davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Opinions Divided
on Worlds Series

NEW YORK, Sept. as.-opinion
appears to be equally divided as TO
the outcome Of the worlds series,
which. starting on October Sth in
New York. will bring together two OF
the best balanced teams that ever
represented the American and Ma
tional leagues in post season series.
Manager Mctiraw,- of the Giants
unlike Jake Stahl, who piloted the
Red SoX to the American league
championship this season, refuses to
make any predictions on the result
The astute veteran prefers to let the
series tell it's own story, McGraw be-
lieves luck plays such an important
part in a short series that it would
be folly to try to pick winner.
The Giants manager is of the opin-
ion that the Red Sox are not as strong
as the Athletics Of last year. Nc
Graw places great confidence in the
ability of his men and believes that
if they are given break in the luck
they will have a better chance than
the Sox to capture the title On the
other hand Stahl is strong in his be-
lief that his men will romp away
with the title. In an interview Stahl
said:
The same kind OF ball that won
take the worlds series for the Red
Sox, for there are as good teams in
the American league as the Giants
My team has played consistent ball
throughout the season and il will
play consistent bali in the big Sc
ries. l believe my pitching staff Is
the best in the country today with
Wood and Collins as head liners. Ny
players are all fast and hard hitters.
Speed and batting means runs and
runs win games"
To a man the American league
MANAGERS are loyal to their organi-
cation, picking the Red Sox to win
easily from the Giants. They evil
IDENTIFY remember the little scrap be-
tween Hughey Jennings and Ban
Johnson this year. which resulted
from the Tiger manager picking the
Giants to beat the Athletics last year
The National league managers are
Just as loyal and can see no one hut
the Giants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Richmond College
Team Works Hard

With their first game only one week
Oft the Spider football squad is get
ting down 10 real work. Next Sat
urday the pigskin warriors from Mary
land Agricultural College will lineup
against the Red and Blue eleven. The
two schools have been rivals on the
gridiron for several seasons. and so
far the break Of victories have been
about even. last year neither team
being able to score.
Stock took decided rise when Cap
tain Dorsey Tyler reported for prac-
tiee. II had been feared that he would
not be back at college this year. Fer
two years Tyler was one of the best
men in the Spider backfield. but last
year he played center with such sue
cess that he was selected as captain
and center OF the All-Eastern Diyi-
sion eleven.
All the work so far has been OF the
preliminary type-falling on the ball
catching punts. tackling the dummy
and running signals.
Both Coach Dunlop and Assistant
Coach Harry Griffin are optimistic
over the outlook for winning team.
The freshman class has some excep
| tionally good men who should, with
a little personal coaching, develop into
stars.
The r" men who have returned
TO college are Captain Tyler and
George. center, Johnson and Duval.
tackles; Carter. guard; Riley and
| Blume. ends. In the backfield the
only men back are jones and Wicker
so the freshmen will have to be de-
pended on To fill the vacancies.
Berger. who starred as fullback on
the championship team OF Fork Union
Military academy last year. has re-
ported, and Is making an excellent i'm
preston. No doubt he will be a tower
of strength in the backfield.
Goblin, who played halfback on the
eleven of Eastern College of Mary
land last season, is showing up well
and is expected to make one OF the
halfback position.
Other men who are showing up we'll
are: Dunford, quarterback on Bethel
college. in Tennessee; Ancarrow. from
John Marshal high school: Haisiip,
Irby. Hart and Harry Duvai, of last
years scrubs. and Hutchinson, from
Fork Union. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Richmond Academy
Team Looks Good

out winning team. The boys nave
been practicing steadily under In
structions of Coach Griffin,
The backs are very fast and the
line is one of the strongest old r.
A. has had for years,
Pitt. quarterback and captain, ls a
fine player. In the backfield We have
owens. Wicker. Hubi, Carter and
Pitt captain. Those trying for
ends are A, Miller, Whitlock and Ma
hone fmanager). In the line are
lRoden, Bronough, Beasley, King,
Parrish, Etesh. Davis, Wood, Atkins,
Miller and Cheatham,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
White sox Match With Cubs.

