davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
PLANTERS WIN IN TENTH INNING
Timely Hitting Coupled with Visitors Errors Spells Victory For Home Team-Pitchers Battle Between Radabaugh and Averitt-New London Ties Score in Ninth

Blum at will during the first five in- nings of today's game and during Shy ders stay on the mound was aided by enough errors to make up for the lack of hits, finally winning a slow, listless and most uninteresting game by the score of 8 to 2. The batting of Bridges featured. The score:
 RH E. Bridgeport 1oOO1Oo o-2 5 Pittsfeld 70 3 0 0 30 l 0-S II 1 Blum, Snyder and Monahan; Du- chenit and Bridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Totals. S4 g 27 F 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE srsnuma.
alant, shut nut pittshurn.

New York. July 28.-New York made it three straight Pittsburg. to 0. MarQuard. who won his eShth strat-ht victory. held visitors two hits. both coming with out fiji the sixth inning McQulllnn also pitched we'll for FittsburC. but he had bad first inning when the Champions made three Of their five hits and did all their scoring Burns doubled of McQulan the first pitch and scored the infeld outs of Shafer and Fletcher. Doyle walked and scored Merkle's double Mur- ray followed with ind%ld single, and Meyers walk ed. but Yiox threw out Snodgrass. The fielding was sensational both sides. Wagner making two great stops In the sixth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
MON EY.

New York, July 2S.-Money on call steady, ? 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 2 1-2: last loan ? IA; closing bid ?; offered at IA.
 Time loans easier: sixty days 3-4 and ninety days 4 1-2 S-4; six months 3-4 g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
eoshIins Win, His Eleventh straisAt.

Chicago, July 29.-Joe Boehing of the Washington club established AneEncan league record for the today. when he his eleventh consecutive victory Ills latest victim the Chicago club which he held to six scattered hits. the visitors talk ing the game to l. The Washngtonian helped by the ragged fielding of Callahans men, who batted and threw like amateurs.
 The Chica&o left for Boston tonight, leaving behind them Pitchers Walsh. White and Lange Catcher Sullivan and Outheder Mattick. Rader. the recruit third baseman obtained from Seattle panied the club Pitcher Miller of the local club was relea sed to the San Francisco club of the Pa cdc Coast league today He formerly member Of the Seattle club. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE.
Lake Streets Defeat GreeneViIIe-Six
 Straight Wins for Victors.

The Lake street team defeoted the Greeneville team on Mohegan park on Wednesday afternoon by the score of q to 4. Moran pitched steady bal, throughout the game, allowing only three hits. The GreeneviE1e team had one pitcher that was relieved in the fourth inning by F7innelson. There were three double playes-Counihan to Des- mond to McCauley, Desmand to Mo- Cauley two, McCauley unassisted
 This afternoon being mothers adv at the paygrounds the Lake street first team plays the Lake street second team, Moran twiriling for the first team, while Lenkiewicz will be on the mound for the second team.
 The lineup of the winners was as follows: Counihan c, Moran p, McCau- ley 1b. Desmond 2b, Burns ss, Lem kiewicz 3b, Croker If, Pierce cf, May nard f..
 Score by innings:
 Greenevilie .. 70 o ooO1 % 2 l. 4 Lake street ..1 3 3-25
 This makes the sixth game won and none lost for the Lake streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Braves Defeat clneinuatl.

Boston July g With the return today of Man ager stainss from Buffalo, after absence of two days change was made in the batting order and Boston deseated cleveiand to 1. Boston msds three hits iIi of packerd in the third inning
 after tue and the batting rally neted tvc r1if4s Long hits r the fifth and sesenth innings in each case attsr lSeal player had reached second base. accred Beetsn's ethcr two runs. The vistcFs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
COTTON.

