davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
BRITISH GOLFERS
in FOURSOME MATCH

Many Wilmingtonians today went
to Philadelphia to. witness the four
some golf match between Harry Var
don and Edward Ray, former open
golf champions of Great Britain, and
Ben Nichols, professional, at the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club.
and his brother Gil" Nichols, who
acts in a similar capacity at the VIII
mington Country Club.
The match is being played on the
Whitemarsh Valley course today. Is
holes in the morning. and Is in the
afternoon.
Vardon has held the English open
championship five times. having won
the title in 1896, 1898, 1899. 1903 and
1911, while on a visit TO this country
l3 years ago he not only carried off
the United States championship. but
out of Is tournaments in which he
participated he captured eight and
finished second four times. Ray was
British champion in 1912.
There has been some talk of a Var
don and Ray playing the Nichols
brothers on the Wilmington Country
Club links, but a member of the golf
committee today said it was hardly
likely that the match would be ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
CHICKS GO
HARD TO WIN
TWO GAMES
Drop First to Trenton After
Twelve Rounds; Cop
Second in Walk
GET ONLY FOUR
HITS OFF Mr.. RITTER

Trenton, n. J.. Aug le.-The Tigers
divided o double-header with the
Chicks yesterday winning the first con.
test by 3 TO and dropping the second
game bv 4 TO 2 Meyers came across
with three hits in each game in as many
times at bat. Marhefka was star IN
the second game, polling the ball over the
left fence in the third inning. The first
game was closely contested, and l2 inn
inQs were required to decide the victory
The Tigers won the first game when
Poland doubled and scored on Bert
Conns single. Wilmington secured two
runs in the first inning, when Marhet-
ka walked McKenna sacrificed and
jackson singled. Jackson scoring on
Movers two.base clout.
Rasmussen started on the mound for
Trenton in the second game, but was re-
lieved BY Oldham when Marhefka made
his circuit clout in the third inning Two
of the visitors crossed the pan in the
second inning on two singles. an out and
double, and scored their final tally in
the sixth on walk an out and a
double. The Tigers scored one in the
second on a walk, an out and a single,
and added one more in the third on a
pass and a double.
The score
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

DETROIT Mich, Aug. level
we'll welll Talk about your high
cost of baseballl What do you know
about this? They're going to buy the
famous Ty Cobb for S1OOOOOl Or is
IL S1,OOO,OOO? Manager Clark Griffith
OF the Washingtons, has got the dough
salted away in a private gold mine,
and he's going to make President
Navin come to time and sell Tyrus the
Great or bust in the attempt. GriH
is going to make Frank Chance and
other baseball money changers look
like a sun baked jelly fish. Marty
O'Toole a S22,500 beauty? Pshaw! OF
course Navin says the 500 900 offer
which Grin has up his sleeve is all
bunk but you never can tell. Base
ball bric-a-brac comes high nowadays.
AZ any rate, with all nonsense aside.
the Griffith story serves to hammer
home the point that Cobb still remains
the most valuable player in the world
today.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
NEW BALK DECISION.
No 0fiense to Drop Ball While Pitch
ing i'm American League.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-President
Johnson. of the American League,
has notified all his umpires that no
balk shall be charged to a pitcher
when he. while in the act of pitching,
accidentally drops the ball. Mr..
Johnsons latest ruling keeps the
ball in play. the pitcher escaping the
penalty of a balk and giving him the
right to recover the ball and make a
play on a base runner.
In a recent ruling by President
Lynch, of the National League, the
pitcher is charged with a balk If he
drops the ball while in the act of
pitching.
A Chicago baseball writer advo
Gated a change from the duling of the
National League head. and upon his
recommendation Mr.. Johnson is said
to have acted.
The new ruling in the American
League is a compromise of the old
rule in the league. The writer sug-
gists that both leagues make their
rules uniform so as to avoid clashes
between umpires who are officiating
in worlds series or other series be-
tween the rival league teams.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
ALL WILMINGTON
CONTRACTS FILLED
Managers Make Final Drag
for Players to Finish
League Season

