davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
MONTOUR
BY Mrs. X. f. holland

Mrs. A. ID. Stanton, who has been
quite ill with la grippe, is improving
slowly.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
son, Lew Idle and Charlie Campbell
have had their round of the grip.
Willis Deaton is much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Hewitt of Ola, whose husband
died recently, passed through this
place on her way to Ogden in COM
pany with her father. They were
obliged to stay here over night and
having a family of little children to
feed while en- route, the ladies of our
community made lunch for them,
which when packed filled two bas-
1Sets.
A letter of recent date was received
Grom Irwin Leisy, who is in Portland
working in the ship yards. Irwin went
down to enter school for this year,
But was too late to be enrolled. He
writes that they work night and day
and have several thousand men en-
ployed. The ship he is helping to
build will be ready to sail in March.
Mr.. JONES received word from
Vance this week, telling of the nice
weather and half grown cabbage. He
is at San Bonita and he did not for
get to state that he had pie twice a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer had letters
from both their sons last week. They
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
CENTRAL MESA
By Marie Conrad

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Grocer, William
and Donald took 6 o'clock dinner with
the Conrads Thursday evening.
Mr.. Baker left Friday evening for
New Plymouth to spend Sunday at
home, coming back Sunday eve.
Mrs. Conrad called on Mrs. Henry
Meier Saturday afternoon.
Regina Conrad spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Josephine Aston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck spent Sunday
evening at the Fulgham home.
Mr.. Baker, Mrs. L. M. Bayston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad and family spent
Sunday evening at the Grocer home.
Mrs. Henry Meier and baby and
Grandma Conrad went to New Ply
mouth Tuesday for short visit.
Miss Flossie Seaman went to Pey-
cite Tuesday to visit friends.
Mrs. p. A. Limbaugh and children
visited at the B. l.. Limbaugh home
Sunday.
Mrs. d. G. Byers and Mrs. Brown
of Emmett called Sunday afternoon at
the ]. w. Limbaugh ranch.
Mrs. P. A. Limbaugh and children
Ora, Idella, Marie and Dale took sup
per Sunday evening with Grandpa and
Grandma Limbaugh.
J. w. Limbaugh spent few days
this week at Nampa on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck went Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Kraus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Payne were
callers at the Rob Gordon home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Luhr called on Mrs. B. l..
Limbaugh Wednesday afternoon.
An enjoyable time was had at the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
By The Index's Correspondents

are well and hard at work. Harley
is in Florida and Dean is on his way
from Camp Pike to the oil region to
guard wells.
Rufe holland cut his big squash to
get the seeds to plant. John Davies
gave him squash weighing 80 pounds
one year ago last fall. He planted
some of the seeds from it and one
that he raised on irrigated soil tipped
the scales at 100 pounds. Mr.. No
land thinks with water on this land
he can raise corn almost as good as
Kansas can.
The railroad company is drilling
deep well for Messrs. Palmer and Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh, who were called
to Boise Sunday by the serious illness
of Wong Sam, have not returned yet.
This Chinaman, who is we'll known
throughout this section, died Tuesday;
we learn later.
The Aid society will meet at Red
Cross headquarters to finish the hos
pital pillows, Thursday. Mrs. Palmer
has given her home for the Red Cross
rooms and every one who is a men,
Der is welcome to attend. Do not
wait to be invited.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
BRAMWELL
Bv f. f. Wells.

Mrs. Chas. Hendrick and children
spent Sunday at the Geo. A. Sprague
home.
Purl Storey and wife are this week
moving from Emmett to the Joe Allen
house.
The Elmer and Frank Newman fam
lilies are enjoying a visit from their
father from Weiser and their sister
Della from Portland.
Elmer Bowman's baby was quite
sick the first of the week, but is bet
ter at this time.
Harold McCrossin and wife spent
Sunday at the j. B. Bell home.
E. F. Wells and family and Miss
Troy spent pleasant evening Friday
at the Elmer Newman home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Gordon home Wednesday evening,
about fifteen being present.
HAW CREEK.
By Mrs. E. Tennyson.

