davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Lew Bowers major league pttHltg
enabled ire Southern Ben Telephone
company L. defeat the Ashland t'Hta
Saturday afternoon o. the R3ehm"nt
college diamond, ouly foiJ scattered
Htts were made from bis deliver. ONE
being - scratch down be 1h.fa 7a sr
liue, nhjch was Knocked du0u hf Am
carrow
The nuas score was Telephone 1m
pauv lt Ashland. % THE Teiephou"
boys had on their batting clothes. re-
.ssring tise, speedy oisiarft0tl tn ~gue 'hird
inning. having secured i've bases on
balls and All error. Pat Lehman.
who relieved him. Jared little better,
1--WE runs being made off his delivery.
Rlakey, the }anky nrst sacker for
Ashland. put w great game. Cum
MINIS, at This station for the pc!ephaue
boys, also pat up good aanle ami
sept $50 his reputation ~ o. siaEgcr
getting three hits and a sacrince ia
fve trips to the plate. j. Bowers
also hit well
The dreaded arm Of Tlgnor kept the
Ashlanders glued 10 the bases not
steal being registered BY them The
GxgTE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

fr game rAplete with exciting
.4.na.eats. star plagS, batting rally and
rotten umpirine the Battle Axe
champion were defeated blythe Graz
after eleven innings 81 hard play
canepa winning his own game with
second and third occupied lie drove
the bail over center Geld fence for The
circuit scoring Nelson and Labs
ahead II him
There IS one reason Tor the defeat
n the champion. and that is too
much Cauepa," he allowing their
heavy hitting te8m only SIX hits and
compelling eleven to paw the mi
arobes TIIs two.bagLer and home run
were directly responsible for fte -
his team runs and mad it not boon
FOR The failure 81 Umpire French 10
se, some important decisions and the
3nsepsrahle luck Of the losers the
game ~ould have gone eny niHe in
uings
The Battle Axe scored In the NTH
an q single By Ford and a drive by
Whitfield for a homer. Also In the
ninth on singles by schmidt, Bauer
and Biunts drive over the fence
The whole Richmond Grays team
haited itke fiends, securing four home
runs q thelr opposing twi1lers TIE
.5tst+pg-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

The NuodaH s. QuaEies team won
both ends ct the double bjll with Hor-
ace :. Wright Yesterday afternoon
uy scores uf IA and . 10
PuNeu worked both games for tie
WoodaH hoys and held The heavy hit
ters down tu twelve hits ia two games.
Powell caught bis usual g1oa game.
Howel's and LEous's base ruuu;Ng
featured for the winners TN the FIRST
game The hattiue Aorors for the
WoodaH & Quarias acre carried OF
hy Powell, Sanders AZ Walden
PuiieH beld the Horace Wright boys
runless until the last inning The
aelding ~ the WOodall team was Rig
leag4e stVle The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
>nx.ue Hitting via

PHILADELPHIA. July =. Savage
hitting on the part of The PAilites
helped along by several weird throws
by the Pirates landed the Quakers
a victory this afternoon i've 70 three.
Brennan had th., Pirates at his mercy
throughout Up to the ninth inning
three hits were all the visitors could
secure. Two Of these, one double
ny viox. punched with wild pitch
in the nth scored two and in thu
ninth Brennan oaSed ap. and allowed
another ran. wild throws ana ERRORS
by WaEn,r and Hendrix were re-
snonsthle for nearly aii ~ nh1a8el-
mia runs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
With the Summer
Duckpin League

