davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
F. S. APPLEBY WINS
FIRST CUE COTEST
New York Amateur Defeats
French Rival in Interna-
tional Tourney, 800 to III.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S. = Edouard
Roudil. amateur billiard champion OF
France, was beaten in the opening game
OF the international amateur 1872 balk-
line billiard tournament at the Manu-
facturers Club tonight by +. S. Appleby
of New York. The score was 800 to III.
Appleby surprised the big crowd Of
1900 in the specially fitted billiard am
phitheater of the club by his easy VIC
tory. He played brilliantly all the way
and ran out his string of 800 points in
twenty-three innings for an average of
13 1928, while Roudil. who apparently
was not altogether acclimated, averaged
only 8 1-22.
In the twentieth inning Appleby had a
high run of 76. while the Frenchman's
best effort was i3, which he made in
the tenth inning. Roudil was a pro-
nounced favorite before the start of the
match.
New York and Brooklyn sent a big
delegation, including Fred Jones, Jr.,
president OF the Crescent A. c.. Wilson
p. Foss. former amateur champion; c.
p. Miller, C. Munoz, Gus Rudolphy,
John Ryan .and Arthur Hyman.
In to-morrow's matches AIRY Bos of
Holland, amateur champion of Europe,
will play Percy Collins OF Chicago in the
afternoon and Edgar Appleby. the ma
tional champion. will meet w. l.. Cope
Morton, Philadelphia lone entrant, at
night. The score:
+. s. Appleby-2. .. &C. 0. 80, 1. 0. 1, .,
Total. 300. High run. T6. Average. 10 i-23
90 Ed9uard Ropd--o, 3. q. o., s.. |. ~. o, Q.
Il ~ Hs o. ruS lS q @s o. & &vsrSse s e. L. A. @ & Total
Referec-Herbert Lewis, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
NTY-SEVEN ATHLETIC RECORD BROKEN BY RAJ
Not a Penny More,
Says Col. Huston

ID ACK yesterday from a vacation
of three full days-full"
meaning whole days-in
washington. Col. Huston of the YAM
KEGS breathed defiance TO holdouts.
He didn't say he had any holdouts
or intimate that he expected grave
trouble in persuading all his men to
sign contracts for 1922, but he did
say this, and its meaning is clear.
''The salary list of the club this
year is what. were you to see it. you
would call fabulous. 1t is larger,
considerably larger, than last years.
and that means the men have been
treated pretty well in raises of wages.
We have gone as far as we intend
going in salaries and we are not
going one penny higher"
Edward Barrow. business manager,
does not consider the situation, same
being most of the Yankee stars still
unsigned, serious. 1T is no worse
this year than every other year, and
/ do not look for any more difficulty
i'll bringing all the players into line.
There aren't any differences that can
not be settled by discussion"
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Washington Square Fencers
Capture Junior Epee Title