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-President
Murphy, of the Cubs, today challenged
President Comiskey, OF the Soxs for
series of games for the champion
ship Of Chicago. The challenge was
accepted Immediately and the two club
owners viii meet tomorrow TO arrange
the DAYS The games will be played
under the supervision of the National
commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
National League
fcsntinued from First Page,


! f1TTsBURG, Sept. 2S-The season
IA Pjtnburg closed today with de-
tai OF the Pirates by the Cardinals
~ 4 score of 4 10 ?. Burk had the
Pirates guessing from start to finish.
twhiie Camnitz WAS relieved by Adams
after the seventh mining In the
fourth the Cardinals took a lead they
never lost. scoring two runs on n
angle. a triple and another single.
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
New Drafting Plan
for Big Leagues

NEW YORK, Sept IA new
method OF drafting baseball players
for class IA leagues will be recon-
mended to the national comm ssion at
its next regular meeting by President
{. II. Ebbetts. of Brooklyn club. He
declares that the present grab bag
plan is all wrong, being unfair alike
to the weak major league clubs which
need new material and 10 the good
minor league players who fail To grad
uate into fast company. Ebbetts' plan
Is as follows
Let the American league. for in
stance take the odd plumbers, /, 3.
etc. for each club. while the Nation
al league clubs are numbered z, 4, &,
etc. Assign these numbers in accord
ance with the order in which the teams
finish. Give No. Is and No. 16. the
tail-end clubs. first chance at all the
players subject 10 draft In that way
each team Will have an excellent
chance TO secure desirable talent and
will be compelled to take players that
really are not needed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Chicago,
Totals ......32 10 IS ~

Lord ran for White in fourth.
'Ratted for f. Johnson in sixth.
Two ont when winning run scored
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ...2 0 0 / 0 l 0 o.
St Louis ........0 0 0 is
Summary: TWO base hit--shotton.
Sacrifice hits-Brief, Bodie, Weaver.
2; sullivan, Double piays-~-Weaver
to Rorton; Hamilton to Brief. Stolen
bases--Compton. Lord. Zeider Hit
by pitched hall-By r. Johnson, l..
Wild pitches-E Johnson Cieette.
Bases on balls---On White, 2; off
Hamilton, /; off +. Johnson. /; off
cicotte. L. struck out--By White. J.;
Cicotte. l. Struck out-By White. 2;
by F.. Johnson. ! by Cicotte, 3. by
Ha milton, I. TTits-0T White, in
8 innings; off f. Johnson. In . in
nfnes Left on bases--ChicaGo 6; st.
Louis. g. Time of game, 1855. I'm
pires-O'Brie and Connolly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

Knm MARY. lWV- Hase hfts~~-NsI UFVH'
Adams Tnree-baSe hits-Magee.
Smith, Gray, Wingo. Hits--Of Cam
nitz. s in innings. Sacrifice flies
Whitfield, 9. Sacrifice hit--Hauser
Stolen base-~Hyatt Double play
Wilson 10 Gray; Butler to Byrne
Bases on bs}ls-~Off Cemnitz. J off
Burk, 1. Struck out--By Camnttz, ] =,
by Adams, Z, by Wilson. g Balk-
Burk Time, 1:44. Umpires-Messrs
Owens end Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

on bases, Brief doubled TO center. The
feature Of the game was a home run
made by williams in the fifth in
ming. with one on. The game was
called at the end of the seventh in
ming, on account of darkness. Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

BROOKLYN, Sept 2S.--The Dodg-
ern and Philiies broke even in
double bill, their last games of the
seasnn. here today. BROOKLYN won
the first game, to 0, and lost the
second. = TO I. Besides his air tight
pitching in the FIRST game, Nap Rucker
contributed to verdict with three
contributed to a Verdict with three
base blow in the second inning With
the has - full.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
American League
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Tigers a victory by the score of TO
O. Dauss held the hard hitting Maps
to four hits, and In only one inning
did Cleveland manage to get two OF
them together, which with sacrifice
and an out, brought two runs.
kahler. who started the game for the
Maps, was wild. and the Tigers hit
him at will, getting six runs before
he was taken out in the fifth. The
game Was called at the end OF the
eighth on account Of darkness. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

ed for O'Neill in fifth.


Summary: stolen hases-G hapman,
Louden. Neach. Crawford Sacrifice
hits Dauss. 0nslow. Hendrix Bases
on balls-On Kahier. 6; off James. | :;
off Dauss. s. Struck out--By kahler
81 BY James, ]: by Dauss. O. Double
Johnson to Tajoie. Hit
by pitcher--Ry Dauss 2: by Kahler
/ by James, /. Hits-Off Kahler, /
in : innings: off James. ] in innings
Passed baIl-O' Neill. Empires -
and McGreevy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Brtsoklyn.

