Keller boy lay some eight to ten or twelve feet in front of the car.
 Walter Keller, Sr., the father of plaintiff, arrived at the place of the accident a few minutes after its occurrence, and he testified, as did the others, that the plaintiff was lying ten or twelve feet in front of defendant's car. He also testified that the ground was torn up between the place where the plaintiff lay upon the highway and the location of the car, *161 and that there were marks which were similar in form and size to the pedals of the bicycle.
 The questions presented in considering the motion for a directed verdict, were those of negligence on the part of defendant, and contributory negligence on the part of plaintiff.and completely over on the defendant's right hand side of the highway. In fact, the right front and rear wheels of the car were off on the shoulders. If defendant had been traveling at an excessive rate of speed, there would have been the tendency, in the maneuvering of this right hand turn, to throw his car toward the center of Kent Avenue. At least his car would not have been brought to a stop far over on his right hand side, as was the case, so short a distance from the actual turn in the highway. Secondly, the skid marks from the tires of defendant's car were only two or two and one-half feet in length. This fact indicates that defendant's car was traveling at a very