davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Poto . l1llns oSAS(eDsA1se
 AND DLEAcHEao DU0p(nD
Firs pse&rsys Three- Fourths e Noss .s York NationaIs' Plant.

New York, April 14.-Ten thousand persons stood on Coogan's blu3 e1<ly this morning, and eaw the NAfisna1 league baeeball park at 1ssth street which reduced three s1des of it, m- cluding the grandst4nd and most >of the bleachers, to ashes in less tfnn three quarters of an hour. Orfgfn1t- inx from some unknown c&use. the blaze spread with great sw1ftness. con- stunning first the double decked grand stands and then the b1eachsrs at fbe south and north. 6
 With tlie &randstands were destroy = ed the beautiful new club house and the dressing rooms for visiting teams entailing in all a loss estimated at about $250,0eO.
 It is believed that with the club house were lost all the uniforms and paraphernalia of the New York Ma tiOnals and of the Philadelphia Ma tionals, now playing a series here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Latham Coach and Detective.

Arlie Latham is not only coach with the New York Giants, but also sort of club detective. It is said that when Arlie is not watching the base run ners he is keeping an eagle eye on the players, and reports everything he sees and hears to McGraw In this way Muggsy always has plenty of ann munition to fire when he gets into an argument What an awful time Bugs Raymond must lead Latham when he is not occupying his regular seat on the water wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Navy,s Versatile Athlete.

Harold e. Douglas of New ' Ork, who has already won his letter in football, basketball and lacrosse at the naval academy, has proved himself the most versatile athlete of his class by gain ing seat in the first crew. He is now rowing at No. 5 and using his 190 pounds to great advantage. Douglas was substituted for King, the captain of the football at tackle, when the lat ter was taken i'll with typhoid last fall, and is now filling his place in the first boat. He is the heaviest man who has rowed on the navy crew for many years. and McGlendons the coach, speaks well of his ability as an OarSman
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
BATTING AVERAGES .@
 NOT REAL TEST
Hugh Jennings Says Toe Much A.
 tsntion Is Paid the Fisurss. M

Batting averages are by no means true test of a ball players ability. and altogether too much attention is
 paid to them, both by the athletes
 themselves, and by the public" says
 Hughie Jennings. There are many
 cases where man who hits but .z75
 is more valuable to his club than cue
 who slugs the ball over the 300 mark.
 Often the slugger who is out to make
 record thinks more of his own aver
 age than he does of the success of the
 club. He is apt to go to the plate
 figuring that he must get a fft, and
 not that the team needs g. run. A
 man who is fighting for the success of
 the club is glad to score a run or ad-
 vance man by any means, whether
 it be a fielder's tumble, a wild throw
 or a clean base hit.
 When he comes up in a pinch he
 will disregard himself aud figure only
 on helping the outfit that employs him to beat the other fellows. Anything
 that serves this purpose will suit him.
 Give me the player who is hustling and fighting all the time in preference to the one who goes up to the rubber bent solely on boosting his average. A man may hit hard and yet be a clog on the bases. Perhaps he goto . batting figure of .350 and doesn't steal ten sacks a year nor sacrifice half a dozen men along It is impossible to measure in cold figures a mans worth to HlS cluD. IueIe are 50 many LulB&1 that the averages do not show. The object of the game is to make more runs than the other fellows, no matter how you get those runs.
 For the reasons I have given, it seems to me that the offer of a prize automobile to the players who are of most value to their clubs is a muck better one than that of last season, when batting averages only were talk . en into consideration. This new l scheme will encourage team work | fighting and loyalty. There will be nd l chance for a loafer or shirker to get 1 into the competition whether hs can hit the ball or not. Anything that
 makes for team work makes for tis | good of the game and for that reason l l am in favor of the proposition ad $ l yanced this season. I believe that t71s 1 sporting writers who are called on ia i vote on the proposition are big enough men to eliminate their personal preju- dices and to support the player whom 1 they honestly believe is entitled to the prize, whether they happen to admire 1 him personally Or not
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
COTTON.

