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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
WIDE GLEANINGS.

Illinois has more than a million and
3 half Of horses, worth a little more
than 500 each.
The worlds production Of sugar
within the last twenty years has near
~ doubled. In 1889 II billion pounds
were produced. while in 1909 SO bill
lion pounds We're placed on the mar
ket.
Ginger is shipped from Jamaica in
bags, generally containing 100 pounds
each. Last year the crop of ginger in
that island was 1000, O00 pounds, Of
which $4,000 pounds came to the
United States.
One of the best highways in the
world runs from Bombay to Delhi,
India. 1T is 500 miles long. A still
longer one runs from Peshawur to
Calcutta on the ~Afghanistan frontier.
These roads were built years ago to
serve as military highways. The ma
tive princes take pride In keeping
these roads in repair.
The United States government in
stamping out the foot and mouth dis
ease slaughtered about 1000 cattle.
500 to 400 sheep and nearly 1900
hogs.
The United States supplies Great
Britain With about 1000, 900 worth
of timber, wood and manufactures
thereof yearly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
POULTRY 4

In the damp, spring Weather r1--
keys must be we'll protected from tta
weather. A good house is an cnan
front shed with a roost in the rear
At the recent electrical show, il,
Chicago, an electro hen daily Matched
out broods Of chickens in view AZ the
thousands of interested spectators. In
q couple Of hours after each chick
had found its way into the world the
little fellows were dry and entirely
presentable, and just as lively Is r
they were responding to the ciuck u
a feathered mother.
Chickens of different ages should
not be kept together. Much better
results are obtained when they are
kept separate.
The March pulle{-S are the ones that
Will begin to lay in November il they
have been given proper care.
They should be wei fed up to the
time they begin TO lay n then =
small anont Of food Will Keep them
in laying condition.
Never set a duck egg Owe a week
old. They lose fertility quickly.
A ten-dollar rooster is generally
cheaper than a tWo-dolarl one. The
good brood will tell the second q
A woman who make a success At
poultry raising has the laugh on tbs
man who makes a failure al farming.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
A FEW GOOD DONTS

Do not expect clean, pure milk,
cream or butter. if you milk in a half
washed pail, with dirty hands.
Don't look for your cows TO return
you much milk when you throw them
nothing but a few punches Of dry hay
Or fodder now and then. Mixed feed
pays.
Don't hurry through with the milk
ing in order to get at ONE other work
about the farm. Nothing SO quick
~ and surely ruins the dairy as
sighting or neglecting it.
Don't turn out the cows these o
wintry mornings till the sun has
warmed up the atmosphere 8 bit.
The sudden change from the warm
cow-barn to the early morning air is
too severe.
Do not allow strangers nor mex
perienced persons to milk your cows.
A COW soon gets used to a regular
mixer. and it is to that one person
she reserves the right to pay her tri-
butte in good, rich milk.
Don't dry the COW up by milking
only once u day. Better to milk
twice a day and shorten up on the
amount each time. It viii be much
better for the COW. Feed less sue
culent feed.
Do not forget to keep tab on the
milk pail. 1t is the individual COW
that counts, not the name nor the
breed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
WHEN RAISING TURKEYS.

It is best not to feed mixed grains
to growing turkeys, or to old stock
If n grain is fed at each meal they
will eat UP all that is given them rh-
less overfat. If several grains are
fed at once, they may pick up h IliiIe
Of the grain most liked ana leave The
rest.
Do not feed the turkeys " heavy
grain continually, but vary the TOGO
to include principally corn, wheat "ho
oats.
Do not feed the tureys q heavy
meal in the morning. but FEED IEh'-
ly, or not at all. so they Will have
reason to forage widely through me
fields.
Any young turkeys that seem ire,
~quently or continually ailing shou'd
be killed and buried. They viii never
be valuable for any purpoS ana =
will save trouble to put them out oi
the way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
ORCHARD ITEMS.

