as deceptive quirks as Chesbro's, ball
players say, but he bluffs a good deal
with it. He uses curve ball often
when making the motions Of the moist
ball, and uses the two as part of eff
fective strategy. Quinn is using the
curve ball himself some, nowadays.
When his spitball is operating to suit
Bill DOak is effective, but he is uncer-
tain.