New York, April 13.-Cotton futures closed steady Closing bids: April 1459. May 1469, June 14.7O, July 14.6e, August 1432, September 1885, October 12.92, November 12.S3, December 12.82, January 12.79,5- February -, March 12.S4.
 Cotton spot closed quiet; 20 point. higher; middling uplands 14.S5, mid ding gulf 15.105 sales, 100 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
HulslsEAs hEAf,V
 Fofs MARATHON % carter CoIIj0s vs. Wilbur Smith st

Marathon scheduled for this afternoon at Cannonba1l park, New London. Wil- bur- Smith, the New London veteran, is confdent of outrunning Carter Col lins. the New Haven distancer, while on the other hand Collins is sanguine that he and not the New Londoner will win the purse of $450 Collins Teaches New London this morning from West Haven, where he has been training: The race will start at two o'clock and if the weather is fayora- sble a large audience should witness the distance duel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Manhattan College Defeated Holy

New York, April Manhattan col lege defeated Holy Cross today 4 to 1. The local players punched hits in the first and ninth innings and supported Hanley well.
 Baltimore, April 13.-The Baltimore Eastern league team defeated Prince ton university today, to 5. Princeton worked the squeeze play for two runs.
 The score: R. H. E. Baltimore 0 0 O o a-7 II 8 Princeton 01 O 0-3 9 0
 Vickers, Pope and Byers; White, Rogers and Lackey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
petrett Won opsnins Game.

Detroit. April 13.--Hard hitting by Crawford and Cobb and Mullins steady pitching enabled Detroit to defeat Chicago to , in the opening of the American lca-le here. Gainor made his debut Detroit regular and his sensational pickup back Of first base in the third inning. whih retired the side. with bases proved the field ing feature os the day Sore: q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
2 nATaonAl lEAeuf s9ANpms.
Philadelpkia lian nered Mathewsen.

New Yorix Apr1 ls.--The Philsdelphia National league club today defeated New York to 2. aud hammered Matfeyson ta all parts of the field Only i, his brilliant fielding kert the score down to respectable dimensions. Packert. tIle visitors cen tct1edcr. made on of the greatest catches seen on the Polo Grounds in the eighth inning when he took Snodgrass fly with his bare hand while racing toward the fence. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
HartzeIls Ono Hana step tho Feature.

phihdalphis. April 13.-New York again defeated
 Phiiadebhit todsS by batting raly in the eigth
 inning when four hits. including double by Blair and q triple hH Wolter. made of Coonibs'
 delivery. Hart1tll made os the greatest one
 hand xops svef at Shibe park and robbed Barry
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
PENNEY PICKS BRIDGES AS A coMER
Former Norwich Catcher Back Among
 the Majors.

Eddie Bridges formerly of North ampton, and last year with New Ha- ven, has been sold by Montreal of the Eastern league and is now with the Boston Nationals. Manoger Fred Ten ney thinks Bridges is a conner and ex- poets him to make an excellent third catcher Eddie was sold to Montreal by George Cameron after the close of last season
 Bridges caught 50 games last year and finished with fielding average of 9S9, being led only by Jerry Cornell with one point more, although Jerry worked in only 20 battles. He hit a .274 clip for New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

.Elberreld out. hit bs batted ball.
 +4Batted for Cicotte in Eth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington 70 0 o - Boston ......1 0 0 0 0 "
 Runs for Washington Milan, LeIivelt Cunning ham. fer Boston Gardner. Hoper; two base hit. Williams: three base hits. Gardner. Cunningham sacrifice hits. Speaker. Yerkes E. lAcuble play. Mil Ter to Henry; left on bases. Washington 5 Boston 5; first base on balls oil Groom g. on Cicotte 2; hrst base errors Washington 2 Boston 5; struch out. by Groom 2. by .6scotte l; time. 1.45: um- pires. Mullin and eonnons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
CIsvsIasd.

~Ratted for Land in sth
 +*Batted for Kalsr in Eth
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland .......... ....:e o-1 St. Louis .-......-.-....0 Q o1 0 0-3
 Runs. for Cleveland yackson. for St. Louis HoH- man, Newman Lake; Uso base hits. Laporte. Griegs: hits on Ka1er 6 in innings of West 1 in l; sacvrince hits. Austin. Hoffman: stolen bases. Sto wall, Newman 2; lot bases Cleveland 3. St Louis arst base on bas. of Keler ]; struck by Kaler !. by LaLe q; time. 2.1o; umpires, Din cen and sOIouglln
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
NONE

New York. April 13.-Money on call steady. 21-4@2 1-2 per cent. ruling rate 3-S, last loan 3-S, closing bid ? 1-4, offered at s-S.
 Time loans very dull and steady; sixty days 1-a@23-4 per cent. ninety days ::-3af3, six months 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
BrookIyns Do Heavy HittIns.
Brooklyn

Boston. April 13.-M game marked by heavy hitting the Brooklyn Nationals defeated Boston to 2 The local team forced to three pitch I CTS before the end of the ontest. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Philadelphia.