Mrs. w. H. Yergensen and little
son Everett returned last Friday from
Council.
Frank Sanders and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Jay Sanders
home.
Mrs. E. Tennyson and children Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Adolph Cook.
Mrs. w. H. Yergensen attended the
Royal Neighbors lodge in Emmett
Thursday afternoon.
E. Tennyson was a Boise visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. James Catalan visited Thurs
day with Mrs. E. Tennyson.
Mrs. Chas. Mcconnell is visiting
with her mother Mrs. Andy Marker.
James Catalan had the misfortune
to lose a valuable mare this week.
Mrs. E. Tennyson visited with Mrs.
S. T. Johnson Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Catalan was called to
Boise Thursday evening owing to the
sudden illness of her father.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
LETHA
BY Mrs. A. f. Pomeroy

Childs Riggs is very ill, being
threatened with pneumonia. The doc
tor was called Thursday.
Miss Zada Wines called on Monday
afternoon to see the Pomeroy chill
dren, who have been confined at home
with the grippe.
Robert Fishback is arranging for
a dance to be given at Little Rock,
Friday evening, Feb. /, for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross.
The Battan children have been ill
this week.
J. E. Wilton is hauling oats to En-
NETT.
The Branwell people will give a
dance for the Red Cross at the Letha
hall Friday night of this week.
Miss Zada Wines was the guest of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
BISSELL CREEK
By Mrs. Ward NJ. Fuller

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Hill left Tues
day for an extended visit at their old
home in Iowa.
Mrs. Ward Fuller spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. George johnson.
Walter Hall, who has been work
ing for Hal Johnson on his upper Bis
sci creek ranch, left Tuesday for Port
land.
Mr.. Blayden returned home to the
Hal johnson ranch Saturday after
spending the past month with his
mother in Iowa.
Emmett Cooper was visitor at
the Ward Fuller home Wednesday
afternoon.
Robert Howard made business trip
to Boise Thursday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
SOUTH SLOPE
BY Mrs. C. W. Cook

So much fog last week that the
Slope correspondent lost her notes and
the editor of The Index was saved an
affliction.
Ed Modin is at work on the lower
Slope.
The Crescent Club enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. McCrossin and Mrs.
Flapler. The usual business and short
program and lunch made the after
noon a pleasant one. Mrs. lvie and
little daughter were present from the
butte. Mrs. Helen Hall, who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Gould was the
guest of the day. Ed Modin made
very substantial offer for some of the
Clubs grazing land. The matter will
probably be taken up at the next
meeting. The Crescent Club ladies'
were laying great hopes on the I'M
usually fine field of dry land grain,
(which owing to such an abundance
of moisture had stooled out better
than any previous crop. When, presto
a sheep herder took this spot for con-
tinuous pasture until the field looks
like a hog wallow. Such is life IN
The far west.
Cliff Tucker returned the latter part
of the week from Nampa, where he
had been the past ten days on land
deal. He has purchased 40 acres OF
land a mile and half of Nampa and
will move there the first of March.
Will Tucker has been sick the past
week.
Mrs. Grant, who was badly injured
on the Canyon canal before Christmas
has improved sufficiently to be out of
doors.
The Obermeyer families returned
last week from long visit in Chicago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Why the Weather Bureau?

Why the weather bureau? This
question is likely to be asked, in more
or less querulous tones, whenever the
local weather prediction fails, as it
often does, says the Popular Science
Monthly. The inquirer overlooks the
fact that the weather bureau has much
more important things to foretell than
ordinary changes of weather. 1t pre-
diets with certainty great windstorms.
destructive floods. severe freezes and
other atmospheric visitations that en-
danger life and property on large
scale and collects climatic statistics for
scientific agriculture.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Mrs. James Higgins last Saturday.

Mrs. James Higgins last Saturday.
Today Thursday Mrs. Ed. Bott
and two children visited with James
Higgins.
Farmers are hauling their hogs to
New Plymouth for shipment by Mr..
Grover, the buyer.
Geo. r. Ewing went to Boise on
Thursday to attend the Baptist Lay
mems Banquet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Work.

There is nothing but what's bearable,
as long as man can work. The nature
Of things don't change, though it seems
as If ones life was nothing but change.
That the square of four is sixteen, and
you must lengthen your lever In pro-
portion to your weight. is as true
when mans miserable as when he's
happy; and the best Of working is. 1t
gives you good grip-hold Of things
outside your own lot.-George Eliot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Must Develop Hioher Tendencies.