Fencing consistently throughout the
competition the Washington Square
Fencers Club Junior trio captured the
rational epee team championship of the
Amateur Fencers League of America on
the strips of the Fencers Club last mig :
together with the Eddy Cup offered to
the vctors.
c. Vernon Webb. Ni<olas Murray and
Pieter Mijer. who composed the vic
torious team, won II out of their %
bouts in three matches They eliminate /
Yale in the first round bouts to 3, and
then proved their superiority with the
dueing sword over Columbia and the
New York a. c. bouts TO . and to
., respectively.
The teams follow:
Yale University-C NJ. De Land.
Burnham Adams. w. c. Briggs
Washington Square Fencers' Club
c. Vernon Webb, Nikolas Murray, Pieter
Mijer.
French Branch. Y. NJ c. A.-Louis
Bresson, Herbert Twyeffort, Paul Ro-
sier.
New York A. C.-V. +. Curti. Il. Il.
Towns. Lincoln II. Weld
New York Fencers' Club-Herbert
Hrsh, f. Men. Ransom, Harold Van
Boskirk
Columbia University-Denis Bencoe
Harold Bloomer. Philip +. Farley.
The summarizes
YALE VS.. WASHINGTON SQUARE i. c.
De Land defeated Webb. 10. and drew
with MiIcr, double touch. II; Adams de-
fcated Murray. los Briggs defeated Mljer.
Briggs. 10: Murray defeated DC Land.
ADAMS, 10, and drew with Dc Land,
uouts won-washinrton Square Fencery
Club, - Yale. g.
FENcERs CLUB VS.. COLUMBIA.
Hirsh defeated Bloomer, 10 and drew with
Farley, double touch. IL Ransom Dc
Farley. 10; Boncoo defeated Tfirsh. 10.
Ransom, 10. and Van Boskirk. 10:
1ioskirk. 10; Farley drew with Hrsh.
double touch. IL.
Bouts won-Columbia. 3; Tcncers Club. g.
FRENCH y. NJ. c. a. VS. NEW YORK A. G.
Brcsson defeated Weld. 10; Twycffort de-
fcated Towns. 10: Curt defeated Bresson.
10. and Roster. 10 Weld defeated
Twycffort. 10; Towns defeated Ericsson.
10. and Roster 10.
Bouts won-New York A. c., 3: French
Y. NJ. G. A., ..
COLUMBIA VS.. WASHINGTON SO. T.. c.
Dcucce defeated Murray. 10: Farley de-
fcntcd Webb. 10; Webb defeated Bencoc.
10. and Bloomer. 10: Murray defeated
Rloomcr. 10. and Farley. 10. Miier de-
feaied Bencoe' 10. Bloomer. 10. and
Farley. 10
Bouts won--wa shington Square T.. c.. :;
Columbia, ..
NEW YORK A. G. VS.. WASHINGTON
SQUARE r. c.
Curi defeated Mijer. 10. drew with Murray.
double touch. ~ and drew with Webb
double touch, Ii: Weld defeated Murray
10; Webb defeated Weld. 10. Towns
10. and drew with Curt. double touch
IL; Murray defeated Towns, 10. and
drew With Curt. double touch II. Miller
defeated %.
Ilouts won-Washinrton square Fcnccrs
Club. . New York A. C.. .
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
DUCK Hunting from an Airplnnc.

Tho Board OF Fish and Game Commls.
sioncrs Of the state OF California issues a
quarterly publication called California Fish
and Game, which is sent froc 20 the citi-
zens Of the state. In the July, 1877. number
there was published tho following article on
duck hunting from an Rirplanc:
There has been considerable discussion and
consequent Investigation concerning the pro
lection OF tho rice fields from the dcproda
tions of ducks. IN 1919 " was decided that
the most effective methods of control were
80 be obtained by hording and bombing. and
'he Government solution ot the problem ap-
pcared satisfactory 60 the growers.
"Sincc then good deal OF publicity haH
bccn given the method ~ protecting rico
crops by airplanc duck patrol. Tho Standard
OH Bulletin. November. 1920. states that
last year m airplanc patrol was cstah
Ishcd an experiment. u worked 20 well
that this sonson II was repeated. and now
five planes are kept busy, making both day
and night flights 30 frightcn OF the Wild
ducks -
"The American Game Protective Associa-
tion makes the following criticism:
" We have been told that permits were
granted 20 the rice growers OF Californis 10
usc Oeroplanes 20 frlghtcn the ducks from
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Passaic Basketball Team
Downs Philadelphia Stars

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PAssAIc. Feb. 13.--Passaic High School
Tonight defeated the All-Scholastics.
picked stars Of Philadelphia high schools.
here. 81 to 80. before record breaking
crowd.
Philadelphia players. ncwspapermen
ard coaches. said Passaic is the great
est high school team they ever saw. Tho
T'hiladcphians. though defeated, put M
the greatest battle Passaic has had. II
was PASSAGES twentieth win this season.
and seventy-sxth straight since March
10 1919
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Columbia Fencers Defeat
Penn, Ten Bouts to One
Wrestlers Also Win From
Quakers, II to 6.