-Batted for Caldwell in Sth.
 ysBstted for Coombs in 9th. <
 $s*Batted for Hcrzn in tn.
 Score by innings:
 /Ne,x York ...e Q es e-s Philadelphia ....o Q Q Q 1 o-l Runs for New York wolter. Hezphil Blair for Philadelphia Barry; two base hits. woltsr. Blair: bases New York 4 rnilaSsiphia is: sscrifee hit Barry; stolen bases hldrins. Collins 2. Murphy, Iapp. Coonabss struck out. by Fisher 5. by Ceombs 5. by Caldwell l. by Quinn 1; doubs play. Murphy to Davis to Ceembs: first base on balls. of Fisher fS. of CcoTnbs g. oR Caldwell 2. of Quinn l: hit by pitcher. by Fisher |; wild pitch. Coombs; hits. oi Fisher in inni1lGs oK Blackwell 6 in ]. of Quinn in 2; time 200. unepires, Evans and Egan
 Three Hits in the Sixth.
 washinston. ApN 1s.-wsshoinston punched three hit in the sixth fnning today and with Cunning hams triple and MiIcr's jingle in the eighth de feated Boston te 2. The fielding of Milan and the batting oS Miller were features. Score:
 Washington. Boetsn. - ab DO ab Il DO C Milan.cf sf , . eGardner.2b 3
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ......0 I 0 | 2-7 Boston ...... ........0 O. 0e e0 0-2
 Runs for Brooklyn Tooley. Daubert. 1Iummel 2. Zimmerman, Bell. for Boston Miller. Ingerton; two base hits. Herzor CogiIson, HumMel 3, Penney. Wheat: hits. of Mattern in innings. of Frock 5 in g. of Burke g. in l; sacrifice hits. Wheat. Bergen. Daubert; stolcn bases. Sweeney, AIer,, Daubert: double plays Tooley to Humel to Daubert, Foley to Daubert. Herzog to Sweeney to Penney; first bas on balls. of Bell /. of Burke l : hit by pitcher. Herzog struck out. by Bell 3. by Froek 3. by Mattern 2 time. l.55; umpires Klem and Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
College Games.

At Charlottesville. ya.--Uniyrsity of Virginia B. St Johns (Annapolis) =.
 At Lsxn5ton. va.-Wasliington and Lee -Univer- sity 6. Rutgers College 4
 At washington-Ford College z. Georgetown niyersiiy Q. At Washington Catholic University g. Bucsnell College 2
 At Baltimore-AIt. St. Joseph 3. Columbia 3; 12 innings.
 At Atlantic clty-Penn State 6. Dartmouth 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
sPoRTocRAPHs.

Manager Tom Connery, who has ar rived in Hartford for the season, be- gan his work as coach of the Trinity baseball team Friday.
 Lenny Burrill, the former OrioIe third sacker, cracked out couple Of hits off the Red Sox huriers in the 4-3 Vernon-Red Sox game Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Chicass.

Runs for Chicago Mcconnell, zeider. for Detroit Jones,-Bush. Cob Crawford; earned Detroit B left bases. Chicago !. Detroit 4; two base hit. Bradford: thres base hit Crawford: home run. Cobb; sacrifice hits. D. Jones, Bush Delehanty. Walsh stolen bases. Bush. Lord Zeider Callahan; double play. Bush to Gainor: struck out. by Walsh 5, Iy Muffin cassed bah. Sullivan; first base op balls, of Walsh l. of Mullin 2; wild pitch Walsh time l. 50; umpires Perrine and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
AmEs,cAN LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
N.tiona, Leaqus

National league. At Cincnnau-Fittsburg- Cincinnati game postpon- ed; rain At Chicago-Chicago- louis: rain.
 Exhibition Games At Lawrence-Proyidenee ]. Lawrence Q. At New Rritain-Lynn Il. New Britain :. At Lynchburg, ys.-ToEonto g. Lynchburg g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Hiah sinaie Was 13o.

High duckpin single at the Rose all leys was rolled on Thursday by Victor Schousboe of Westerly, who collected a string of 130.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Runs for Philadelphia Doolan 2. Knabe 2 Pask- ert Magee. for New York Snodgrass: two base hits Luderus. Murray; sacrifice lit Lober; sacrifice fly Rowan: stolen base. Doyle; left bases Phiadel- phia '. New York 5: double play. Snoderass to BridweIl; struck out by Mathewson 5. by Rowan first base balls. on Mathewson ]. off Rowan 1; hit by Ditcles. by Rowan l; hits. on Mathewson E fin IS innings. off Narcuard in 1; time. 13S umpires Eason and Johnstone
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Knowledge and Control vs. Curves.