The scores last week In the Palace
B1iCkptn league were better than any
this season. Many teams are tied.
The hard bowling OF the youngsters
has had much 70 DC with thl-
The Howitzers. News Leader ana
Richmond Lunch are lied with 80
for first place. with the Journals viz
ginians and Times Dispatch tea Win
33S for last place
The Times Dispatch team took &
slump last week Captain Da Ssup
was out OF the game, The Lunea
boys led the league with 1000 per
centage until they met the Times.
Dispatch team, which won one game
from them Wednesday night AMI
broke their lucky streak. Watch tho
Nirginians, Journals and Times Dis
patch clubs next week
The lowing OF the Youngsters has
been neat and means lot OF good
men for the fall Duckpin league,
Smith leads in the average column
with / 02 zoo.
Cobean is right there closely be
hind Smith with io2 l.
Murphy raised his average few
points last week
j, Anderson was out OF the game
last week, but hes right there wnen
he is in match game. Kahn rolled
nice string Of games last week for
the Times Dispatch.
Tucker rolled nice consistent
game for the Times boys last week,
Gil, seay ana McEarty, Of tbs
II owitzers. all lowered their aver
age last week.
Vara Aman. the newly signed Viz
ginian man. rolled we'll la Friday
nights series for his team.
Gilbert still swings around the 90
mark In the average column.
Levy is good one bail bowler.
but watch this n6f First thing this
league will know the class league with
sign him,
+. Lohmann, g. Lohmann ana Mi.
Ter OF the NewsIIeader team. all
oiled well last week.
Oliver took a slump in his average
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Sure! Blues Will
Have An Outing

Sheppard Crump. .he UNIV aging
promoter of publicity tor the Rich.
mond Blues. manager OF the TRACK
and football teams and envoy o..
traordinary to the newspaper wss
around Yesterday and said these fsw.
but eloquent words:
"The Richmond Blues win run Z
moonlight excursion to Dutch Gap
Thursday night for me benefit Of
their various athletic teamc and all
members are requested 70 attend ana
incidentally wear their dress uni
forms
The Blues band will be aboard and
will give concert both going and
returning. Refreshments viii b.
served.
''All friends Of the Battalion are
requested to go as It's In aid Of :
worthy cause. Tickets are on sale Il
Crenshaw's, Levenson's, Polk MilIee
drug store, McCoy's and HelntejnaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
standing of Clubs
IIustlerS W in.

= Ar f4-tsttr-=. with iiasktns on the
mound. met and defeated me strong
tt7TT7tUs ~ t5yTd park bS Tie sore
OF eight "a twc@ Il was anybody $
game NJ to the ffth inning. when the
Barpies went 80 pieces ana let the
Husfie1s Score SIX runs. therekY nInEh-
ing the game b, defeating the liar
Piles the busters are now tied for
first place. The features OF the game
were he hitting ~ Amos and the
fielding ~ Queries FOR the Hustlerr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

DETROIT MICH. July 81 The
Athletics today defeated Detroit in a
ten inning contest Q to ). Both Plank
and Willett We're ineffective in the
fret inning. and aided by errors, both
SIDES piled up enough runs to win
two out of three games. After that
the scoring practically stopped until
the tenth, when the Athletics, in a
great rally. sent -four men over the
plate Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
National League

Continued From First Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Stumbling OF Cl,,I,.
Jacobs & te,y Win Came.

with Pace pitching great game,
the Jacobs < Levy team won from, the
American Clothing Company by tho
5, ore ~. To Toc. STRUCK out
fourteen men and allowed onx five
bits He retired IN" Side by the strike
uat route I'm the first; tourth and ser
euth innings The features Of tha
~ ma. were the batting If Martin. HAL.
Cosby Pace and BlaeIburn Coalter
y>3so pTtehed i good game The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

The committee viii submit all four
routes in their report with the ex~
pectation that the club wilt !ndorsa
the route suggested by Mr.. Hemstreet
Tor the run
II Is stated, although not officially.
that the club viii offer the trophy for
the run The idea of the commits
tee is to make IL a strictly club az
fall
While no time has been set 6efnite-
Is for the run, II is expected that IL
viii he held in the latter part OF
August or in the early fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
American League


Speaker lifted the ball over TIE fence
for home run. ending one OF the
finest games seen here this season.
O'Brien was In fine form. and allowed
who has pitched two games In three
days was touched for ten. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Thu work OF putting UP Signs 10
point the way up and down the Pc
ninsula highway in all probability
vii be taken up this week by l.. NJ.
Foster and T.. C. Pelouze, The signs
have been ordered from the Touring
Bureau OF the A. 4. A. and the eu-
reau has sent word that they will ~
made at once.
IL is the intention Of the commit
tae TO post the signs from Richmond
TO Williamsburg Beyond that point
the matter lis left IN the hands of the
Penir sula Automobile club and L. n.
Manville, the builder of the highway.
Mr.. PelouZe. in a communication to
The Richmond Nirginian. asks the co..
operation of the farmers in New Kent
county. He says that II viii faciii-
tate the work If obliging citizens of
New Kent county courthouse, Toana
ANA Slatersville will cut few posts
a half-dozen at each point viii he
enough, he says--and leave them
where they can be obtained by the
signposters. j. A Potts has promised
to take care of the matter for the VI
cinity OF Barhamsvi5fe. but there are
other points where the assistance Of
the neiahhors will be appreciated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