Score by innings r.
Philadelphia o q 0 0 0 o 90
Brooklyn $3.50 q q x---4
Summary. Two-base Fisher
Hummel. Three base hit-~Ricker
Stolen hase-0 Miller Left on bases
- Philadelphia. 4 Brooklyn, 5. Bases
on halls--oT RiNey, 2 off Rucker, /.
Struck out--By Rixey. s, by Fucker
Time All Enpires-~-k lem and
Ortiz Attendance 00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

bases Williams. Miller. Bases on
tails--off Lange. g. struck out---By
Weilman, 3; by Lange. 4. Left on
hases--St Louis, ?. Chicago. 5. Time.
f:25. Umpires-Me ssrs. Connolly and
o Rrien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

ST LOUIS. MO. Sept. 2s.-The
Browns and white Sox finished their
series here today with a double
header. the Browns winning both
games. The first was by the score
~ 10 4, and the second by TO O..
The Browns won the opener In the
ninth. when with two out, and two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Tbe first meet
ing of the newly organized London
Trotting club. has been set for this
first week in october at Imber Court
Park. Thames Ditton. The objects OF
the club are TO bring harness racing
into greater Importance and to rid 1t
OF the unsavory reputation it has ac-
oured in recent years in England
through sharp practices. The new
starting system OF sending horses
away from behind ribbons, will b
inaugurated for the first time here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

on balls OF Moore. 3; off Curtis, 3,
Struck out--By Moore. ?, by Curtis.
:. Umpires KLEIN and Orth. At
tendance, 000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
Murphy in Rage
Lets Chance Go

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.--Charles w.
Murphy, president of the Chicago Ma
ttonal league baseball club, today an
nounced that Frank l.. Chance for sew
eral years manager of the team would
not manage the Cubs next year. Muir
ply could not stand Chances criti-
cism in which he gave the Cubs own
err the lie in regard to the conduct of
his men. Chance praised the Cubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

Northern, 0.
At Amherst: Amherst, o; Tufts.
10.
At Hanover: Dartmouth. 26 Bates,
8.
At Carlisle: Carlisle. "a; Dicken-
son, o.
At Easton: Lafayette, 20; Mullen
burg, 2.
4. AT Cambridge; Harvard. -, Unixer-
sity of Maine. 0.
At Princeton: Princeton, s.: Stew
ems, 0.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, IS;
xbaEEx-Nr----- ---------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

Philadelphia o / o. g 0--~5
Brooklyn $3.50 o -
summary. SacTihce NIT 0rtls'
stolen hases--Magee 90, Moran,
* ma H4s4Hieit- ie4ea=-f stsftis, Cut
shaw 10 Dauhert. Left on bases
Philadelphia. :: Brooklyn, Z. Bases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
I3rookiyu

.Rated for Curtis in eighth.
ssRatted for knetzer ia ninth.
-4sBatted for Kirkpatrick in ninth
-, s.ai,,,o u
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
NORTH STATE CONTEST
AT G. o. P. CONVENTION?

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 17.-Mr
Warren Vine Hall. postmaster of North
Charlotte and very prominent More
head lieutenant in Charlotte and Meek
lenburg county, declares that unless
conditions which can not now be fore
seen develop. there will be a contest
from North Carolina in the nationaI
Republican convention at Chicago IN
June.
He figures the situation in this man
ner: That the Taft forces at the state
convention in Raleigh on May is will
put up fight for a pro-rated delega-
ton as between Taft and Roosevelt is
certain. That Chairman Morehead will
rule for a pro-rated delegation he has
already declared, and il is equally GER
tain that there will be an appeal from
the decision Of the chair.
If, as is now indicated, the conven-
ton is Overwhelmingly for Roosevelt.
the decision of the chair will be over
ruled and a solid Roosevelt delegation
declared for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
SHE DIDN'T
WANT TO GO
Hospital Is Advised As Only
Relief From Long Illness, But
Mrs. Chance Stays
at Home

