davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
COFFEE GIANTS TAKE
ORGY OF HOME-RUNS
FROM KENEDY'S CLUB
Falk's Circuit Wollop
Breaks Up Game in
Tenth Inning.

The All Gold Coffee Giants came
from behind Sunday in their game
against the Kennedy White Sox. played
at Broadway Athletic Field. and
copied in ten innings by score Of
to 8. Chic" Falk's drive over the
left field wall in the tenth broke M
the game in favor of the locals. In
the eighth The Peaberries were six runs
behind. Rallies in the eighth and
ninth knotted the count at s all.
Kennedy scored twice in the third
on Holchak's single and Tomasco's
homer over the garden wall. The Sox
added two more in the fourth on Hous-
tons infield single. Scarborough
double and Holchak's single that
brought both in. In the sixth, with
Houston on base through an error and
Matlock on single, Scarborough
parked the pellet for the circuit, ac.
counting for three runs. This was
the last inning for CHASER and Jack
Hunt took up work on the mound for
the locals. He pitched creditable ball
the rest OF the way, and Kennedy scored
only one run off his delivery, that
through wildness.
The Coffee boys scored their first
in the 18th when Choquette doubled
with Conrad on first. The second was
the result of Butch Conrad's circuit
drive over the right field wall.
-Four runs were maze by the locals
in the eighth. Sheldon walked and
Onion hit him one to short which al-
most tore Scarborough loose. Calm
popped to Echols. Conrad rolled TO
second. and. while Onion was bein.
thrown out at the second cushion.
Sheldon scored. Falk doubled 10 CEN
ter. scoring Conrad. Maxey Hart
then hit homer over the right-center
field fence. scoring Falk ahead OF him
self.
The tying runs were made in the
ninth. Choqueite hit to deep short.
and Scarborough threw wild to first
base. Choquette stopping at second.
Rattan walked and Sheldon hit to
short. Choquette taking third while
Rattan was out at second. Sheldon
stOle second. and Onion hit TO third.
Choquette scoring. and Sheldon max
ing slide into third too fast for Mat
lock to get him. Conoly hit 10 Echols.
and Onion was out at second while
Sheldon scored the tying run. Conrad
then hit to Scarborough who threw
Conoly out at second.
Falk was the first man up in the
tenth and drove the ball over the
scorebosrd in left field for the winning
run.
The game was featured BY fancy
catches and plays executed BY Sim
mang. Choquette, Hart. Falk. Rattan.
Holloway and Scarborough and the
biting II Scarborough. Holchak. Cho-
quctte. Conrad. Hart and Falk. Hol-
Ichak, with five hits out Of six attempts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
HAVERS VS.. SARAZEN
Professional Golf Champions to Meet
Again in East.

Philadelphia. April 21.-Arthur
Havers. British open champion. and
Gene Sarazen. American professiona.
champion, will play the first half of
12-hole match at the Cedarbrool;
Club here next Saturday and the se...
ond half at Observation-Disclosures,
Rye. \. Y. on Sunday. Sarazen de-
fcated Hayers. and 4. in a match OF
that length in California last Jan
uarv.
Havers and his British touring part
ner. Jick Ockenden. Sunday defeated
Max Marston. United States amateur
champion. and Joe Kirkwood. Tpxa,
open champion. g and 4. in a 36-hole
exhibition match here SUNDAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
RUE IS HIGH GUN
Breaks IS Clay Pigeons Out Of Pos.
sibIe 100 Sunday.

Frank Rue, breaking 95 targets out
of 100 thrown for him, led the Sunday
shoot of Everybody's Gun Club over
che Breckenridge Park traps. Frank
NJ. ,Faurote was close behind with %
out of 100. A. l.. Huber got 81 and
Charles Steffler 30.
H. G. Peterson, shooting at 75 ella,
birds. got them all. j. w. Hill
killed" 65. Out of possible string.
of so. f. A. Matthew broke AZ. DIR. s
Sorrell 45. L. B. Conner AZ. and l.. r
Cushing Al. A. L. Stapper broke q
out of %.
The club. which is open to every
body, holds a shoot every Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Harris BasEeteers Win.