Tn these days Of tree planting It
can not lie repeated enough that
newly planted trees need plenty OF
moisture. If the air is dry they can
ONLY get water through the roots
hence, they need it often.
Tobacco has been grown success
fully in Mexico for hundreds or years
The soil that produces IT year after
year there seems never to tire OF be
come exhausted.
A storm Of sleet and snow which
conferred in the middle states late in
February did d great deal of damage
to the fruit trees Of that section.
Whole orchards are reported felled by
the weight OF i~ce-encruSted branches.
Peanuts are good to plant in or
chards. hey must be kept absolute
~ free from weeds, therefore, you Will
have q clean orchard.
The texture of the orchard soil, no
matter whether it be clay, sand or
humus, may be greatly changed by
correct cultivation.
Consul General F.. J.. Harris says
there were 100, 600 camel loads OF figs
raised in Smyrna his last season.
Don't make the mistake many
persons have by planting your pear
trees too close together. Twenty feet
is close enough for pears and peaches
thirty feet for apples.
There is no money in ~unpruned, I'M
cultivated
Trees should never be pruned in
frosty weather.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
START BEANS AND MELONS IN
CANS.

IT is a good plan to start Lima
beans, water melons, musk melons
and squash in tin cans. Fill the cans
nearly full of rich soil and set them
in a moderately warm room where
they Will have plenty OF sunshine.
Plant Lima beans with the eyes
down and soon as the plants have
Ions shoots and are ready to climb
transplant them to the garden.
Be sure that all danger of frost is
over before transplanting as the
young bean plants are very tender
and it does not take much frost to
Kill them.
Watermelon, muskmelon and
squash q also be started to adVan-
tage in this way. AS soon as the
plants show q good color and there
is no further danger of frost trans
plant them 10 hills made OF very rich
earth.
Lint beans also require rich soil
and good results can be obtained by
digging in q very large fork full Of
manure for every hill before the poles
are set in the ground.
Poles for climbing plants should
always be set before the plants are
~transplanted or the seeds put in the
ground because the TRUSTING of the
pole in the ground is apt to DESTROY
some of the roots.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

Pork and ParSnfpS.

Clean and scrape the rind OF onea
fourth pound Of salt pork. Put. into
a kettle, add two quarts cold water,
add the remnants Of cold roast pork
or one aud one-half pounds fresh
pork, cut in uniform pieces, first trim
ming off superfiuous fat. Cook gent
ly one hour, skim off fat Wash,
scrape and slice two large parsnipaa
add them TO the stew, add one Sliced
onion. Cook until almost done
then add fou cups Of potatoes cut IN
one-fourth inch slices and previously
parboiled five nut
When vegetables are tender remove
meat, place in deep, hot platter, ar
range vegetables around meat, and
skim off fat from liquid; thicken the
latter with -four diluted with cold
water, cook ten minutes; add One-halt
tablespoon finely chopped parsley
Pour over stew and serve at once. II
cold roast pork is used, meat ma be
removed before adding vegetables
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
TEST YOUR SEED CORN.

The cllrnati conditions which pre-
vailed during the last weeks. last sum
mer, While the corn crop was ripen-
Ing, were such that, despite the great
size OF the crop, it is found difficult to
secure seed corn in sufficient uuanti-
ties, the terminating power of which
can be relied upon. Seedsmen and
farmers are having the same expelt-
ence.
1t becomes every farmer, then. who
expects a fair crop of corn next fall,
to exercise unusual care in the testing
OF his seed. e should not only Sc
hect the most promising ears. but
should test it ear by ear. He will
very probably be surprised at the
number of ears he will have to reject
as non-gerninating. He may even
ma that he cannot. from his own Sc
lected ears. get a suffiCiency of reliable
seed. But there should be no foolish
'risking it in planting without test
ing. Better undergo a large amount
Of trouble and save much expense,
than invite failure of the crop bv
planting at a venture. 1t is dealing
with just such emergencies as this
that the new farming proves its
superiority to the old.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