Every evil tendency in childhood
must finally be conquered, not by force
or punishment, but through the cult
walton of a higher tendency. The good
man or woman is one whose life has
been slowly organized to act upon his
good impulses and to restrain his evil
ones. There is thief or robber In
us ALL but fortunately for the major
ity Of us, he has become too weak
through inaction to be able to do US
any harm.-Chicago American.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
No Time for Debate.

"Jlbbes is the kind of fellow who
never makes move without first ask
ing himself whether or not 1t will be
good for his health" II saw him jump
six feet In the air yesterday to dodge
an automobile. Instinct probably told
him what was good for his health,
without his stopping to debate the mat
ter"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Plants Are Prolific.

II all the seeds of any one sort Of
plant were allowed to grow they would
soon cover the earth to the exclusion
of all else. A single orchid plant pro-
duced more than 100000 seeds In
ii season and many common plants. as
the foxglove, very nearly equal this re-
markable record.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Flowers Owe Life to Insects.

In California are several sorts OF
flowers that would bear no seeds ex-
cept for the visits and activities Of In
sects. One Of these is the yucca. A
tiny moth lives in the flower and per-
forms peculiar work. intricate, but
without which the yucca could not per-
petuate itself through seeds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Explain. Corn. EruitfuIness.

Many plant students are led to won
der how ears of corn become so well
polenated that no vacancies occur
among the kernels. for the tassels are
SO far above the silks and winds blow
freely throughout the fields. But close
observation has shown that there are
1000 pollen grains to every ovule, and
only one is necessary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Asphalt.

Asphalt. with which so many roads
are paved, was found by accident.
Many years ago, in Switzerland, nat
ural rock asphalt was discovered, and
for more than century it was used
for the purpose Of extracting the rich
stores Of bitumen 1t contained.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24

The Great One-Tm afraid your ac-
cusation is just. Many actors are in
tolerably conceited. Indeed, it is
amazing to think how many imagine
they can play Hamlet as we'll as l can.
Sketch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24

o. u. Chambers is back again at
his chair in the barber shop, and will
remain there until the spring.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
Modern Youth.

Dorothy (aged ten) to Bobbie (aged
eleven)-"We must be more careful
what we say before mamma she picks
up our slang so readily"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-01-24
EMMETT WEATHER REPORT

A weeks record of the government
weather station, as furnished by Lo-
cal Weather Observer H. T. Davis:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
Hub Papers Want
New Deal

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-If base
ball is to continue after the war
a new deal will have to be made
all around. and local papers,
commenting on the disgraceful
money squabble before yester-
days game, demand that Ban
Johnson and Garry Hermann
remove themselves from baseball.
The national game has slipped
from a sport to a means for en-
riching a few individuals who
could not approach such a sum
anywhere outside of the game.
Boston fans do not hide their
feelings that the present worlds
series would be the last under
the present agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11

Chairman Fosdick. returning from
France, informed Secretary Baker, of
the War Department, that, IL his judy
ment was correct. the soldiers were
more interested in games among
themselves, with soldiers doing all
the playing, than they would be in
games in which professional players
not in the service would appear.
Furthermore, It was Thought that
some antipathy would be shown to-
ward the major leaguers, just as has
been found against actors. Y. n. C. A,
Red Cross, and K. OF C. men within
the draft ages who have gone to
France.
As a matter of fact, no major
league players accepted McGraw's
plans Howard Shanks, of the GTifr-
men. received an invitation, but de-
clined to accept it. Ed Konetchy. the
Boston Braves first basema1, when
Invited by McGraw to make the trip.
replied: NIX on that stun. I'll go.
when do go. wi1h a gun on my
not a baseball bat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11