Maxcy Hart led his basket ball
team to 12-to-4 victory over Henry
Lee Taylor's team Monday morning
ia the business and professional mems
gymnasium class at the City "Y" with
-;ye field goals. The other goal for
he winners was made by W. J. Park.
g. $. Garrett did noble with plenty
Of assists" to the star goal shooters.
Henry Lee Taylor shot a sensational
goal for his own team and Stanley
Banks made the other. One of tho
goals was made in the first half and
the other in hessecond half. George
Wheeler refereed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
EAGLES ARE VICTIMS
OF "DUMMY", COLLINS
IN FREDERICKSBURG
Crippled San Antonio Team
Is Trounced by liz
Score.

The Eagle Furniture company
baseball team. which has been going
great guns and which recently took
lopsided game from Kerrville, went
to Fredericksburg with subs in the
lineup Sunday and was trounced by
the strong Giants. II to ..
dummy" Collins, the mute pitcher
OF the Giants. used his knuc.de ball
effectively and the Eagles MADE only
eight hits. He famed thirteen.
San Antonio errors were untimc,y.
The San Antonians reDort excel
lent treatment from their Frederiks.
burg hosts. The box-s.ore:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Vidal Indians Win Easily.

The Vidal Indians made their third
successive victory of the season r
decisive one by trouncing the West
End Sluggers, IL to 3 SUNDAY. The
Redmen had the Sluggers scoreless
until the ninth inning. Jacob Perez
pitched excellent ball for the winners
with the support of Lucas Sanchez
behind the bat Sanchez is a former
Slugger and did some brilliant work
around the plate AGAINST his ~uscd-to-
be" teammates. Galyan aided the
Indians with a triple made with men
ON base.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Foolish Jack Renault

JACK RenauIt made foolish match
when he consented to take on Jack
Johnson in Canada next month. A
victory over the aged ex-champion
won't help Renault's stock any and ii
johnson manages to 20 the limit with
him-which isn't at all unlikely-it
won't look very good for Dempsey
foremost challenger"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

Two-base hits. Mccarthy; three-basc
hits Fenner. Goldsmith Langerhans.
Collins; sacrifice hits, McCarty; stolen
bases. Colesworthy. Knopp. T.. Henke,
Reichenau: innings pitched. by Stoner
2-3. by Butler 2 la. by Collins .: hits
apportioned, off Stoner 8. off Butler 6.
Off Collins s; runs scored. on Stoner Z,
on Butler 4. on Collins 2: struck out
by Stoner 6. by Butler I. by Collins IL:
base on balls. off Stoner .. off Butler q
off Collins /; wild pitch. Stoner; hit by
nitcher. McCarty tby Collins), Peter (by
Stoner): left on bases, Eagle Furniture
Co. 2. Giants 10: earned runs. Eagles
Giants Z; time of game. 900; umpires,
Hy Molberg and f. Langerhans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
SCORE A SHUTOUT
Dib5fe PLAYERS Win From Joske's,
to o, Behind Connolly.

The Dibble Company baseball team
scored I-to-O shutout over the Joskt'
nine in seven innings Mt Breckenridge
Park Sunday. Frank Connolly allowed
the losers six hits and was supported
perfectly. His battery mate. Cherry
Morrison. earned considerable credit
for the shutout with a fine game be-
hind the bat. Score: r. II. l..
Dibble Co. $50. 121 200 II 10 u
Joske's ....... OOO 900 90 q 4
Batteries: Connolly and Morrison /:
Gordon and Tausch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
&lI]Ak THE SPORT PAGE N0lAJ

son II, schraub 8. Brought 1. two-base
hits, Huntress 2. Straus; three-base hits,
Baker, II. Phillips, Whitney; stolen
bases. Keeling, Schraub, Straus, Dwyer,
Griesenbeck, Brought; sacrifice hits
Whitney, Dwyer; struck out, by Wilson
5. schrsub 2. Brought 8; base on balls,
off Wilson 5. Schraub 1; hit by pitcher,
by schraub ]. Brought /; passed ball,
Blackburn: time, 2:10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Ken Scott Is Dead.

Cleveland. Ohio, April 2f.-Xen
G. Scott, ~. prominent football coach
and sport writer. died at his home
here early today after sixteenn
months illness. Death was caused by
cancer. He discovered Joe ScwelI and
Riggs Stephenson. Cleveland baseball
stars. when coach at Alabama Uni
vcrsity,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Prisoner. "A. Dies.

Cannon City. COL, April 21.-LOu
Blonger. "a. alleged king of an inter
national ring of confidence men. who
were convicted in Denver. died in the
state penitentiary here last night after
a long illness. He was serving a sem
tence Of seven to ten years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
sum mary.