Reclamation of several hunorfl
thousand acres of ssmiarid land f
eastern Colorado, lying above the Ie\
Ell Of existing irrigation systems Hi
the valleys, is the huge enterrrls" pro
posed by the Colorado Springs hyofao-
lie engineer. 1t is planned 10 Eehe}
ate forty thousand horsepower, ~
the erection Of two power-plants On
the Arkansas River, nea the m"u3h
Of the Royal Gorge. From these,
transmission lines will rdulatS
throughout southern Colorado, en-
aiding to pump ubteffah'a'
drainage water in sufficient quaint
ties to transform large tracts east
and south Of Colorado Springs mao
fruitful farms
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

That the most perfect ear of corn
ever grown has been raised bv WIZ
liam Strong, Kalamazoo, Mich, is the
decision of Prof. l.. r. Taft, of the
Michigan Agricultural College, this
best previous score being "a points.
The latter was produced by a western
farmer and the ear took the prize at
the Omaha Corn Show two Years ago
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19
THE RIGHT SIRE FOR THE DAIRY AERl
II is Not Always Easy TO Select One That Will transmit 000'
Dairy Qualities

dnction. especially where the lal'ef
are churn tests that test the aplii'S
the butter maker as much as lhe 80 -
ter production Of the COW and
9 . 5o many private records but 'hele
ie always an element OF uncef'aiitS
about the latter that detracts from
their NalUe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

A florist living in KirknooJ. M"'
writes hat he gets the start 81 lh'
weeds in his onion patch by mixing 'h
some radish seeds when soVins {h'
onions. The quick growing raoi@I-e7
mark the rows before the onions "I
pear, thus enabling him to free me
ground of weeds by cultiVatinS NlH-
out danger to the onions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

Oregon boasts OF a registered Hol-
stein COW owned by G.. B. Golf. a
farmer near Forest Grove which PRO
duced 1900 pounds of milk last wear
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

Hogs fed heavily on roots. Sh3u-c -,
kept in reasonably warm quarters '''
hog is a thin-haired animal ana So
sitiye to changes Of temperature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-19

If Q fail to run your business and
ALLOW it to get the upper hand it is
likely to run you in the ditch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
TO RIDE IN AUTOS
WITHOUT JOL I S
Invention of Former German Of
ficer Reported to State
Department..

mobilists undoubtedly viii hail with
delight the invention of a former Ger
man infantry officer. by the use Of
over pavement curb would result in
the occupants of the car feeling no
jolt. 1t Is claimed that cobblestones
and uneven country roads may be ne
gotiated in automobiles with as much
freedom from discomfort as is eSpe-
rienced by passengers on railroad
trains.
In representing the invention to the
State Department, Consul Talbot ].
Talbot, of Brunswick. Germany, sends
THE greatest difficulty in automo-
bile construction has been pneumatic
hopping of the wheels The tires are
a constant source OF worry, ana, IN
case Of explosion. Of danger to the n
such as spring wheels. or solid rubber
hoops, have failed to supplant the
pneumatic tire. The solid rubber hoop
Ing Is too dear, and besides does not
possess the requisite elasticity.
has apparently succeeded IN sowing
the difficulty. He has shifted the point
of elasticity, which formerly consisted
of metal spring plates under the pody
Of the wagon. to the a%i s, OF ,av vne
system. The result is astonishing. The
inventor uses ships cable for hopping
but even with wooden wheels ne can
maintain a completely elastic course
as the wagon jolts are no longer UP
and down, but more in horizontal
plane, forward and backward. He can
cross the pavement curb without the
occupants OF the automoblle teeing
raised. as formerly, but Is drawn
under.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
WORLDS RECORD
FOR Three HEATS
Country Jay Proves Wonder OF
Grand Circuit Meet