Both teams scored in the first and
some faulty covering OF bases follow
ing a passed ball gave War Risk a
run in the second Cappubs tied up
in the third on a hit by Patten, a steal
and a safe drive by Hughes. In the fifth
with Donohue on on a base on balls,
a passed ball and Tyser's two-piay
clout the War Risk counted again. In
the next inning War Risk got in an
other run while Beall succeeded in
banking the opposition
Players In F0rA
Aside from one or two lapses on the
part of the players the mechanical
aspect of the game made 1t q first
class affair. There were fine stops
and throws galore and the contest was
well worth watching
War Risk appeared to have some
thing on the Cappubs. Serrin, who
pitched for the Cappubs, was a trifle
wild. but was in fine form. Walter
Beall pitched his usual good game for
the War Risk team Manager Nelson
Record Established
A record was established at Union
League Park when Rex Athletic Club
players, with Brown in the box, de-
feated Clarendon to 1 in one hour
and twenty minutes in a full time con-
test.
Joe GiebePs lads suffered somewhat
through two errors by Rightfielder
Gordon. whose slip-up gave Rex three
runs in all At that Brown had the
better OF the pitching argument with
Emmons, who was touched up for
twelve hits. Brown allowed but four
safeties.
Rex got ahead for one run in the
fourth, but was tied up by Clarendon
in the sixth. Gordon's errors In the
seventh helped Rex TO three runs and
made a big inning Of 1t.
BoIen Breaks Arm
In the fifth inning Del Bolen sus-
tanned a broken arm when Brown
cracked him with a pitched ball
Bolen will be out OF the game the
remainder OF the series. Roche and
contributed three hits
each TO the team total and were re-
sponsible for several good plays. The
contest marked the first win for Rex,
although the team was shifted about
somewhat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11

clean-cut victory, to o. Sam Jones
twirled for the Red Sox. and vas hit
hard all the way. brilliant fielding
coming to his assistance.
First Run n Gift.
The Cubs first run was a gift. with
two out, Hollocher walked. Agnew
picked Hollocher of first. but McInnis
didn't have his eyes open. and when
he turned to tag the runner, found
that the Cub had scooted to second.
The fans gave McInnis a loud laugh.
Mann's double to left scored Hol-
lOchcr.
In the eighth the Cubs hoped upon
Jones for three hits and two tallies,
cinching the victory. Flack walked
and Hollocher beat out a hunt to
Thomas. Mann popped to Shean, but
Paskert poked a double to left CEN
ter. scoring Flack and Hollocher.
Merkle famed. Picks hard smash
got away from Shean for a hit, but
when Paskert tried to score ne was
thrown out after a merry chase. Nc
Innis finally tagging him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
Thex.rr STAYING Out.

Washington High School athletics
are likely to be hard hit. IL New
York's example is followed here. In
the metropolis the registration fell
on In both grade and high schools.
the students either going to work to
make the present high salaries or go
ing into the army. Furthermore. so
per cent Of the male instructors are
Of draft age in New York
As for the high schools here. Gen.
trail and Tech are the only ones able
to lose many students. The other
schools have such small squads every
year that to lose even a handful
might cause a complete suspension Of
InteEscholastic athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11

division which caused the strike each
member of the winning team will re-
ceive $500 and $535 will go to each of
the losing team.
They Feared n Riot.
Close to $4,000 fans we're present
at $50, the advertised game time. and
when five mounted police appeared on
the field II was feared that a riot
would ensue unless the game went
on. Extra police were hastily sum-
moned and posted at strategic posi-
lions, with orders to keep the fans of
the field. Tho band played and the
fans stamped their feet. but no disor-
der was seen.
HootS were mingled with cheers
when the announcement was made
that the teams would play In fifteen
minutes" md professional baseball
had narrowly escaped its dea:h blow.
Hippo" Vaughn, MltchelTs big
southpaw, cama back for his third
game In tho series and registered q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11

In view Of the fact that five games
are already on the postponed list,
Il may be deemed advisable to cut
down the series somewhat Several
Of the wise heads may have sugges-
lions to help out of the difficulties.
Today but one game will be play
"a IN the title series War Risk will
engage the Marines. II the Quantico
men come through they will gain
uDdisputsd possession OF the first
rung on the Section 1 ladder, and
look 10 be the team to take part in
tAe ultimate cries
Tomorrov's games win find Com
msrce playing Cappubs at American
League Park and Army Medical en-
gagtng the Navy Yard players at
ONION League Park. The Navy Yard
Asn Will be afforded an excellent
ehancs to get far out IN front in the
Section ? games
esiVsd . letter from Lane Lacy, man
ager Of the Operations team, pro-
testing several decisions In . recent
Navy YSrd-operations contest at
American League Park Lacy for
DaIly questions a decision rendered
0n . ny ban which he claims was an
fn11eld dy.
The play was peculiar IN that men
0e11pied drst and second bases. On
IN attempted bunt, Murphy, Opera
6onS nrst bsseman, went In to get
De ball Watt, Operations second
baSeman. started to cover first base.
he bunt resulted in q pop ny which
dropped over Aurphy's head Watt
recovered the ball but could not beat
a. runner TO the bag. Had Murphy
played In his regular position the fly
W01h have resulted in an ecsy out
Had Watt come toward first more
quickly he would have been able to
Uaeh the ny.
May Call on Game.
Many Of the baseball players IN
d. series, called upon to register to-
morrow. may be unable to show up
for the scheduled games. The asso-
chcon may call of tomorrow's con-
tests for this reason. The matter will
be taken up in the meeting.
With half its games played. War
Risk IL at the top of the section 1
heap. The standing follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
UMPIRE BUILDS SHIPS