Gradually the young pitchers learn that the curve ball is pot nearly so effective as knowledge and control. Some of the chaps who have been hammered terribly in one or two inn ings now lay the blame directly to the overworlxed benders All of Pittsburgs stalwarts are curve-ball hitters. Jack Flynn is a good illustration. Last year Flynn was reputed to be weak on curve balls. Now he murders them.
 Henry Perty, the Trenton outfelder, is making good with the Red Sox. Perry hit for .395 in the Iris State league in 1909 and was second among the heavy 1ittsrs in the Pacific Coast league last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Navy Wins at Lacrosse.

Annapolis, Md, April 13-The naval academy defeated Lehigh at lacrosse today, [ to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
QUALITY

in work should always be considered especially when 1t costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 sTETsoN q YoUNo.-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

sBstted for Brock in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
M0TlQEi
Adams Tavern

effer ts the ,ralblic3 tbs.Anest standard brands of BsNr of Europe and America. IQhe6niaH. Pslsbsr, CulAnbaeh Bavarian l6ar. BsAs Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness Dublin Stout. q & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker
 D F. D. Ale, Frank Jones Nourish- : mE Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale. Anhe user Budweiser, Schfltz and Pabst.
 4. A. AQAM. Norwich Town. TesarA1ue f4T-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Lladelphia 1 II 0 1 02 1 0--6
 " York ............ese 0 VI O. 0-1

TOfdI in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Pilifadeiphi

Totals, s7 l5 e7 9 l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
proprcssivcs Leading.

columbus. o., Nov. 1S.-Such was
the added strength shown by the pro
gressives in the National Grange to-
day during the opening of the trial
of Progressive Leader 3. G. Kegley,
charged with defaming Samuel Hill,
who STYLES himself in his complaint
"a patron of the Grange" that the re-
dictionary element was reported TO be
making efforts to compromise in the
trial. An effort go induce Kegley 90
offer a sort of an apology to Hill and
I'm this manner settle the fight. was
turned down by Kegley.
The big surprise Of the day came
when i'm nearly every instance, the
middle of the road" delegates vot'
ed with the progressives. The morn
ing session was taken up with the
presentation of Hilrs side Of the case
Contrary to all court procedure, Ma
tional President Bachelder ruled
that all Hill's witnesses would be al
lowed to testify before the defens'
was given opportunity to cross-eNam
inc them. lie shut off all complain
, against this ruling and ordered thu
trial to proceed At the moo nadjourn
ment the cross-eXamination by th'
, defense had just sctarted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

Common Pleas Court, Marion
County, Ohio.
Joseph A. Miller. Plaintiff, VS..
Loveda j. Layman and Benjamin II,
Layman who reside at Mt Vernon,
Washington, Will take notice that
Joseph A. Miller filed his petition in
tn ecourt of common pleas of Marion
county, Ohio, alleging that there was
due to him from defendants on an
account for rent and groceries, the
sum of $57.75, for which plaintf
prays judgment, and in said action
said plaintiff prays for a writ of at
tachment against the real estate of
defendants. and for all proper relief
which said attachment was on the
14th day of October, 1911, issued out
Of said court and the following de-
scribed real estate has been attached
in said proceeding: Situated in the
city Of Marion, county Of Marion and
/ state of Ohio, and being known as
lot number six thousand and twenty
six (6,026) in the Fairfax Place addi-
tion TO the city OF Marion, Ohio
Loveda j, Layman and Benjamin
II. Layman are hereby notified that
they have been made parties defend
ant to said petition, and that they
are required to answer the same on o.
before the 16th day of December
1911.
11-4-11-1S-25 1929
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
PANEL
OF VEN|REMEN

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 1S.--1n the
Mcnamara trial today Judge Bord-
well qualified the eighth panel of ven
iremen for interrogation by both sides.
TO date 445 men have been drawn
from whom five permanent jurors and
one tentative juror have been secured.
There are fewer than 300 names left
of the original jury list and when it
Is exhausted the sheriffs will have to
draw the jurors from the regular coun-
ty tax lists, with the supervision of
the superior court.
Unless the attorneys show greater
willingness to aid the court in qualify
IN jurors. Judge Bordwen VIII order
night sessions next week as he Is de-
termned that jury shall be COM
pleted by December 1. The court Is
now sitting from a. m. until p. m.
with brief luncheon recess. The
lawyers complain they are compelled
to work too hard. but the court re-
fuses to accept excuses. He says when
the jury is completed he may shorten
the sessions, however.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
Annual Horse show of Vanderbilt,