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 2s.-Country
Jay, grand old fourteen-year- trot-
ter, proved the wonder Of the Grand
Circuit meeting, If not all harness his
tory. when in the second heat of the
2:o5 trot to-day, he made new rec
ord for himself, in the time of 2:05 Ia
Country Jay won this race, which
broke the worlds record for the three
fastest heats ever consecutiveiy trot-
ted. the time being 2:04 Ia; 2:05 Ia !:
2:05 1-2.
Fast time marked all the events OF
the closing day of the Kalamazoo
meeting.
Favorites We're winners three times
in program of four events.
In the 900 pace, Giftline. the Kan
sas horse, who made a good showing
on the Kansas and Oklahoma circuits
last season, was made favorite over
such famous contenders as tho Eel.
Darky Hal and Aileen Wilson. Darby
Hal winning.
In the 2:o5 trot. which proved the
sensation Of the day. The Girl won
the first heat. Country Jay winning
the last two heats
The 2:Os trot proved to be a dis
appointment for four heats it was
see saw between Nancy Royce and
Earl Jr.. but finally in the fifth
Earl Jr. crossed the line arst and
won the race.
Summarizes;
900 pace-purse, s1,5oo e in a.
Darky Hal, byk. M. by Star Hal. first;
The Eel. second; Aiieen Wilson, third.
The best time, 2:02 ga.
2:o5 trot-purse, sl,5oo e. in 81
Country Jay. CHI. g., by Jay Hawker,
Arst. Sonoma Girl. second: Oro third.
Best time, 2:04 Id.
2:oo trot-purse, $4,000, Evening
Telegram stake % in 5)-Nancy
Royce. byk, NJ, by .Allerton. first;
Demarest, b. g, second: Aquln, b. h.,
third Best time. 2:06 Ia.
oil pace-purse, 81 900 g in 81
Earl Jr, gr. h.. by The Earl, first, Pc
ter Pan, br. g. second; DR.. Fox, b. g..
third Best time 2:05 IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, o. Petersburg, 2.
Danvillc, 4, Roanokc, z.
Lynchburg, 81 Norfolk, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Petersburg Mt Richmond.
Lynchburg Mt Norfolk.
Dnnville Mt Roanoke.

The sad. sweet song Of the hook.
worm hoated over the Broad Street
Park yesterday afternoon during the
performance Of the Colts and nine
young men from Petersburg, and the
sleeping sickness wreaked havoc with
both spectators and players. Even
Judge Napier was discovered at one
time sleeping on the job. and there was
nobody to wake him up. Finally
Petersburg dragged out two little runs
when 1t seemed that six should have
been present. and the game was ended
Just In time to prevent Its being called
on account OF darkness.
The Petcrsburgers came back for
blood and started viciously. but after
few autters the hurts received on
Thursday were salved-where is that
dog? Kick him out!-and they de-
cided to Just let the thing run it's
course and get what was coming to
them. And that was a plenty. for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
FIOOKWORM ACTION
TIRES SPECTATORS
Lassitude Marks Second Game With Petersburg,
Which Was Yawn From Gong to Count.
Salve Was the Goat, With Wild
ness Peculiar in Itself.
Colts weren't even autter,nr