New York. July 23.-Cotton spot quiet; middhng uplands 12.S5: gulf, 12.60; sales none.
 Futures closed barely steady. July, 12.04; August, 11.89; Sept tember, 115s; October, 11.96; November, 11.33: De- cember, 11.30; January, 11.24; March, 11.91; May. 11.3S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Powers to Coach st Hsravrd.

Boston. July 23.-Harvard's track and field athletes will be coached dur ing the next two years by William F.
 tPooch) Donovan and J. Fred Powers, and the Crimson cross country run ners will work under the direction of Alfred J. Shrubb. Donovan and Pow CTS have signed contracts for two years Donovan being engaged and Towers coming from Worcester Acad- erny. ShrlEbb's term Is for one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Brookixn Take. One from St. LouI.

Brooklyn July 2S.-Earl Yingling maintained his record being unbcaten by s. Louis in two seasons when he pitched Brooklyn to s to victory today The game was close up to the seventh when the locals punched tvo singles double and triple with base balls for four President Eh- bets let today scouting trip around the South clr Ennre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Jake Beckley, who played in New York, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Lincoln and way stations, Is now umpiring in the Federal league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
nhlnann 10. PhlIIIs. 8.
9hIladaInhia.

Phila delphia uy 2S.-In the heaviest scoring same here this season Chicago defeatcd Philadelphia today 1S tn Manager Dooin used six twirlers. be- ing driven on the rubber and others being taken out to permit pinch hittsrs to bat for them. Score: ~ eLI~.rn PhIIadeIahfa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Umpire Bill K1em is a neat and tidy person. He pays close attention to the home plate to see that it is kept clean and white.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

There are reports of Dissengion among the Chicago Cubs. It is said that Manager Evers does not get along very well with either Zimmerman oq" Bresnahan and a deal involving those two is likely to result
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

New Haven is running mad in the Eastern association. Too bad. as BiI Clarkin wanted Hartford to play wor- cester in a post season series of games for the championship of New England minor leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
GAM Es TODAY.
Eastern Assee,.,lsn.

Eastern Association. New Haren at Springfield. Meriden at Bridgeport PltsAeld at Waterbury. Hartford at New London
 National LsasuA Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis st BroeklFn. Pittsburg al New York. Chicago at Philadelphia
 American luasus. No aames scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
AmERicAN Lr4suE sraao,xa.
Red sex prop Another to cIeysland.

Cleveland. July 2S.-Ceveand defeated Boston , to 3 today. taking three of four in the series Falkenberg allowed the visitors but three hits after the first Inning while Cleveland drove Foster from the box in the sixth Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
SPORT NOTES.

Groh is making a name for himself in the Cincinnati infield
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

New England League. At Lawrence-Portland 6. Lawrence l. At Wcrcester-Worcest $. Brockton l. At Lynn-Fall River l, Lynn ?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

The Giants are on their way to their seventh National league pennant, and it will be the first time they ever won three in a row.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Jack Coombs of the Athletics, Alex ander of the Phi1lies, both pitchers. who are at Echo Lake, Pa, resting up, report they are recovering and will be back in the game shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Score : artford

Winning scored with none out
 Score innings
 Hartford ...I 0 Q % 0 c o-2 New London ..a....0 0 l-3
 Two base hit. Hoffman; home Kauf; sacrifice hits Hoffman. Mcdonald Holden, Spencer; stolen base Wooley: double plays Holden to Johnson Mor- ley to Gardela left on bases Hartford 3. New London g. first base balls. off Radabaugh l. off Avcrett 4 first base ou New London 1; hit by pitcher Badabsugh Nealon; stuck out. by Ayeritt g. by IadabauSh 1 time. hours; umpire. Langan-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Dave Gregg, a right-hand pitcher, secured last fall, from the Pacific Coast league has been released to the Waterbury team of the Eastern aSso- citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Chicago.