Stolen hases, Echols, Sheldon; two-5a sc
hits. Scarborough Choquette. Falk
home runs, Tonaseo. Scarborough, Con-
rad. Hart, Falk; double plays, Falk TO
Sheldon TO Onion, Holchak (una ssisted) /:
innings pitched, by CHASER 6. Hunt 4,
Houston 10; hits. off. CHASER Il. Hunt 4.
Houston Is; base on balls. off 6laiser !.
Hunt 8. Houston >: struck out. by CHASER
). Hunt 4. Houston 8: wild pitch. Hunt I:
pa sscd ball, Hart: time. c:i0; umpires,
Briggs and Newman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

and Kalk. with four out of five, led
the attack.
Next Sunday. the All Golf Coffee
Giants will meet the Yoakum nine at
Broadway Athletic Field.
fEl,o hnr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
BAKERS WIN BY RUN
Lone Star Team Defeats Jordan Ivers
by 8.to-7 Score,

The Lone Star Bakers Sunday de-
feated the Jordan-Ivers Motor Com
pany team by one run in a hot game
at Breckenridge Park. The final
score was s to Z. Batteries were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

Score by Innings.
Terrell Mustangs ........ 500 100 00o--6
Alamo-Peck Indians. .....0 10 040 03x-S
summary.
Innings pitched, by Wilson s, Schraub
1-3. Brought 5 2-3; runs, off Wilson s,
Schraub c, Brought none; hits, off Will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Totals ...........is 1sx:7 10
Score by Innings.

xNone out when winning run made.
xxBatted for CAIN in ninth.
xxxBatted for p. Goff in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

" U-Hdst HIUE' MOIt-HI :. OaINaH ,
three-base hit. Mueller: stolen bases.
Pacheco :. Martinez: sacrifice hits. Cor
rell. GalVan. Mueller: struck out. by
Graef 6. by Mueller II: base on balls off
Grnef =, off Mueller 2; time, 205; UNI
pire. Bulle.
Morning game r. II. F.
Firemen .... 0s0 900 600 5 .
FL Fenix ....... 900 100 13x--5 ,
Batteries: Haas. Gotthard and Hakel-
berg; Perez and Garcia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
Seven Schools At Rally

The school rally at Middlebrook was
well attended and much interest was
manifested in all parts of the program
by those present.
A very fine lecture on the subject of
Better Schools" by Ed. ]. VIII Hen
ley of Oklahoma was enjoyed. Mr..
Henley was at one time a citizen of
that community.
The following named schools took
part in the exercises: Union, High
Point, Ainley, Dilbeck, Palestine, Wash
ington and Middlebrook. Little Car.
rie Sammons of Ainley did his part
with his 1901 Model Ford in the
declaration contest. Lucille Jones of
Middlebrook won in reading for girls.
High Point school was given the $40
prize, being the leading school.
The crowd enjoyed a fine dinner
and all reported having had an UNI
usually good time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
Farms For Rent Free

A statement from an Ohio paper
says that an Ohio farmer has offered
to turn over, rent free, to any response
BILE farmer, any one of three good
farms which he owns providing the
farmer will pay the taxes, assessments
and insurance on the property, keep up
the necessary fences, make necessary
repairs and maintain the soil fertility.
One farm has 40 acres, another 30
acres and the third 100 acres. The
good land now lies idle, produces no
income, does not pay the taxes The
farmer needs from the government
none Of the quack remedies which half
baked, vote seeking politicians suggest
and advocate. What he needs, and
what we all need, is just simplifed,
economical government, based solely
on the principle Of the greatest good
TO the greatest number
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
Revivals Are Held

Walnut Ridge, Aug. 25.-The Rev.
G. r. Ellis, pastor Of the four churches,
Richwoods, Old Walnut Ridge, JOblin,
Mt. Zion-Lesterville, is concluding his
third revival and soon will enter on
the fourth. The Richwoods revival
closed August 6 with 50 conventions
and A additions to the church. The
Old Walnut Ridge meeting closed Au-
gust IA with 81 conventions and % ad-
ditions TO the church. The Lesterville
meeting now is in progress with 2S
conventions reported. The Mt. Zion
meeting will begin August 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