Columbia's intercollegiate champion
ship fencing team got away to an
auspicious start in the league campaign
yesterday by overwhelming Pennsylva-
mia ten bouts to one in one of the
features of Alumni Day on Morningside
Heights. The summaries
In the dual wrestling meet Columbia
took five out of seven bouts from the
Cuakers. winning by II to points.
Smith. the Quaker representative in
the 15S pound class. suffered dislo-
Gated shoulder in his bout with PAUL.,
the injury coming in the last minute
OF the encounter and causing a loss by
default. The summaries:
FENCING.
Foils-Bencoe. Columbia. defeated Cavers.
Pennsylvania, to =; TTettinger. Pennsyl-
to g. Farley. Columbia, defeated Hettinger.
Pennsylvania. to o: Thompson. Pennsyl-
vania. to .; Cavers. Pennsylvania. TO ..
Pennsylvania. I to 3: Hettinger Pennsyl-
vania. to .. Cavers. Pennsylvania. de-
feated ,Bloomer, Columbia, to 6.
bright. Pennsylvania. to ;.
Epee-Ierley Columbia. defeated Cavers.
Pennsylvania. TO /.
WRESTLING.
115 Pound Class-Kiep. Pennsylvania. de-
feated Wolf. Columbia. on decision. with a
time advantage OF Z AZ.
12J Pound Class-IIayman. Columbia, de-
fcated Cubberley. Pennsylvania. deci-
sion. with time advantage of 2:i2.
l35 Pound Class-Schwartz. Columbia. de.
feated Taylor, Pennsylvania. on decision.
with time advantage of 2:43.
145 Pound Class-Iiart. Columbia, defeated
Rabinowitz. Pennsylvania. on decision. with
time advantage OF 2:1O.
1js Pound Cass-Pauli. Columbia, won from
Smith. Pennsylvania. by default.
1Ij Pound Class-Parsonett. Columbia. de-
feated Mathison, Pennsylvania. on decision.
with time advantage OF , :3s.
Unlimited Class-Ashby. Pennsylvania. de-
featcd johnson. Columbia. on decision.
with time advantage OF 2:42.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
New York Soccers Blanked.

Following up their victory at Harri-
son in tho T. $. +. a. cup series the
Todd Shipyards soccer eleven of Brook
lyn defeated the New York Football
Club by exactly tho same score. 10.
before an enthusiastic holiday crowd al
New York oval yesterday afternoon.
Black center forward In the Todd
Shipyards lineup. shot tho only goal oi
tho game twenty minutes from tn,
start. II was " good bit OF individual
work on Blacks part.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
SOME CLASS.

D. Belknap Newburgh n ~ has written us very nesng
ask match this football class It had the unusual dis
varsity posi-
ton couple
played tackle in 1897
position He I
shoes
pure Princeton Doc Hilebrand
baseball
baseball captain in his sopho
best wrestler of his weight in college Burke
Wheeler
All of these graduated with the class with the excp
left college into business
good
men wesh ou be from them
If O
Theme one
Thdt the
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Hockey Results.
Women on the Board
of Utica Boat Club
Iichisan. 9; Wisconsin. ..