,Secnsad day ft4'efgif to Green's
boro 90 Winston Salem about 12t
riiles over reasonably good sand-clay
road With stretches Of macaeam.
Third day, from winston-Saiem
direct IN Charlotte ny way Of High
Point or Lexington. about 100 miles.
This ls an easy days run as the roads
are in rather good condition, with
long stretches Of nlacadam.
'Fourth day. Charlotte TO Spar
toHhur2 To AsheVilie. about 100 miles
On. this stretch there is not very
murn inacadarn out the roads are
manly all improved dirt roads.
Fifth day. Asheville to Salisbury
10 Greensboro. about 80 miles. The
last part of this days run is over
graded clay road. with about twenty
mites of nlacadam
sixth day, Greensboro TO Lynch
burg 10 Roanoke over The Peaks Of
otter. about 40 miles There Is about
twenty -four or Twenty-Five miles of
nacadam on this stretch aud the rest
OF the road to Lynchburg is in pretty
good s.iape. and ! grdc rstand. from
repncta from LynnhpHrR. .hat IL Is an
eas' run from there 70 Roanoke.
Seventh day. from Roanoke to1
Natural Bridge, Lynehbure and Ric,t-
mond There is about thirty m1es
Of \ ataoam, sand-Clay or very coed
an lie road. The remainder Of tae
DAVIS run IL over what consider
fury good natural roads, and cef-
tairl" the ears would have no real f.
aat-ttftr IN making thu last Iay's rul.
Trusting ttat this Information Wfif1
help you. We are,
Yours very truly.
y A. A TOURING BUREAU,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Newport News.

Summary: Two-base hits-Bates,
Wallace, Hinton. ? Walter Three
base hit---Porter. Home run--Bates,
Sacrifice hits-Wolfe. Keller stolen
bases--Wolfe, Carney. Dodge. Struck
out-By Morrissey. 3 by CASTOR. s.
Base on balIs--By Morrissey 3; by
CASTOR. g. Left on bases--Norfolk,
.: Newport. Q Umpire. Mr.. Dono-
hue Time. hours Attendance,
1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
sstsgit,if.

Score by innings K.
BOSTON 90 20 0 90 0 l -.
Chicago ......2 0 ! o Us
SUMMARY; Left on baSes--Boston.
); Chicago. ?. Bases on balls-of
O'Brien. l. by Walsh. 3 Struck ont
BY O'Brien, 6; by Walsh, &. Hit
by pitcher-By O'Brien, !, Three
base hits-RaI1., &C ardnrr- Home
run--Speaker. Sacrifice hits--Ieider,
Q; Rath. Stahl stolen base s.
Hooper, Lord, = Collins, Time, i;5o.
Double plays-Suilivan to Rath.
Zeider to Weaver To sullivan; Weaver
t. Zelder; Wagner to ferkes. M
pires- VI essrs Fgan and sheridan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Committee WIN Report.

Yours very truly,
y A. A. TOURING BUREAU,
az tT1s1FS,y1-IJ l.. ri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Cubs Win.

In an uphill game the Cuhs de
teated the Ramblers by the score OF
IL To o
A3cCretdy famed twentv-one Of the
Ramhiers. The feature = the game
was the smuggling Of the cubs The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Oh oominien.

barton Heights .. kahns. g.
Horace Wright. 4. NoOdalI "
Qua riAs-4 tfifSf Rafae.,
Horace Wright. T. Nuodau
Quaries, Second game
Tyiers, -; Coco t"lss e 'Nlf7i
same
coco cola +. Ty,ers e. Second
gsUe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
BATTLE AXE TEAM
LOSES To GRAyS
HOME ut> ~ ELEVENTH WINS
GAME, CANEFA PRE- HiNG
GREAT BALL
COLLEGlANS TAKE
ATHLETICS FORFEIT AND WIN
SERs ARE TIED FOH FIRST
pt4ACE WITH PARkER TEAM
ASHLAND LOSES.