Under a rule of the -Wilmin gton
League. clubs of the league are not
permitted to sign players after Au-
gust Is. Accordingly, managers Of
the clubs last night filed with the
president of the league the follow
ing contracts:
Bancroft. f. Proud, c. A. Nc
Dermott, Robert Cunningham, Har-
vey Kanz. Leo McArdle, Arthur H.
Malloy, Frank NJ Southwick, Frank
J. Dunn, George P. Smith. Richard
Brown, Howard Ballentine, Fred
Holt, Edward Maloney, Ray Barrow,
J. Z, Vincent
Vandever-Harry F. Schuller Leon
ard r. Reed. Siyeir /. Lindell, William
p Beck. Paul z. Middletown. c. H.
Dawson, E. J. Harrington. NJ. NJ.
Thomas, Harry E. Bradford, ]. w.
Thompson, Roland Johnson, /. A.
Keatley, Edward Stirlith. James A.
Stevens, Arthur ]. Duncan.
Rockford-Joseph Dougherty, Jo-
seph Flicknger, Ray Crossan R. Nc
Elroy, Joseph Holveck. John Burke,
Oswald Murphy, Joseph Forrest, Will
liam A. Shields. William F. Lynch,
Joseph +. Glenn. John Donahoe,
Franklin Mcmahon. H. E. Ferguson,
James Mahart
Parkside-James NJ. Hoover. J. P.
Prestiss, Percy S. Caswell. NJ. c.
Flood, Russell ~ Smith, Fred r.
Smith, James Rainey. Warren Coffin,
Harry E. Kalmbacher. Arthur L,
Elliott, Norman Wingate, William G..
Wahler. F. A. Duncan, l.. Jones. Larry
Stirlith.
Highlands. c. Botteroff. Charles
Beattie. e. Z. Allison, Alfred R. Beat
tie. w. II. Crouch, Robert Wallace,
Melton Johnson, Luther A. Cloud. Jr.,
Charles Waters. Michael Bonner.
Robert Waters. George V. Vernon,
Gerald Doherty. ]. J. Stllwell, f. f.
Hamilton.
Hillside-Frank Ryan, F. Harkins,
H. p. Doezle. William f. Long, VIII
liam Campbell. Benjamin Nichols,
George Marley. John Connor, Neil
Lynch. Albert Hetherington. Twomley
Deaver. William Kault, Edward Null
herin, W. H. Chadwick. George r.
Camperson, Edward de Partier.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
VISIONS OF
PENNANT START
ALL BOOSTING
Governor and Mayor to Be
Among Guests Who Will
See Flag GO Up
BALL CLUBS In PARADE
NIGHT BEFORE CELEBRATION

Wilmington. Wilmington.-"And the
first shall be last and the last shall be
first"
Although the city is first in the Tri-
State pennant race today, according to
stories from other cities the town is last
in gratitude TO a team that for only one
day during the season has been out of
first place. As long as the members OF
the team were driving out home runs
over the monstrous, yea, gigantic multi
tudes that gathered in the left field
stands the enthusiasm was really won
derful, especially so if three men were
on the sacks and the team two runs
behind. But as soon as the ball would
touch the ground the glorious enthusi-
asm would die, drop dead and the whole
operation looked upon as a mere acci-
dent liable to happen at any time.
Although the pennant has been
about won it seems that a few Of
those who have kicked the hardest
all season will continue the same
attitude toward the proposed big
celebration for the team in recogni-
ton of the Chicks wonderful PLAYING
from the time Governor Miller loss
ed the ball into the lot on April 30.
The Governor feels honored in being
permitted to close for a team that
has swept the boards and won the
rag by the hardest kind of playing.
He is not the only dignitary that will
be present on boost day. however.
other state officers, county officers.
Mayor Howell City Council, the
Chamber of Commerce in a body and
the Merchantile Association having
promised to attend. The Bar Asso-
citation may attend informally. Part
of it has been present every day dur
ing the season.
In addition to these men, some Of
whom will travel many miles TO get
into the celebration. every true base
ball ian in the city is expected to
see the game. All the true fans are
going, there is no doubt about that,
and the absence of anyone claiming
to be a fan and owning a baseball
mouth will be tsorng presumptive
evidence that the real fan and sport
element is lacking.
You can see that flag floating in
the breezes now.
The game between Wilmington and
Trenton here on August 2S. will
mark the close Of the 1918 Tri-State
season on the Wilmington ground.
Prior to the game the teams will en-
gage in field sports and a big show
is being arranged. On the night be-
fore there will be a monster baseball
parade in which the Wilmington and
Trenton teams and teams Of the ALI
Wilmington, Church and Industrial
Leagues will take part. The ALI
Wilmington League fell in for the
show last night with much enthusi-
asm.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
PLAYGROUND ATHLETJCs