"Batted for 0'Brien in 9th
 Score by innings- Washington .... ......a 2 0 Q Q q l-7 Chcago .......G 0 0 e-1 Two base hits Moran. Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Buffalo wants to swap Outfielder Jack Murry for Outfielder Corcorar of Baltimore. but Manager Dunn of the latter team says there is nothing doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Totals 29 24 13 0l
 $Batted for Mensor in 9th
 Score by inninSs- Pittsburg ... ........6 t-0 New York ............2 0 -2 I've base hits, Burns, Merk1e, shafer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

land league In strikeouts. Jack has caused just ITS batsmen to breeze the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

1 tractive territory, but, nevertheless, 1 believe that the joy of travelling had great deal to do with their u1gra- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Hooper of the Red Sox recently went to bat in three successive innings and in each of the three made a base hit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.

international League. At Toronto-Bsltimere A. Toronto 9 At Buffalo-Newatk 8. Buffalo g. At Montreal-Jersey City f, Montreal S. At Roehester-Proyidence l. Rochester g. tnTEQAA-Icnas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Totals. fl 1s a7 I

aBatt1d for Rixeg in 2d.
 ~"Batted for Donlan ia Ath.
 zBstted Marshall In 7th. zzBatted for Inlay ia sth
 Score by inninRs: Chicago . .,a | ie1 o-1s Philadeiphia .. ..,..o ? 0 O. s I've base hits. BcNllte ssier. Walsh: three base hit, BEdWell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Totals, s5 10 2l 19
 "Batted for Harmon in 9th
 Score by innlnEs- St. Louis :............1 0 o-5 Brooklyn ...... .,.....o - Two base hits. MsEee. oakes. Crsthers. Moran, Wheat: three base hit Dauber-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
only made In the sixth when Bates dca bled and scored on single by HobItzeL seere'
Totals s2 g 24 1s (

IOtaIs, 32 24 lY 0I *Batted for Packard in 9th.
 *+Batted fer DeYsre in 9th.
 Score by inninzs- Cincinnati .... i......9 0 0 % 0I Boston ..........0 Q ? Q *-4 Two base hits. Mann. Packard. Bates Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24

Jack Bushleman leads the New Eng
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-24
Boston.

Totals. % 10 27 II aI Totals. Sl 24 2 Score by innlngs- Cleveland -. ...e 0 *-5 Boston ...... ........3 0 0 Q e-3 Two base hits. Lewis Gardner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
9eses ; 4sseises.
eiarb
frau Dabstis Gaiosr,

s3ittre bon GGpt ScS gniorr. Wlnniog. ben
3. Wiar3 1913, liz. ct. TrarelS 1o'riial. BID
it Is M. :ticfer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