Battle KNe, s. Richmond GRAVE
eleven inniugs(.
Southern, Ball I e. Ashlani
Athletics forfeited Aoth comes TO
Coz x5aus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Score by innings r.
Yanks .......... 5000 o.
ST Louis . 0 o 0 0i2 0 O--5
Summary Two-base hits-kutina,
Williams. Hogan. Sacrifice hits
Stephens. Ford, Williams. Sacrifcs
f1y--Z'nu. Stolen bases~Chase, Dan
iels. linn. Double plays--MarAin TO
Chase; Brown to Kutina. Martin TO
simmons TO Chase Left on bases
New York, s st. Louis 3. Bases on
halIs--ofT Ford. ? afr Raumgardner.
~ of Brown, off Ada ms >. Shruek
out--Bv Ford, :; by Brown. O. Hit
ot pitched hall-Bv Brown. J. Passed
tail stephens Wild pttch-~Browr.
mnires-1Iart and Connolly. Atten
dance 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Newport News

Summary: Two-bas Sc hits-Dodge.
Keller, Maths Threehase hits
Walters. Lake. Home run~9odga.
Sacrifice hit--Bates stolen nAses---
Evans, Double 1lays-D - - - Sig
bic TO Dodge, Woods IL Evans;
Maths 10 Lake. Struck ol,t--By Fin
nerAn. i; 10y Brpckmiiler. 3 Eases
on bttlIs~-Ry F'inneran. 9; by Bruck-
miller2 Hit b. pitcher--EvaTS.
kiFeifef Pissed hails--By Lake. /
Porter. l. Left on bases Norfolk,
Newport News :, Umpire, Mr..
Donohue Tins t;5o Attendance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

ST LOUIS THE stlSs
and ST Louis split even on today
double header. The first game was
won by the visitors seven to five.
through the splendid pitching OF
Ford who allowed but seven hits. In
the second. Fisher was hit hard In
the latter part of the game. after
being iuvincibie early. and the locals
took the game, six to one. Score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Richmond League

Burk 4 Go, IS, Imperiais, :.
Jacobs 4 Levy. 5 American Cloth
ing Company. !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
THE RICHMOND vIRcINIAN-suNDAY, July Is. 1912
Central League

fiarpierg. : tlustierS. a.
RGmbicrs, Il. Cubs, Is.
l'athtiuders-t lis tts game called nr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Virginia League
continued Frogl First Page

In the second game. BruckmiiIer.
who had pitched in the first game.
played right. Morrlssey going To the
mound The scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
lturk WINS Slaefe.t.

Burk & Company fattened their
batting averages st The expense Of
the cellar champions. who put up a
n. .serable game The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

NHTTlIUdIN IWU-O aSe HItS-~~IlO-
mons. :, Crowder, ! Doherty. ?, Nc
Cready. ?; Seay. ?. Three base hits
McCready. 2 Rlerach. Hits--OM Me-
Cready. 2 in 9 innings. Struck out
BY McCresdy 81. Ny Bunting. a.;
by Wade. , Umpire. Mir Mole Time
~ game y hours Attendance $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

summary Sacrifice hit--Ifaskins
stolen bases HeasIey. Amos. 3: Tins
ley struck out-Bv Haskin, 6. Base
on ha !4s--Hs ttasitin, z z. by Lowry z
Hit By eite hef-Amos and Nichols
Left on bases~-Harpies. 2: Hustiers
3. Tmpire-Mr. Baker. Time-I:3S
Attendance $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Totals
ST Louis.