The results of the athletic contests
held at the Pine street Fairgrounds
yesterday afternoon were:
Running high iump-Won by James
Sheehy, feet 3 "a inches; second
James Neftor, 3 feet 6 IA inches.
Standing broad iump-Won by
James Sheehy, feet A inches; second.
Frank Boraski. 6 feet 3 IL inches
third, James Neftor. 6 feet 1 IL inches.
Ginning the bar-Won by Dewey
Barker, II times; second, Charles
Link 10 times.
Wheelbarrow race-Won by Barker
and Rector; second. Quinn and Bora
ski.
Three legged race-Won by Quinn
and Boraski; second, Devine and
Neftor.
Pole vault-Won by James Neftor,
feet Z inches; second, Dewey Barker,
feet inches.
5O-yard dash-Won by Frank Bora
ski, Q seconds. Francis and William
Quinn tied for second place, 9 2-5 sec
Onds.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
ARMY ENLISTMENTs DECREASE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-Enlist-
ments in the army are falling of about
400 men month and army officials be-
lieve it 20 be due largely 70 the estab-
hsmnent of the army reserve Gre
ated by an act of Congress. Only
eight men formerly in the army have
Joined the reserve, although this record
does not include those men who have
enlisted since November and who must
serve three years in the reserve, follow
ing their four years enlistment
The average number Of enlistments in
the army since November ! last mas been
about 2000 a month. whereas it should
have been about 2400 Officers opposed
to the reserve plan contend desirable
men willing To enlist for four years
hesitate TO bind themselves for seven
years. even though in the final three
years they would be on furlough.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
NEED A cHAuFFFnR7

With August upon us the auto
mobile season is at its height. and
= auto owners, who have gotten rid
OF, or been left without their chauf-
feurs, are looking for men to fill
their places before they start on
their fall touring trips
This month of August is the time
when most changes in this occupa-
tion are made. and the chauffeur
who is strictly up-to-date and
. knows the value of the Want Ads.
need not be out of work a single
day, nor need one that has an un-
pleasant position remain in it
day.
Just follow the Want Ads care
fully and put one in yourself and
you will have any number of Of
fers of good positions within twen-
ty-four hours.
The auto owner, too. can supply
his ehauheur's vacancy by using the
Want Ads, for they are reciprocal
in their effect.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
NEw CASTLE DEFEATS LEWRs

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LH,WES, Del, Aug. lin a game
full Of sensational plays from begin
ming to end, New Castle defeated
Lewes 4 to 1. Score:
New Castle 80 900 OOO11O-4
Lewes .... 80 0 0 l 0 0-1
Batteries-Willard and Ingram;
Gallagher and Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
nELMAP MADE Only OWE RuN.

DELMAR. Del, Aug. l6.-In the best
played game of the season Delmar de-
feated Fredericksburg yesterday. ! to o.
This was nine victories for the locals
with none lost. Clunn. for Delmar was
invincible. striking out 10 men and al
lowing only one hit.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
AMERICAN LFAGIE.