20 WCiCiI SVcH HuLleTlnE.
salve started out with slow but
sure delivery that BODIED very III for
ne Petersburgers, but he didn't keep
the delivery up. He slipped back, liz
the third inning, after striking ou.
three men in the second. and for one
nsortal inning he made the Wild Man
Henpeck. ~
~ How 1t Happened.
s,arted out with base on balls
n si tollowed that with another. Be.
o.e AWNING could be done, with thA
' ny, uelVery Hamilton hunted, ana
whie me ball was being aelded h.
aa ae nfst and filled the bags Booze
..". d SUD at ball and managed ia
at ~ 5uhting. who cut Toner off
az 'ne Plate. making the first out OF
ehe inning But the bags we're ATM
nited. Hannifan struck out. and.
1,,i .n'n. speak 1t In MISUNDERSTANDING
.,| did the rest. With three
paiis and two strikes on Bowen saiva
"i.n MS loot in the box. threw thn
pal! 10 the plate. Kunkle rot 20
lohg lead. and Cowan threw hin, az,
., .hlto. The ball thrown over INA
pIate made the fourth ball on Bowen
.na. 70 the mind OF the average spec.
1S was forced In anvhnw
nut ne was called out and the side W.
tired. "' s'oe re-
In the fourth Petersburg came h,oL
!or plood and got 1t. Burke failed To
TAKE long fly into camp, which nut
bowen where he could do harm ana
BOWEN scored on two subseouent hi.
IN the sixth Putnam made another
MT and scored on a double. Dagger hy
W
Inc Colts never did do anything that
even looked as II there was the slight.
est possibility OF score. In six q,
me innings II was three up and throa
Gown. and the Petersburg rooters
yelled. In the other three innings
-FOUR men faced Hamilton, but they
really didn't figure on scoring. Incl.
oenta!ly, two hits were made
The game was the slowest a, ,he
season. lasting for more than +wo
hours. and before the last inning w,,
ptayed the spectators had almos, lost
.hlerest, most OF them leaving before
me END came. The remainder STAYED
because 1t was their duty to see er.
icely how long II would take to M,
ne kiposh on Salve and his helpers
The catchers of both teams reris,era,
me big haul in the putout co,,,r,r
.owan getting eleven dots and Kunkia
'potting his box the same amount Tha
were nine and ten WITH
hamilton leading. "''n
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
WORLDS RECORD CREATED.
Results of Firemen's Tourname
M

Newbern. N; G., July 29-The BIZ
centennial celebration OF Newborn
came to a close tonight with the tire.
mems ball at the courthouse, which
was attended by many OF the visiting
firemen.. who We're here attending the
State Firemen's Convention. The ceIe.
bratton, which began Monday. was a
complete success. having been attended
by people from various parts OF North
Carolina.
To-day's program included the in
tarstate races, between teams of Are
departments of a number of North
Carolina, cities and other States. In
the grab reel race of 100 yards. a.
worlds record was established by the
Spencer. n. G.. team. which won in II
seconds. This is one-ffth of a second
better than the previous worlds rec
ord, made yesterday by the Salem, n
O., team. In the hand reel race OF $50
yards. Salisbury, y. c.. souths!de team
was winner of the slo0 prize. lis
time was "a go seconds
During the afternoon the horse hose
wagon race of 200 yards was held. II
was won BY Kinston, n. C.. In 30 sec
onds, the prize being 500 Asheville,
N c.. No, 2. was second, in 20 10 sec
onds. winning ST5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
CLASSY PITCHING
FAILS TO WIN GAME
Costly Errors Behirsl Ryan and
Walsh Give Victory to
Lynehburg.
Especial to The Times-Dispatt

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch
Norfolk. Va, July 29.-Two twirlers.
Ryan and Walsh, both pitched classy
ball in vain for the Tars to-day. for
the costly errors would get into evil
dence, and the inability of the men
behind them to get next to the curves
of Southpaw Lloyd, a local cast-off,
ers. was distressing to the loyal fans.
The final score was. Lynchburg. s.;
Norfolk, /. That Lynchburg bunch.
classy looking against the Tars. got
busy right al the jump-off. 1t didn't
take but one man up IN the second for
skipper Clark to realize that they had
Walkers measure, and he was benched
In favor Of Ryan. and the fans had to
take their hats off to the young Irish
man. as we'll as to Sir Martin Walsh.
for they had goods and delivered them.
But ii cut no ice
In the opening inning Howedelrs
single and a. Smiths double. which hit
the left field fence, counted for a score.
In the second when B. Smith opened
with slash!ng single, Skipper Clark
hooked Walker to the bench Morri.
son accepted one in the Stats and
walked. Woolums sent up short fly
to Ryan. who threw wild to first, after
double, and Smith scored LLOYD
doubled to left and scored Morrison.
Howedell famed. and Rowe ended the
inning with grounder to Busch.
In the sixth, with one out. errors by
Murdoch and Busch. couple OF nil.
fers and Morrison's huke hit to ri ght
were good for a couple of runs.
In the seventh Murdock's single and
Jackson's double gave the Tars one
run. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
EXCITING FINISH
IN FEATURE RACE
campeon, Well Played, Wins
Handicap at Six
Furlongs.