=
rsns+nn 100000 $--2
summary Iwo-baSe MT II rs
Stolen base Evans. Hits-oT Willis,
in 1-3 innings. Bases on balls
or TYLER. 7. off steele, / Struck out
BY Tyler :; by steele, l. Sacrifice
hit Magoe. Double play Konetchy
Ia Houser r-mptres. owens ana tren-
nan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

tContlh0ed FFom fIFst FageI
lee, :. Sacrifice hits Titus Mowrey.
Konetchy. Double play--Sweeney to
Devlin. Hit by pitched ball-Evans.
wild pitch--Sallee. Jympires. owens
and Brennan. Attendance. 5000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

IN she fourth singles rs RaiN Ten
na,st and McComas filed tfS bases
with one out. Ayers few obi 10 short
and Carter singled along ihe third
hax4 ..s.a, s4nrlnx -tga, rms Mccnnlas-
being cadght at the plate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Burl< & 90 @ 6 , 3 2 2 0 *-~2s
Imperiais ..o5 o 2 90 0 o O. Z
summary: Double plays-Gentry to
Bryant Pitchers summary. Base on
balis-Off Gentry. 2; OFF Taylor 4.
Hit by pitched ball--Livesay. Struck
out--By Gentry. 10; by Taylor 8.
Two base hits--Gibson, Jones,
Ricketts, Burch. Lee. g. Gentry,
RENDER. Bullock. 2 Three base hits
Ricketts,. Q; Burch, Render. Live
say. Home runs--Jones, 2; Livesay.
Stolen bases--Jones 3 Ricketts,, 2,
Burelt. lee, = kendier. CTR
son, Bryant. Gentry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Totals
Ran for simmons in ninth.
1919 L. ~. :, ,. 90

- ore oV innings r
New YORK ~ 900 o 90 o.
st Louis 00of3i0--
summary 'iwa- base hiiS--Pratt
luminous, Taree-base hit willis ms.
Double iaNT~- DALEY, Pratt to Kutlna
Austin, Pratt to kutina Passed bali
Sweeney. stolen hases--Austin.
Pratt. 1it by pitched ball--Bv Ali
son, l. Bases on balls-Of Fisher Q
Of Allison. g. Struck out-By Fisher,
.; nv Allison. 3. Left on bsses-st
Louis s; New York, :. Time las
Cmpires-Dineen and O'Brien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Old Trails Roads.

The opening OF the new highway
over the old Seminole trail from Roa-
noka 10 Natural Bridge has drawn
attention to the work being done
throughout the country on similar
plan.
The Roanoke highway vii ceie-
brate the building OF the now road
about the first OF August. II Is posi-
Die that when the great transcon-
tinental highway is completed that
this road will be a part Of the great
thoroughfare,
This 81 a work in which the Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution are taking 4
prominent part and the Richmond
chapters, 1t is said. have been APP
preached with view of taking the
matter up.
Miss Elizabeth Butler Gentry. Of
Kansas CITY. Mo, chairman Of the old
trails road committee. has written 10
prominent workers Of the ID. A. r.
in Richmond telling OF the work al
ready accomplished and asking their
aid In furthering IL.
Miss Gentry is especially Interested
in the highway which is being built
over the greater part OF the old Santa
Fe trail from ST. Louis to Santa Fe,
\. NJ
RNFt Oy ssrtht HIGHWAY
This will be a part OF the trans
continental highway and II Is tho
opurpose OF the Southern good roads
association 10 see that the highway
shall cross frcn Louisville through
the Cumberland Gap to Bristol, thence
10 Roanoke where it will strike tho
old Dixie trail the old Seminole trail
and the capital to capital highway.
which is part OF the Quebec Miami.
international highway.
Miss Gentry says that at the next
American roads congress. which WIN
be held in Atlantic City. September
snth 10 October 9Th. the old trails will
he refnem bered with an old tavern en-.
hihit,
IL is now proposed to make the
Virginia exhibit a reproduction OF the
old yellow Tavern. as 1t was in ita
earliest days long before 1t became
famous as the place near which Gen.
eral stuart was killed.
This matter, however. has not been
taken up definitely, but among the
D. A. r.. the suggestion has met with
nprovai and work In this direction
y,;1l ha begun at an early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Southern Be-