their keeping are indeed Improbable
servants-not so much as keeping their
treasure unhurt (as the one-talent
man in the Bible did,, but wearing
out and destroying in our brief life
time the heritage that the Creator In
tended TO remain fertile and fruitful,
TO feed and nurture our human race,
as long as the earth shall last.
Love your farm. If you cannot be
proud of It now, begin today to make
ii thing you can be proud Of. Much
dignity has come TO you in that you
are owner and caretaker for part OF
Gods footstool; show yourself worthy
of that dignity. Watch earnestly over
every acre. Let no day go by that
you do not add something OF comeli-
ness and potential fertility TO its fields.
And finally, leave some spot beneath
the shade Of some giant tree where at
last, like as a shock OF corn cometh
in his season." you can lay down your
weary body, leaving the world little
better for your having lived in II, and
earning the approval of the Great
Father (Who made the care OF the
fields and gardens the first task given
mani: "well done, thou good and
faithful servant: enter into the JOY
Of thy Lord."-Clarenc Poe, In The
Progressive Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

gar's coat mixture of little patches
and little rents; rather broad fields
fully tended, and Of as nearly uniform
fertility as possible, making Of your
growing crops as il were, a beautiful
garment, whole and unbroken, to clothe
the fruitful acres God has given you
to keep and tend even as He gave the
First Garden into the keeping Of our
first parents.
And so again we say, love your farm
make it place of beauty, a place OF
! joyous fruitfulness, an example foi
your neighbors, a heritage for your
children Make improvements on II
that will last beyond your day. Make
an ample yard about il with all the
Old-fashioned flowers that your grand
mother knew set great orchard neaI
it, bearing many manner of fruits
lay Off roads and walks leading to II
and keep them up; plant hedges along
the approaches and Towering bulbs
and shrubs-so that your grandchil.
dren will some day speak of their
grandsire, who cared enough for tn,
beautiful and loved the farm well
enough to leave for them this abiding
glory Of tree and shrub flower.
Name the farm, too; treasure up III
history preserve that traditions of all
the romance and adventure and humoI
and pathos that are in any way con.
nected with it; and II some OF the
young folks must leave it, let them
look back to 1t with happy memories
of beauty and worthy ideals and well.
ordered industry.
We have not developed in this coun
try, as we should, the intense prid,
that an Englishman feels in being a
landowner. II gives a man a distinc
ton that the homeless man has not
He is a better citizen, a freeholder, a
guardian holding in trust a piece ol
creation direct from the hands of thu
Almighty. And yet how many-alas
how many who have such talents II
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
Love Your Farm

Love your farm. Every farmer
should not only love his work as the
artist loves his work, nut in the same
spirit, too every farmer should love
his farm itself as he would love a
favorite horse or dog. He should
know every rod of the ground, should
know just what each acre is best
adapted to, should feel a joy and pride
in having every hill and valley look
its best, and he should be as much
ashamed to have a field SCARED with
gullies as he would be to have a
beautiful colt marked with lashes; as
much ashamed to have a piece OF
ground worn out from i'll treatment
as to have horse gaunt and bony
from neglect; as much hurt by seeing
his acres sick from wretched manage.
mnt as he would be to see his COWS
half-starved from the same cause.
Love your guound-that piece Of
Gods creation which you hold in fee
simple. Fatten its pOorer9 parts as
carfully as you would an ailing collie
Heal the washed, torn places in the
hillsides as you would the barb-scars
on your pony. Feed with legumes and
soiling crops and fertilizers the bar
rem and quilted patch that needs es
pecial attention. nurse it back TO life
and beauty and fruitfulness. Make
meadow of the bottom that is in.
clined to wash watch il and care fol-
it until the kindly root-masses heal
every gaping wound, and in one un
broken surface the tides of grass
break int. foam of flowers upon the
outer edges. Don't forget even the
forest lands. See that every acre OF
woodland has enough trees on it to
make it proftable-"a good stand" OF
the timber crop as well as every other
crop Have an eye to the beautiful
in laying off the cleared fields-a tree
here and there, bat no wretched beg
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
Bacterial Blight On Cotton

Bacterial blight is a disease of cot
ton that is quite prevalent in the cot
ton fields at present and is causing
considerable damage in some sections
of Randolph county. The first signs
of this trouble are small, dark green,
water soaked, roundish spots ON the
bolls which gradually enlarge and turn
black in the center as the tissues are
killed and shrink. Frequently two or
three locks or the entire boil are so
injured that they fail to open, or if
they do open the cotton produced is
discolored and rotten. Bacterial blight
also attacks the leaves causing them
to turn yellow, curl up and fall off.
This phase of the cotton is usually
called angular leaf-spot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
Local and Personal