Washington at Detroit, clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear.
New York at Chicago, clear.
Boston at St. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
UPSET AT THE
SALISBURY FAIR
Dolly COChatO Wins After
Finishing Ninth in First
Heat

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 16.-The
Salisbury Feir closed yesterday after
a successful meeting. There was a
good attendance and the racing was
up to the standard maintained through
out the fair Dolly Cochato furnished
a big surprise yesterday. when, after
coming in ninth in the first heat Of
the third race, and with the odds 90
to won the next three heats easily.
Edith Prince was taken sick after the
first race Of the third race and was
unable to get in form again. Sum
mary
2.2O Trot, Purse, $500.
Sidney Foster, Derrickson
Stock Farm, Frederick,
Del. ...................
Archeen, S. Powell Peacock.
Middletown. Del. ....... 2 3 2
White Stockings. Floyd Bros,
Bridgetown. Va. ... 3 2 3
Billy c. c. Phillips, Suffolk,
va. ..............,.....
Billy Gunner, Davis and
Fentress, Onley, Va. .... 647
Fair Weather, Herman Tyson,
Newark, Del. ............. S s 6
Miss Margaret Jay, ID. B. Le-
compte, Cambridge Md m
]. w. NJ. d. c. Armstrong,
Princess Anne Md. ...s 77s
Time. 216 IA, PIG 1-2, 2.16 "a.
2.15 Pace, Purse, $500.
David NJ. A. II. Tyson, VIII
mington, Del. ............. l
Mary Ellen, W. e. Miller, Wash
ington ...................u 242
II M w /. Rhodes ftutfpu-
berg. N. j. ................ S24
Silver Cup, L. H. Chandler,
Tasley, Va. ................ ASS
Great Bells, J. II Meredith,
Elwyn, Pa. ............... Sc 3
The Kid, George T Satterheld,
St. Georges Del. ......... 5dis
Time. 213 IA, 2.13 IA. 2.13 IA
2.8O Trot. Purse, $500.
Dolly Cochato, Herman
Tyson, Newark Del. .. 9
Edith Prince, A. II. Parker
Pocomoke Md ........ II 757
Roy Miller, II. b. Windsor
Milford. Del ..... SO 2 2
Baron Dewey, f. II. Hanson,
Pocomoke Md ..... 267 6
Junior Barongale, G. T.
Finney. York ....... 81 6 3
Wenple, w l.. Bull, Melfa,
va. .....s.............
Rosalie, S. c. Bull, Onley,
Va. Observation-Disclosures. e5s O.
Sidney. Upshur &
James Eastville. Va. &C.. 7SS o
Orrington, p. T. Welsh Balti-
more .................. s1O1O s
Bobalink, j. w. Garrett, Nor
folk, Va. .............. 10 9 9dis
Time. 2.23 1-2, 2.2S 1-2, 22O 3-4,
220 "a.
Motorcycle race. miles-Tiemyer,
Baltimore, first; Schaffer, Baltimore,
second; Dedge, Washington, distanced.
Time, $40.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. 8; Cincinnati. 2 III ins)
New York, 6; St. Louis, 1.
Chicago, IA; Boston, 6.
Pittsburgh, 8 Brooklyn, 3 "a in
lings, darlness.)
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Philadelphia (rwo games)
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
TAYLnR al g WINS

Taylor A, c. defeated Pine A. c. after
ten innings yesterday. 3 to ?. Taylor A.
c. has won five straight games. Score
by innings:
Pine A. c. OlOO-2 10 ,
Taylor .. 0000l l 900 Is IL I
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGrE,

Pittsburgh at New York, clear.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, clear, two
games.
Cincinnati at Boston. clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, two
games.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

Wo-hAse hlts-Meyers, Clarke,
Porte. Fritz, Poland Sacrifice hits
McKenna, Gleichman. Meyers. Stolen
base-Fritz. Bases on balls-Of Hor-
sey, z; Tobin, 6. First base on er-
rors-Trenton. 2; Wilmington, 1. Left
on bases-Wilmington. II: Trenton,
1S. Struck out-By Tobin. 4; Hor-
sey, ?. Double play-Owens and
Conn. Hit by pitcher-Clarke. Wild
pitch-Tobin. Walker. Time
-2.4o.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
GENERAL SPORTS.