Ashland ......+t..' . 9 600 q o. O
Summary: Runs--Aacarrov t3D.
Vaughan a.. Cunmrs 49,, Tyree.
TigY1or t2l, and L. Bowers Home ron
Vaughan, Sacrifice hit+Cummins.
stolen bases --Cummina a., ANcarrow
CO. Tyree t2D. and Vaughan. struck
out--By IsIanton. s. by Lohmau. -
BY T.. Bowers, r. Eases on balls By
Blanton, 5; BY Lohman, by l.. Bow
erx. .. Hit by pitcher-I3y J.. Bow
ers, T. Time OF game. ! N. Umpire.
Mr.. Mescoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE
CLUB WILL HOLD RUN
CONTINUED From First Page.)

years before 1t is possible to get this
particular stretch OF road In good
condition. l should not advise you to
use II. II would undoubtedly cause
Ind feeling IL you should make this
tour without going to Roanoke, and,
MS you desire to go 10 AshevilIe, /
would suggest the Following route:
First day, from Richmond to
Raleigh ia5 miles, This Is a long
IL y -ptfa,-ht4t HAS been fretttc wfthfIT
the past few weeks in, less than nine
hours 80 that | think no car would
have ans difficulty in making con-
trAIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Women Placed in Front.

The strikers placed their women III
front of them TO deter The charge, but
the troopers rode on, firing low. The
boy was standing in a yard watching
the battle when bullet passed through
his heart, instantly killing him, Think
ing the troops were shooting to Kill.
the mob quickly dispersed. Several OF
the strikers. among them three women,
we're severely injured,
Several minor battles occurred dur
ing the day at North Scranton. Nearly
every foreign miner appears 10 he
armed and tho local police are power
less TO cope with the situation. Every
man Of tho state constahulary who can
be spared from other points is on duty
between here and Northern Scranton
and they are kept continually dashing
from one colliery TO another to quell
outbreaks. The sight Of the black
clad troopers and their glisteniug sticks
is the terror Of the rioters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Accused Attorney Does Not
Believe He Will Be Con-
victed by Jury.
OS ANGELES, May l1.-Forty

r OS ANGELES, May l1.-Forty
subpoenas were issued today
for witnesses to testify for the
state against Attorney Clarence
s. Darrow. former chief counsel OF
the Mcnamara brothers, who Will
be placed on trial Wednesday,
Nav Is, on the charge Of hav-
ing unlawfuliy sought to Influence
jurors in the famous dynamitlng case
Twenty Of the witnesses, it was said,
were in California. The rest will come
from Chicago aud other eastern cities.
District Attorney John Fredericks
announced that he would resist any ef-
fort made 10y the defense to procure
a continuance. Fredericks'S s statement
came in answer TO reports that Oar
row would ask a postponement because
his chief counsel, Earl Rogers, was suf-
fering from an ailnent of the throat
which affected his vocal powers. Rog-
crs was in conference for some time
this morning with Presiding Judge
Hutton, who will try tho case, and
when he came out of the court cham
bcrs he said no effort would be made
TO obtain u delay.
The dictagraph, it is said will play
an important part in the case against
Darrow. An instrument, according TO
officials Of the district attorneys of
the accused attorney after his indict-
mcut at the time he was said to have
had conferences with persons who have
since signifed their intention OF testi"
fyiug against him. The chief witness
against Darrow is Bert III. Franklin,
the former United States marshal, who
became detective for the McNamaras
and pleaded guilty later to having
bribed Robert r. Balm, a juror sworn
TO trv James y. McNamara. Franklin
was fined $4,000, the amount of money
found on his person when he WAS ar
rested while in supposed attempt to
bribe George n. Lockwood, a Me
Namara vcnirmau,
The incident occurred day or two
before the famous dynamite trial
clpecU Suuuch'N anu "i""'"'iNo'iO "'sH
the pleas of guilty entered by John
and james McNamara.
Clarence Darrow, who will assist 1n
his own defense, and who will make the
leading address TO toe jurors chosen
Ga hear the evidence in his bribery
ease. made this statement concerning
the evidence today:
.'If it were the case of II client |
would say without reservation that the
evidence would prove my innocence.
Maybe | am too sauguine because it is
my own liberty ut stake: but ! avn con.
Continued on Page Three.)