w. c. King, good citizen of Dalton
had business in town Wednesday.
This is Root Beer weather. Try
one of ours. JohnstOn's Drug Store.
Mrs. Hattie King left Tuesday for
st. Louis on a shopping tour for the
Famous Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones and Miss
Jennie Jones of Reyno were visiting
in Pocahontas Monday.
Aunt Molly's Bread is made with
Dairylea Milk and pure cane sugar.
At all grocers.
Miss Essie Stubblefeld returned Mon
day to her home at Dalton after spend
ing week in Pocahontas with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcguire and fam
lily of Tulsa, Okla, were in Pocahontas
last week, guests at the home of L. r.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Freeman and
son, Pat, of Lepanto, and Mrs. Sara
Reynolds were visiting in Pocahontas
Tuesday.
Anything and everything in toilet
soap, talcum, rouge, perfume and
toilet water. Johnston Drug Com
pany.
Mrs. DIR. Shores, Mrs. Owens and
Mrs. Lewis drove over from Peach Or
chard Tuesday night for the revival
services at the Methodist church.
Mrs. P..J. Peters and little daughter,
Virginia, of El Paso, Texas, left this
week for their home after a months
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Spinnenwber.
Bathing season is here. See our line
of suits and caps. Johnston Drug Co.
Mrs. Neal Douglas and little daugh-
ter, who have been visiting her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. Hughes, here for
the past five months, left this week for
their home at Lubbock, Texas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

Electric power for Sharp county
residents within the next two years
was assured when the Central Power
and Light Company of Walnut Ridge,
subsidiary of st. Louis corporation,
promised Hardy citizens to extend its
lines to that town at a recent meeting.
Company experts have been estimat-
ing construction costs in the vicinity
of Hardy for some weeks. The engin-
eers in charge said the company plans
to spend approximately S1,000,0O0 on
improvements within the next two
years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
Our Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions TO the Star Herald have
been received since last week:
j. w. Smith, f. e. Gates, Mrs. Gus
Blansett, o. L. Helm, p. A. Wurtz, s.
7. Campbell, J. A. Douglas, Mrs. p. j.
Peters, w. c. King, Mrs. Thelia Kirk
patrick, Dowell King, Aubrey Johnson,
Eugene Frankenberger.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
How to Control Blight

The best method known of controll-
ing the bacterial blight on cotton in
wolves the use of disease free seed,
combined with crop rotation.
The disease lives over winter on the
seed to certain extent and it is there.
fore important that carful seed selec-
tion should be regular part of good
cotton farming.
1t would be well for farmers to ex-
anime their fields to determine whether
or not their fields are infested. Moth
ing can be done to remedy this di-
sease on the present crop, but farmers
are going to plant cotton next year
and now is the time to make a step
forward in the production of the
SOuth's greatest crop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

Army worms have appeared in some
localities Of the state in the past few
days. 1t is thought that they will be
present in large numbers this season.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

Seventy-three stitches were required
to sew up the wounds sustained by
John Meddock, an Is year-old youth
who resides near Paragould, when he
was injured in a cutting affray at a
country church near that place recent
ly. Two youths, Orlin Holcombe, 10,
and Grady King, are being held in Jail
at Paragould pending the outcome of
Meddock's injuries.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

Ample feed for home use should be
produced at home. First considera-
tion should be given to this.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

VIM. Warner of Imboden harvested
a thousand bushels of peaches at his
orchard in the edge of that town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
North Arkansas News

Three residences and a barn were
destroyed by fires in Walnut Ridge
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

1t is predicted that Arkansas roads
will be open for traffic all during the
coming winter. 1t is also stated that
there are 1000 maintenance hands at
work in the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

officers have killed 112 dogs in the
town of Paragould on account of hy-
drOphobia among these animals.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
plies Cured in Q to DAYS

Drueeistsrefund money II PAZo OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrudina
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after first application. 60c
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUININE (Tablets). II
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE ,BRoMo oUISINE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo ouinine.
E. W. GROVES signature on box. 3Oc
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

Lon d. Eaton of White county was
shot by W. II. Sims last week. He
was accused by Sims of persuading
the latter's 16 year old daughter to
elope with him. Eaton is AZ years
old.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

A humble bee crawling up inside
his trousers leg caused II. J. Sanders
to lose control of the steering wheel
of his car near Conway. The machine
went into ditch and a woman riding
in the car suffered broken arm.
John Martin of Agnos, aged IS, was
bitten four times by a copperhead
snake the other day. The reptile was
dragged into the home before it could
be killed. Mr.. Martin is recovering
from the effects Of the bites.