n n EMBERS of the Utica Boat
Nj Club have started something
new in the way Of officers of
their club which Is possibly coed"
Women have been named to serve on
the board of trustees. Three mem
bcrs Of the board were recently
elected. and they are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walker and Mrs. william
McSwecney. tho wife of the cummo-
dorc. The other officers arc: Com
modorc. William McSweoucy vice.
commodore. Joseph Matt: rear COM
modore. George Collins secretary.
August j. Esscl; treasurer, George
Ploppcr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
UPHILL PLAY SAVES
RACQUETS CHAMPION
Clarence C.. Pell Hard Pressed
by Hewitt Morgan in Gold
Trophy Final.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
TUXEDO PARK. y. Y, Feb. 13.-Clar-
ence c. Pell amateur racquet champion
of the United States and Canada, scored
cnother victory to-day by defeating
Hewitt Morgan of the New York Ten
mis- and Racquet Club in the final round
for the gold racquet championship. three
games to two, 15--5. 5-15, 15-i1.
1915, 15-12.
The match was marked with brilliant
playing. both men returning seemingly
impossible shots and placing with keen
accuracy. At the end of the first game,
with the score 15--5. It looked as though
Pell had walkover. In the second
game, however, Morgan struck his
stride, taking five aces right off the bat
with his first hand, and following it up
in the third hand with five more, while
Pell made only one point. With ten
to one lead Morgan ran out with the
score 15--5.
The third and fourth games brought
out some first class racquets, each play
ing brilliantly. They were applauded by
the large audience which jammed the
gallery. After the end of the fourth
game the match was all square, Pell
winning the third game 15-l1 and
Morgan the fourth 15-13.
With honors even the fifth and Anal
game began with an uphill fight for Pell
Morgan earned five aces in his second
hand to Pells one. following II UP With
three more in his third hand, making
the score s TO 2. 1t looked bad for the
champion at this stage, but he finally
drew w. by hard work, tied the score
and won the game and match by 15-12.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Results Of Cue Contests

Play iu tho Interstate thrcc cushion anna
te,W championship billiard tournament got
under way last nisht IN Crauficld's Academy
with nine contestants seeking thc title. In
the opening game ~. Cohen defeated VI.
rt.wbia. - 70 -. I'm seventy eight innings.
Tnr oirgrs entered are r. v. sims Charles
Hans ". r. Ryan. clifford Bash. II. Frant-
zen. y. Meyers and Gus Gardner.
SiN games were decided last night In the
halklinc tournament Of the Bushkick ANA
tcur League Ia Lawlor Brothers room IN
BROOKLYN. Tho winners svrro $. Frcidborg
W. Gardner, s. Gaynor, Y. Bclscr, O. Dcd
and H. slach.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
At Bergen Beach C. c. Traps.

Twenty-cight gunners took part in the
holiday shoot OF the Bergen Beach Gun
Club yesterday and shot at 100 targets
under exceptionally trying weather con-
ditions. Tic high gunner of the LAY
was H. w Voorhies, who returned a
card of 91--5--96. II was the best
scratch and the best handicap total OF
the day. As he could not win both prizes.
the high handicap cup went to s. 70.
Hcwcns. Then came w. ". Slmonson.
followed bv J. CulSor
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Brooklyn Players Sign.

The following Brooklyn players have
forwarded their signed contracts for tho
1922 season: Hal Janvrin. inncldor
Bernard II. Hungling. last year with
Memphis. catcher. 25 years old and
weight $50 pounds bats and throws righl
handed Robert ". Weingartncr. from
Binehamton, N. ". pitcher aged ~,
weight 100 pounds; bats and throws
right handed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Giants Sign Malone.

Percc Malone. a big Highlander. has
signed with the Giants Jim Ticrnoy
announced tho receipt OF the contract
yesterday. Malone was purchased last
fall from Knoxville OF the Appalach-
Ian League. lie lives In Altoona, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Victory for St. Nicholas.

Special Dispatch 10 TuE NEW yonK HERALD.
Boston, Mass. Feb. i3.--The st.
Nicholas Hockey Club OF New York out
played thc Pcre Marquettes OF Boston
I'm a United states amateur hockey
league match at the Arena tonight by
a score Of to l.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

Total. ......... 2k Total. IL
Morris High played white on the odd NUM-
bered boa rds.
Gold medals will be awarded 20 the
members of the Commerce team. silver
medals to those OF Morris High and
bronze TO the quartet of Brooklyn BOYS
High, last years champions. who
finished third this time.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
E. A. Cuenther Shoots Well.

High northwest winds made the con-
dtions exceedingly difficult in the holi-
day shoot of the Nassau Trapshooting
Club over the organizations traps at
Mincola yesterday. T. a. Guenther did
the best work in the scratch shoot at
100 targets winning with n card of %.
in the handicap shoot at 80 targets
w. Simonson was high gun with so.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Duffy Corrals Mates.