Empire City. N. Y. July 2s.-1n
very close and exciting finish. cam
peon, we'll played. won the handicap.
SIN turlongs, here to-day. He was
driven out to beat Nimous, with Chan
nltepec. Rose Queen, the fayorite
was caught in Jam, and Shilling at
once pulled up. The stewards called
him into the stand to explain his ac
ton.
Summaries:
First race-Three-year- $500
added. one mile and twenty Yards
Big Stick 60 to 81. first: Acumen C.
to -. second: Vienna q to y, third.
Time, 1:42 AS.
Second race-maiden. two-year-olds,
s400 added, five and half furlongs-
The F'olles g to u. first: Planter e
to -. second: Ivabet 90 to y. third
Time, 1907.
Third race-handicap. three.year-
olds and up, $500 added. six furlongs--
can1peon C. to -. first; Nimbus & to
-, second; Chapultepec Go to ~.
third Time. 1:12.
three-year- $500 one mle-Eve-
rett (5 to ~. first; Cherry olabucher-
ryola (6 to 81. second Starbottle (13
to 81. third. Time. 1:40
Fifth race-handlcap. two-year-olds,
$500 added, six furlongs-Mr. Golight-
ly 6 to ~, first; Star Charter 6 to
81, second; Shackleton & to ~, third.
Time, 1912 3-5.
Sixth race-three-year-o and UP,
selling, s4O0 added, one mile and a
sixteenth-Noon q to q. frst; Galley
Slave 6 to ~, second; Question Mark
g to y. third. Time, 1:47.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

Totals 80 Il q 10 Totals 80 se7 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
SOME PROGRESS MADE.
clifford PinchOt Summarizes Success OF
Conservation Measures.

n -CUHsCK VHRIU11 NcHstICSs
Washington, D. c., July 29.-"Mo ore
than one avenue to the monopolistic
grabbing of the peoples property has
been closed, but much still remains to
be done" declared Clifford Pinchot. the
the National Conservation Association,
in bulletin addressed to the MEM
bers of the association to-day, sum-
marizing the progress of conservation
measures during the last session OF
Congress.
SIN spite of all opposition" the for
mer forester asserts. "the principles
for which we stand have been enacted
into law in considerable number OF
cases, and are represented In many
bills still awaiting action"
Mr.. Pinchot sharply critIcizes the
Interior Department In regard to the
development of water power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
'DANv|LLE MAKES
FARCE OF GAME
Bugs Have No Idea Of Winning,
and Keep Crowd Well
Amused.
Amused.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch j

sHlSpeciai 10 Inc tTimes-Dispatch.1
Roanoke. Va. July 2e.-To-day's
game between Danviile and Roanoke
was a roaring farcc-comedy, which re.
suited in a victory for Roanoke by the
score OF 10 to 1. In the first inning
the Tigers garnered four runs. and
practically sailed down q victory. AT.
ter the third inning, Mayberry re-
tired In favor of Muth, who was most
Ineffective. having almost no control.
In the sixth inning, Griffin lined out
nineteen fouls. while Rickert. who was
at first danced backward and forward,
running every time to second and hav-
ing to return. He and Griffin went
through ell kinds of funny contortlons
and kept the crowd yelling with
laughter. Danville apparently lost all
idea of winning and didn't try. The
score.