COLLINS. Miss.-In an interesting
letter from this place, Mrs. Delphinia
Chance writes as follows: I had suf-
fered from womanly troubles. and
finally / took down with a fever.
We had I'VE different doctors, but it
seemed that l could not get any bet
ter. The doctors said they had done
all they could to help me. and advised
me to so to the hospital.
l did not want to go, and I decided
1 would try Cardui. after l began to
take ii. got better every day. and now
I can take care Of my baby, and do al
my homework. feel as we'll as i ever
did in my life.
When think how long my fever had
lasted, and that nothing helped me, l
can't begin to say enough for this
great remedy. We spent nearly all we
had for doctors. but they gave me no
relief.
1 thankful there is a remedy for
womanIy troubles that will not fail"
Cardui will surely 90 as much for
you as for the writer of the above let
ter. II you will only give II fair
trial
Pure. safe, reliable. gentle-Cardui is
the ideal medicinal tonic for weak, sick
women. Try il.
n. B.-wnte to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
ChattanUoga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn,
for Special Instructions, and 64-page book.
Home Treatment for women, sent in plain
wrapper. request.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
JUDGE LAWSON DIES
AFTER LONG CAREER
Distinguished and Beloved
Georgian Suffering Relapse
From Recent Illness
lspeciaI pispateh 70 The journal,


EAToNToN. ia, April 16--Judge
Thomas G. Lawson. one of the most
distinguished and beloved Georgians.
prominent in public and professional life,
who had served in congress and the
legislature of his state died here this
morning at o'clock. after a short ILL
ness following a relapse. Death came
peacefully.
died here this morning at 4 O'Clock, after
a short illness. following a relapse.
Death came peacefully.
Judge Lawson. who was taken i'll sew
eral weeks ago. was believed to have re-
covered. He attended church Sunday and
seemed much stronger and better.
He was stricken aagin Monday morning
at o'clock and death followed early
Tuesday morning, despite the heroic work
Of physicians
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
FOUR HANGINGS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR MACON
fspecial pispatch to The 1ournal.l

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga, April 17.-Four hangings
will probably occur during the month
of May. The first will be E. b. Afford,
who was recently given a respite until
the 10th of May. The next will be Os-
car Clyde, a negro. who murdered his
wife and brother-in-law in the Central
depot by shooting them to death while
seated in a passenger coach. His case
was appealed to the supreme court and
a new trial was denied him. The third
is oliver Simmons, also a negro. who
shot his wife to death IA miles from
Macon about six months ago. His attor-
ney made an effort to secure a new
hearing, but it was denied him.
Although three executions will be the
work of the sheriff and jailers, this may
not be the end of hanging in Bib coun-
ty this year. as there are FIVE others, all
white men, charged with murder. They
are; Albert and Lep Meyer. ]. T. Land,
G. Franklin Tindall and Johnny Jones.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19

gress; and am proud OF him as Dem
ocrat And while all this Is true, l do
not believe that IL is fair. and right, for
this state to furnish a political football
to be kicked around on sectional pride.
WILSON WILL WIN"
Georgia should go 20 Baltimore with a
solid delegation, instructed for some
body: and that somebody should be the
strongest man available. We should not
trifle with our duty. And I say here to-
night that it is going to take the COM
bined Influence of all the presidential
aspirants, including "favorite sons" to
defeat Woodrow Wilson for the nomina-
ton OF the Democratic party at Balti-
more. / say that / do not believe that
with all their intellect, and with all
the combined influence which they can
summons, they win defeat him.
In Georgia, we have only two candi-
dates: they are both good men and well
qualified. One of them is a national can
didate in this campaign, and the other
is a "favorite (adopted) SON." One Of
them has changed a Republican majority
Of 5000 to a Democratic majority of
1900. He stands today before the Amer
lean people as a great statesman. man
of force, a man Of intellect, man who
is broad enough 10 give all the people a
fair. just and impartial administration of
their affairs
This should be a day of council, a
day of conservative thought and action,
a day OF harmony-not strife-a day for
the bringing together of the Democratic
hosts OF America, which will give 10 the
party and the people one of the greatest
victories within its political history.
We have with us tonight a man who
needs no introduction from me; a man
with whom. as many OF you know, I have
not agreed in state politics. / have been
asked by a number of people how it hap
pens that Senator Hoke Smith and have
gotten together; and think the most
appropriate reply 1 have been able to
make Is a quotation from the late Sam
p. Jones. In one OF his great revival
meetings. in his characteristic way, he
denounced the railroads for operating
their trains on Sunday, in violation of
the Sabbath. After the meeting had closed
and he had moved into another city, 1t
happened that he rolled into town on
Sunday morning on board the passenger
train. and when he got of. one of his
admirers and former hearers asked him
why he had violated the Sabbath by
patronizing the internal railroad" and
his prompt reply was: MY friend, when
I catch the devil going my way. al
ways ride him."
Now, my friend. Senator, Smith, is
going my way, and 1 am awful glad to
have him. @r
take pleasure in presenting Senator
Hoke Smith.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
D. A. R. IN SESSION
AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
fRv A.sooiatad Prass.N