You will find the Wants of the great
est assistance in locating people who
wish to rent a furnished fiat or apart
ment.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

The Wants are the first aid to bust.
ness Advancement. They provide
summary Of tabulated information for
the buying and selling public.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics. 12; Cleveland, 5.
Washington, 9; Detroit. z.
Chicago, 8; New York, 2.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 1.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington .. 30 21O01 o.
Treptoa ...O 1000 %
Two-base hits-Clarke, Sharpe.
Porte, Clay, Gleichman. Home run
Marhefka. Sacrifice hit-Meyers.
Bases on balls-On Ritter, 6; Old
ham, / Struck out--By Oldham, @;
Ritter. 8. Stolen bases-Heist, Mey-
ers. Hits-Off Rasmussen, 4 in 2
innings; Oldham in 8 innings. Hit
by pitcher-Clarke. Umpire-Gus
Waldron. Time-1.40.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Ieapue.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Trenton, 8; Wilmington, ? first
game, 10 innings.)
Wilmington, 4; Trenton, 2 Second
game).
Harrisburg. 5; Allentown, 2.
Atlantic City, 3; York, 0.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
TODAY'S SPROTS
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
All-Wilmington League.
Highland VS.. Vandever, at Seventeenth
and Church.
Bancroft VS.. Parkside, at Kirkwood
Park.
Hillside VS.. Rockford, at water tower.
Church League.
Eastlske VS.. Edgemoor. at Eastlake.
Silverbrook VS.. Newport, at Silver
brook.
Old Swedes VS.. Central, at Eden Park.
Industrial League.
Speakman VS. P. R. R., at P. R. R.
P. & ]. VS.. Malleable. at Front and
Union Streets. Two games.
EdgemOor vs.. Z. H., at Electric Hose.
Lobdell VS.. H. g. H., at South Side.
GENERAL SPORTS.
Matinee racing-Wawaset Park.
Shootipg-duPont Gun Club.
Golf and tennis-Wilmington Country
Club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
TH-Stafe Results By Series

Fridays
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

-One out when winning run was
scored.
SCORE BY INNINlS
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

Motorcycle race miles-Tiemyer,
Baltimore. first; Schaffer, Baltimore,
second; Dedge, Washington, distanced
Time, 6.20.
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

------
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
PROPER TRAINING OF COLTS
Two-ThIrds Of Horses Called Vicious
Can Be Managed by Judieious
Treatment-Many Spoiled.

Many valuable horses are spoiled by
improper or harsh treatment in train
ing. A man who is incapable of un-
derstanding the disposition of horses
is cestainly incapable of training
them. Two-thirds of the horses that
have been called vicious can be man
aged by proper treatment, says the
Farm and Home.
1t is bad policy to train colt un-
less he is in the best of spirits. The
brain will be more active. therefore
the disposition easier to control. On
tho other hand. II you train colt
while he is thin in flesh, in poor spir-
Its and on light food. as some men do.
he will not take notice of objects, and
when on good feed later he is not well
trained. Have them in good spirits.
give plenty Of feed, and us less whip.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Be American and
Forget Royal Blood
By JAMES HAMMllI. chieaeo