New York, Nov. lS.-With the US
ual display of Vanderbilts and others
Of the -four hundred" answered the
bugle for pumps ana boiled shirts
ana more horses than ever before
responding to the boots and sad
die" call. tho twenty-seventh annual
competition of the National horse
show association opened in Madison
Square Garden toda yfor what prob
ably will be the most dazzling and
final display in the historic structure.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, president of
the association, and the directors
early inspected the tan bark ana cleo
trio lights and announced that every
thing was in readiness. There are
1.S25 more entries this year than ever
before.
Besides the display Of jewels and
gowns probably the most spectacular
feature will be the competitions be-
tween English and American army
mounts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
HEARING
IS BEING HELD
THIS AFTERNOON

The civil service commission is sit
ting this afternoon for the purpose ot
hearing the testimony on the Captain
Bond case. At, the first hearing the
commission ordered the director OF
public safety to grant Bond a new
hearing but up to the present he has
taken no action in the case ana It Is
understood that he will take no ac-
ton. At least this is the report and
1t Is generally believed
At the first hearing the commission
sustained the appeal asked by Cap-
tain Bond. Todoy the commission
decided that 1t has no power to force
Director Knapp to hold a second
hearing. Captain Bond is submitting
Testimony this afternoon but the city
OFFICIALS are taking no part I'm the
proceedings. The commission will
probably decide this afternoon
whether to uphold or reverse the de-
cision OF the safety director. At tbs
time of going to press the testimony
was still being given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
DALI HOME IS
BURNED DOWN
Situated Seven Miles West
of Marion-No One at
Home at the Time.
Caught at 1::30 This After
noon Mr.. Dali Was on
Way to Marion.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Dali. young married couple residing
about seven miles west of Marion,
was completely destroyed by fire, this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Dali
10 in LaRue visiting relatives and her
husband was on the road to Marion
when the fire was first discovered by
neighbors. The house is built of logs,
with frame kitchen attached to the
rear of the building, and II is thought
that the fire began in this part of the
house The flames had gained consid-
erable headway before they We're dis
covered. and in spite of the efforts
of the neighbors, who worked hero
ically to save the home, the building
and all its furnishings were soon in
ashes There was no insurance on
either the furniture, which was We
ued at 5000, or on the house. which
was the property of David Street, OF
Marion Twenty bushels of potatoes
and quantity of other farm produce
was also lost in the flames. The or
igin of the fire is not known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
DIE: PASSENGERS SAVED

New York, Nov. 18Th. a. Martin
dale. engineer and ]. G.. Romsey, fire.
man. died of burns today at st. Pet
er's hospital. New Brunswick. New
Jersey. They were injured in the
wreck of PENNSYLVANIA passenger
train from Philadelphia to New York.
at Monmouth Junction. New Jersey,
last night. The steel construction of
the coaches saved all passengers from
severe injury.
Martindale regained consciousness in
the hospital and asked IL any passen-
gers had been injured. When told no
enc was hurt. he said "That makes
II easier to die"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

The School examiners OF Marion
county, ohio. will meet for the exam
ination of teachers at Central school
building. Saturday.
December ..
Examinations commence at $3.50 a
M, and no application will be re-
ceived after 10 a. m. All examina'
tions will be writing and positively nt
private examinations will be granted
A fee of soc will be charged OF
admission to the examination, and
each applicant will furnish an envel'
ope stamped and addressed to him
or herself, in which a certificate OF
notice of failure will be forwarded
Applicants will be graded on scale
OF 100. No certificate will be grant
ed when the grade in any branch
falls below 20. An average OF Is
with minimum of 20 secures a GER
tificate for one year. 85 with a min
mum of 80 and 12 months exper
ience secures certificate of two
years 80 with a minimum OF 80 ant
"a months experience secures a GER
tificate for three years. 95 with
minimum OF 90 and S6 months exper
lence gecures certificate for years
9S with minimum of Do and g.
months experience secures a certih
cate for 5 years.
Success In the school room will al
80 be taken into consideration In de
termlning the class of the certincate
g. w. Alimendinger, Clerk.
w. p. Moloney, Prest.
Ber. II. Bell Vice-Prest- :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
DEFENSE
IN new TACTICS

Lincoln Center. Kas., Nov. is. - a
change in the plans of the defense of
Sheriff. Clark, A. n. Simms and John
Schmidt, on trial for alleged partici-
patton in the tarring of Miss Mary
Chamberlain, reported today, may rob
the trial of its most sensational fea-
ture-the story expected to be told
by Miss Chamberlain on the witness
sand.
The defense. 1t was said, will at
tempt to prove that the trio We're not
present at the actual tarring, but Join
ed the mob later. In this event the
prosecution will not ask Miss Cham
Derlain to testify.
There were nine permanent jurors
in the box today and it was consid-
cred likely that the juryr would be
completed this afternoon.