Manager Hugh Duffy OF the Boston Amcri-
cans announced to-day that he had signed
M Jack Mates, n Tight handed pitcher of
Scranton. IA. lie won govcn and lost two
games with the Hamilton. Ontario, team last
sea son.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
COMMERCE WINNER |
In CHESS LEAGUE
Manhattan School Defeats
Norris by ? 1-2 to 1 1-2 in
Final Title Bout.

The High School of Commerce chess
team yesterday captured the champion
ship of the Interborough High School
Chess League by scoring the extra
match on four boards with Norris High
made necessary by the tie for first place
in the annual competition for that title.
at the rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess
Club. Three of the games were drawn.
but A. Horvath of Commerce. secretary
of the league. clinched the victory for
his school by winning at the second
board. Commerce, therefore, won by
2A-11a. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Milkman and McNamara
Lead Six Day Cycle Race

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Ernest Koclller.
Chicago mill<man. and his partner. Reg
gle Mcnamara, the Australian, are lead
ing the field in the six day bike race
tonight. Between them they have piled
up II points i'm the sprints more than
Carl Stockholm OF. Chicago and Alfred
Grenda OF Australia. Standing of the
teams at II II o'clock tonight:
kockler and Mcnamara. 90 miles; Stock
holm and Grenda, 10 miles; Hanlcy and
McBcath, o. miles; Coburn and Lands,
53 miles; Bello and Gaffncy. 46 miles :
Eaton and Drobach IS miles: Kaiser and
Taylor. 50 miles. Debaotes and Persyn.
30 miles Cavanaugh and Stein. 20 miles :
Lawrence and Thomas. % miles Narraes
and Kopsky, II miles: Oliverri and Boil
zonni, II miles; lIoran and F'itzsimmons
u miles; Papworth and Erskine, miles.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
HUNTING.

only Hunting column in this same LONDON @
Fifth we then coud nave
properly picked lot of good dope
can't use ana
continued the River Went why not
merely say The the river?
The old rounder But we
either strictly private
dividing Probably they
o multiply.
the right Perhaps
hey { and doctor
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
De La Sale Basketball Team
Swamps Hamilton Institute

The De la Sale Institute basketball
tosm yesterday gained its sixteenth vic
tory of tho season when II swampcd the
Hamilton Institute quintet on De La
Sales court by the score of 90 10 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. i9ss. Os TIE New YORK HERALD

NVPIIIDIFEJ 4'-@I % TIE @NEFF 11Hh IIHHAL0s
OH, LADY!
on Lady, lceH you understand
The nature Of my need.
Unless yoN deign 10 tonch my hand
Their all is lost, indeed.
There is no joy, there is no mirth,
There is no melody.
Nor any profit here on earth
Unless you smile for me.
You make me play the game a0ith pluck;
You're header than i0ine
And so ask you, Lady Luck,
TO be my Valentine
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

More than one way to
feather my nesti
"Just bought five suits
and figure I've saved 2
hundred doHars-m a y b e
more"
How bout yourself? 81
Pickin's best now in
sizes 32 to 3S, though there
are still "plums" for men
of all builds.
Suits that were $4s to 500
$50 now.
Suits that were Sos to $50
.-$45 now.
f
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at gath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
WHAT COULD BE SwEETER!