Thought of his great descent great indeed To such these
the world backward for do they codde themselves with the
contemplation their great uebodd royal ancestors? Personally
should much dislike to admit the descent for comparing the
of and then physical and mo should rather rejoice
ascent from anything royal of the middle ages.
Many crimes have been justified the doctrine that he king do
wrong glad know there is royal
lineage family interest descent the mountebank
sendor ancient clan principally which at best could furnish
but scan following for Chicago alderman should find
have been ruler of Of the the habits the middle
would make loah accept the distinction diluted though is
1000 ntermariage signed sealed and acknowledged cert6
of modern morality addition the hallmark
Of quality
While repudae royal distinction do claim the royal blue
blood of American citizenship the grand of all privileges which places
within opportunities that the and circumstance
of medieval royalty pale into nsgnifcance beside it.
Read will the unexpurgated historical tales of the middle
which deal almost exclusively with ngue crimes and outrages of the
titled classes and tell honestly why proud
lineage Behold the progay of the French court the geng
gorgeous Should proud
feel the instincts him through ancestral privilege?
would rather ancestry the unleed unvanhed
undeveoped n which contained the seed of future moral
hood and intelligence uncouded by the diseased mentality of royalty and
feel that children marching high
which negaived by Of royalty The kings of today
who unheraded.
Be and ancestry been coudd royal blood
forget it! e
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29

As in every other country under tho
sun, where they have made them
selves Indispensable. They are rot
only very useful around sheep, but
can easily be taught to drive cattle
and to keep general watch over
them. as well as Of hogs and of the
poultry. Many collie has learned to
keep fowls out of the garden and away
from the front of the house without
ever doing any damage to them.
The price of collies. as with fowls.
depends greatly upon the quality and
what they are wanted for. Some of
our highest show types OF collies are
the most intelligent and useful around
the farm. Good puppies sell to the
farmers at from $500 to $1,000 each.
The fancier who desires to raise col
lie puppies pays from $40 to $50 for
puppies not over two to four weeks
old.
One collie was brought to this
country from England several years
ago for $4,000. and one came last
year at the reported price of $500.
Every year several change hands at
s., 900 each. and many at 500 up.
Collies can be trained easily and
quickly. to do many useful things. but
there is one thing that should be
borne In mind. and that is. the train
ing should be done by only one per-
son. Do not let every member of the
family take hand in the training or
the result will be spoiled dog. When
well trained. no farmer will ever re-
gret having spent q little time and
money on a collie.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
MAKING THE FLOWING EASIER
Hardest Work That the Farm Horses
Arc Called Upon to Perform
Keep shares sharpened.

Flowing is at best the hardest work
our farm horses have to perform.
Few plow teams are not doing 10 to
80 per cent. Of unnecessary work The
writer has seen plows which he be-
lieved were pulling 80 per cent harder
than they should, writes e. w. Ham
ilton in an exchange.
We are told that about 80 per cent.
Of the draft of plow is due to the
cutting OF the furrow slice. The con-
dition Of the cutting edge must then
be of first importance. Expert plow-
men recognize this and in competi-
tions file their shares to knife edges.
One authority claims that an old
share resharpened has shown 36 per
cent. heavier draft than new share.
Again, engine plows of the same
make and size have under the same,
conditions shown 45 per cent. differ
ence in draft in favor Of the new fresh
ly filed shares over resharpened
shares in ordinary condition. 1t will
certainly pay to keep the plowshares
sharp and in proper form.
The set and adjustment Of plow
has almost as much to do with the
draft as condition of the share.
riding plow with rear furrow wheel
should pull little or no harder than
walking plow or plows of the same
widths. Yet how many do it? About
80 per cent. of the draft of walking
plow is due to the friction OF the
plow on the bottom and side of the
furrow. In the riding plow this fric-
tion is eliminated by carrying the
weight and down and side pressure Of
plow bottom on wheels.
To accomplish this the rear furrow
wheel is set out about an inch and
quarter SO that Landslide cannot touch
the side furrow. The wheel is also
set down so the heel of Landslide Is
raised off the bottom of furrow. When
SO set the plow bottom will sink into
re ground and hang there. When
plow bottoms "foat" in the frame
none of the bottom and side pressure
Ia removed and the draft of the bot
toms is the same as that of the walk
ing plows to which must be added that
due to weight of plow frame and
driver.