Bill Bremen. the Southern League
umpire who was formerly on the
National League staff. has changed
his occupation to that of a shipbuild-
er. BiIl writes that he Ia now hold
ing down a poHltlon In tho shipyards
a. PnGcHEoulH. Miss. Tho PascagouIa
shIpySrds have baseball league,
mada up OF sir clubs and composed
mostly OF players from the Southern
and Texas Leagues. They play every
Saturday and Sunday and Bremen
Is Tho chief umpire OF the circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
cold Army Stuff

It's always the "old army stuff
that is seen IN the major leagues,
where the stars OF the profession are
supposed to perform. Chuck" Wort
man. up to bunt. with two runners on
"Stuffy' McInnis, to make a play at
third. came right up close and Wort
man hunted right At him. Merkle was
cut down at third.
That's the expected, to bunt right
toward an infielder. Ty Cobb Is the
only major Lacquer who crosses the
opposition at the bat He's likely to
hit when expected to bunt, and almost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
WRANGLING PLAYERS DO
THEIR BIT FOR WOUNDED

BOSTON Sept Bu for the at Fenway Park of
Der of Persngs legs others without
all wounded the fifth of the 1918 worlds might
been of the Boston
the division of the
when the National refused
former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald speaking for
"in of the
of the soldiers and sailors the should
+ook+b tho fold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
eEALL COMES THROUGH.

RunS-Patten C2). Donohue 90, Swee-
ney ca. ErrorH-GiIl. Tweedale. Monta-
que; Shoemaker. Left on bases-war
Risk, s: CAppub. .. First base errors
War Risk. 2: CAppub. ,. First base on
balls-on Besil. /; of Serrin. ;. Struck
out-By Beall, 6; by Serrin, I TWo-base
hits-TweedaIe. Tyser stolen ba Ses-
Pattcn. Shoemaker, Gill. Sweeney Double
pIays-Tyser to Gill. TweedaIe to Hughes
to Patten: Serrin to Hughes to Pattsn
Hit by pitcher-By BealI. . tPatten and
bulvey); by Scrrn, l Sweeney. wild
pitches Boall. .. Passed balls-Keyayc
/. EHeedaIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
DISTRICT BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
MEETS TO TAKE UP POSTPONEMENTS
By BRYAN MORSE.

tod big ManesWar Risk engagement at
which will determine the leadership of Section
A President Robert Doyle will meet
ing at Spaldings
One questions will for consideration in regard to
cutting weaker from competition adopting
schedule and admitting players contracts Some
dissatisfaction of the failure of to
ND to the of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
CLERKS TO COMPETE.

Details are being carefully worked
out for the Departmental Recreation
Committee track meet to be held at
Central High School stadium Satur-
day, at ":15 D. m. There will he
TWENTY-FIVE events on varied field
and track program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
MAKES NEW RECORD.

ALAMEDA, Cal, Sept IA new
American record for women in the
S50-yard swim was made by Miss
Frances Cowells. OF Alameda. Time.
3 minutes. II seconds. Miss CoweIls
held the previous record. The event
was sanctioned by the Pacific Associa-
ton, Amateur Athletic Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-11
War Risk Wins.

Var Risk Wins.
Better fielding and the breaks in
tie game gave War Risk a 4-to-2 win
over the Capital Publishers yester-
day At American League Park.
The outstanding feature of the con-
test marked by unusually clever
fielding plays, was a shoestrinS catch
made by Jarvis on DouEhton's bat in
the fourth. The stocky right fielder
came in behind shortstop and Owed
after a looping hit He snatched the
ball on his toe and rolled over twice
elutching the sphere.
Runs were gathered one at a time.