That idea gooo
matchmaking Pick grounds
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

be quote further - A. MlddIeto
he trife suspicious OF IN
which plainly
didn't hat it had crossed IN
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

that the United HOS
gathered it from
with hooh at European imagine
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

If Rocky Kansas is O rock.
Then eUery one must olcn
That Benny Leonard is the drop
Which lcedrs dlcGy q stone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
TEXAN SCOUTS WILD STORY
OF WEEVIL BEING CONQUERED
Prohibition Kink
NAV Go to Harding
BY CONDO

WASHINGTON, April S.-The
latest king to develop on prohibition
enforcement, involving a disagree
ment the war department and the
prohibition unit over legal jurisdic-
ton in the Panama canal zone. may
have to be passed along to Presi-
dent Harding for untangling.
Secretary Weeks, whose depart
ment administers law in the zone,
has asked Prohibition Commissioner
HAYNES not to install there a re-
Gently appointed prohibition direc-
tor because of possible friction over
jurisdiction.
Mr.. Haynes has replied that while
he would welcome war department
cooperation to keep the zone dry,
he thinks it will be necessary for
the unit to have it's own represen-
tative on the spot to administer
such passive features of the law, for
instance, as that relating to use of
liquor for medical purposes.
Today the commissioner said he
expected to talk it over with the
war secretary within a few days,
but if they fail to break the dead
lock the White House may have to.
Meantime the new zone prohibition
director, John T. Barrett, Of Revere,
Mass, is under suspended assign
ment orders, awaiting definite de-
cision.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
More Than $1,000
Offered in Prizes at
Louisville Cattle Show

LOUISVILLE, KY, April S.-More
than $4,000 in prizes will be award
ed at cattle show open to five
states, to be held at the Bourbon
Stock Yards November % and "a.
The five states are Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
Georgia. The show will be the first
annual fat and feeding show and
sale at the yards. There will be SO
awards in 16 rings; the amount Of
fered is said to be the largest of
it's kind. No entrance fee will be
charged. The principal packers
buyers and a number Of feeder buy
ers of Kentucky and neighboring
states are expected to be on hand.
Many junior clubs will have en-
tries. Prizes amounting to $3.50 for
the best carload lot and others total
ing $3.50 in. the various events have
been offered to junior contestants.
Two hundred dollars each will be
awarded to the grand champion
steers and the grand champion car
load. In the feeding cattle compe-
tition awards will total $1,175, with
first prizes of $3.50 each for car
loads in classes over and under L.
900 pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
ENGLAND ADOPTS
'HANDS-0FF' POLICY

DUNDEE, Scotland, April s.
Great Britain has adopted a hands
off" policy towards Ireland, Win
ston Churchill, mir ister for the col.
onies, indicated in a speech here to-
day.
Churchill, who recently presided
at the peace conference attended by
Sir James Craig and Michael Collins.
said he personally was anxious
about the Irish situation, and that
the forecast for the immediate flu
ture was most gloomy.
"You know" he colonial secretary
told his Scotch hearers. cit quite
possible for some classes of Irish
men to kill each other, and destroy
one another's property before they
realize that they alone pay the bill
in life and treasure.
"N'ow, if the Irish choose to cut
&C their nose to spite their face, we
can not prevent them and we are
not going to try. They alone are
RESPONSIBLE"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11

part of Texas, that farmers do not
any more feel that they can afford
to use fertilizer on cotton because
a cotton drop in that section is such
a gamble. In this section of the
state the farmersr are turning to
other things, such as sweet potatoes,
ribbon cane syrup, melons, peaches,
etc.
Our experience has taught US
this about the boil weevil: The
farmer can raise more cotton on
small acreage because on a small
acreage he is in q better position
to fight the boil weevil. If weather
conditions are favorable to the boil
weevil in the summer, l. e., if it
rains in July and August very much,
there is not much use in fighting
them even on a small acreage.
About busting Machines
"Dusting machines for fighting
the boil weevil have not been ex-
tensively used because they are
rather high in price, and the poison
must be used at night or early morn
ing when the dew is on the plant,
and the whole process is expensive
as we'll as unpleasant. Unless a
farmer can produce one-fourth bale
to the acre he can not afford, DR..
Coad says, to use poison.
Intensive cultivation is the most
expensive means to kill out the boil
weevil. Shallow cultivation of the
cotton fields each week is required.
This cultivation is kept up until al
most harvest time, in the latter
weeks using only one furrow in the
middle with a hill sweep. Also all
early squares falling off should be
picked up and burned"