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Addresses of
welcome and preliminary reports made
up the program of the first day of the
21st annual convention of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, which
opened a weeks session here today No
president general of the organization is
to be elected this year. although ten
vice presidents-general will be chosen.
With Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president
general, in the chair, the morning ses-
sion was occupied by reports of credcn-
tials and program committees. President
Taft was the feature Of the afternoon
program, with an address of welcome, to
be followed by a number of other SINH
lar greetings. Mrs. Scott will give a
reception tonight to the visiting daugh-
tiers at Memorial Continental hall, the
home of the society. az a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
FEyTE9 THAN spAAKIN 0

Spanking does act cure children -of b. J.
c.'tinE TIER Is constitutional raus- for
;hs trouble Mrs. NJ. Summers. BOX ~ Sou'h
Send. Ind wia send 'rre TO auv mother hs'
successful HON" treatment. with ti inStru,
lions Send nancy IN. write her t"dav Il
your children trouble yuu IN this way Dpn't
tame il. rhiid The ,hanc~s are q cant beIr
a. This treatment also curss Adults aur
sed Taopl~ troubled with Irine difficulties oy
day night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
BITTER ASSAULT MADE
ON REPRESENTATIVES MANN

WASHINGTON. April 16.-For the
purpose Of making the fat charge. that
Mr.. Mann. the minority leader. know
ingly," had uttered A deliberate false
hood in an effort TO disecredit, Repre-
sentative Graham, OF Illinois. chairman
Of the house interior department ex-
penditure committee, took the floor to-
day and delivered a bitter assault on
his eolleague. The attack grew out of
Mr.. Mann's allega tons. Of few days
ego that Chairman Grahams had be-
friended and advised Mrs Helen Pierce
Gray, alleged BY him tonbe a woman
lobbyist. active in Indian legislation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Mrs, Whiting Dead
ESPECIAL Dispa tch to The

Especial DISpd Ucn 70 TIE JouFnaI.1
FORT VALLEY. Ga. April 1s.-Mrs.
z. NJ. Whiting died here early Monday
morning at her late residence on New
street. The body will be taken Tues
day to Columbus. where it will be in
TERED beside the grave Of her hus-
band, who was for many years one of
the leading ministers of the South Geor-
gia conference. Surviving Mrs. Whiting
are four daughters and three sons,
Mrs. Frank Fincher, Mrs j. c.
Smith, Margaret Whiting, of Fort VAL
ley; Mrs. Wilson. of Camilla; Julian
Whiting, of Camilla; Alpheus and f.
NJ. Whiting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
Get $500 Reward

Especial Dispatch to TIE Journal.)
MACON. Ca, April ia check for
$500 will be received from authorities
in Abbeville, S. c.. by the police this
week for the arrest Of Dave Dixon, a
negro wanted there for criminal assault.
He was located in a negro dive in Ma
con and had papers on his person iden-
tifying his hope. He also had letters
that had been addressed to him in Bal
timore. Notification of a $500 reward
for his arrest was received by police
authorities last week. He is being held
until proper authorities come for the
culprit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
More Candy for Macon
fSpecial Dispatch to The JouT

10 WEGIdI DIaNdIGN 70 nc JUWI IIdII
MACON, Ga, April 17.-Macon is
likely to add another candy factory to
her manufacturing field. A. AZ. Tracy.
representative of the Wiley Candy
company of Atlanta, has been looking
over Macon with a view Of locating a
factory here lie states that If the
proper site and other facilities meet
his favor the factory will probably be
opened.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-19
MEYERS ARE INDICTED
FOR MURDER OF WOMAN
Lspecial Dlspatch % The journal

Especial Dispatch 20 The Journal)
MACON, Ga, April l6.--Lep Meyer. who
shot and killed Mary Moores a woman
In the restricted district, about a month
ago. and his brother. Albert Meyer have
been indicted BY the grand Jury for muir
der. II was quite a surprise that Albert
Meyer was charged with the same crime,
as he Is not shown TO have taken any
part in the killing other than standing
near the woman with his hand in his hip
pocket.
DUPONT Query has been engaged to
represent them In the trial. Both are i'm
the same cell in the county jail. and
will be given hearing in the superior
court together.