iie peritedte, nergrub, 70 mahte oas
bic Sbat niht ungefheben. gr bate
geitpblen, unb bic. Grinneruns an ben
guaentIid, bo Iein Sera eetlopft ME
bas zines furhtiumen 9hieres, tpiirbe
fortan einen Snotten iiber iein gam
ses ferneres 2eben iperfen!
Gr ndbm bas geitoblene gjut ipieoer
unter rem Mantsl unb tebrte IN oas
Dprf suriid, ith 10 psrsogernb. bab
er nitt por Ibeno bort eintraf. Seit
pierunb5pdn3ig Stunben botte er
nitts eegeHen uno fiiblte fid 10
fhfpdt, bab er nem Minh tdum ftlnos
subalten permphte. Wie I'm 1raum
ldnate er in Der Sfenfe on, bereit feline
Stulo gu geitehen. 9oh niemono ers
ndhnte Der Sdhe, niemanb ahtete auf
i6n unb Ieinen Montel. ST ab uno
foroerte Elm gett; man ipies Inn bds
oleite lpie Die porise Roht, unb mods
Dem er bic Shute tpieoer on ben glds
aeItellt, BON Dem er iie eenommen,
itIief er iosleif, elm unb Ihlief fpis
Elm 9oter, bis man ibn enblih ipedts
unb ibm Iagte, es Iet bereits Ulitto9.
5iir bic paar Soloi, bic er nod Ridb,
taufte er grpt uno maGte iih ipieoer
auf. limb tpieber mar bas Wetter fhOn,
uno iiber Der 0eioe stpiihen ben nun.s
len ger1en unb benz blduen Wleer lag
Der melan1pli'he 3dltber elmer jung:
| frduIihen Ratnr: alles mar grim uno
| fart, bod pie in manhem WIenIhsns
Ibdiein ihien ouh bier ME cine gIume
gu erbIiiben. GIta rpanoerts tpteocr
Eleihten S6rittes, tros Der SerriFsnsn
Shube.
gtls er iein 3iel erreift, mar btr
Sntel DOR tpeniaen Stunotn geitprben.
Die MtaSo betrahtste gIia NIT Wlibs
trduen uno iagts: r2tber BIT 8u ipirts
LID iein Refis2 Marum tomit Du ni6t
| friibsr?"
GIid fanb feline 2tntiport.
,Wtein ieIiger Serr sripdrtste DID.
Dor brei Sassu bate sr Dir Elm
5sleeramm gsiaitt. gr iasts, Du
fpdreit iein ein5iger 9srtponotsr, absr
9u bdtttit ibn pobI per9eieu. Seu:e
mprqen bat sr elm 5eItoment gsmdht
5uguniten Der 9intsrbIisbenen cer
| Sdiffer -.
9simgstebr, fanb gIia fsins Satin
nod INNER in Der SoRne iisen, bloe
uno oleitgiiItie.
.aber um BEE 5irmels pillsn
Trdu. parum islssrupbisri.it Du nrh'
suriit, id lei ibon obeer.lit2"
raamit Du niht sIsihpOhI b:n'
Darum bait Gu aud 10 Ianse &C.
! maht?"
GIia funo t.ins Inttport.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

uno oleitgiiItiq.
.aber um BEE 5iH1mels ipillsn,
Trau, purum isltgrapbisrteit Du nfht
3uriid, ih lei ihon obeerelit2"
raumit Du niht sIeihpohI bin?
Warum bait Gu aud 10 Ianss sss
maht?"
gIia fanb tsins 4ntpprt.
Tas itument bes prin'
Qulu. Sn Der .Roupele Res
pus" peroffentIiht giIberi Stens.r
oas 5eitamsnt oss prinssn 2uIu. bos
Der RapolsOniosn Sprob Dor irirsr
Qusreiie nah Sabafri.a an u. Sc
bruar 1879 gu GbisIsburft ouiseisst
bat. Gs lnutst: sd iterb< i'm romiiGs
tatboIiIden 9Iaubsn, in psm id sebos
rem paro. - Sd piini6s, oob meiu
2sihnam neben b.m metnes 0aters
rubs, big bic 3eit tommt, Do mir beis
be ndh bsm Sris ssbraht tperoen .ons
ren, an Dem Der griiuber uHiuss
GJ1uiss inmittsn bss fruusoiiiden
9oI.es rubt, bas qBir sleih ihm iib.r
aQes o.Iiebt bab.n. - Wein Iestsr 0es
oante niro an mein gaterlano i.iI;
/ fir msin 8aterIano mohie i5 iterbeu
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iperoe, msine Wtuiter in slsider 2iebs
meinsr gsbsntsn pirb, ME it Fl, iists
5u ibr gsb,gt babe. - Woseu meine
Grsunbe, meine Tiensr. bic 4nhdnse.
Der Sats, ipslhs id Dertrete, ubers
3eugt iein, baB meine Dantbartei. nur
nit meinem 2sben aufborsn miro. -
Sd iterbe i'm 9efiibI iieisr Gnnttartsir
| fir Sbrs Majeitdt, bic aonigin BON
gnglanb, fir bi. san5e tOnielitx fns
mile uno fir bas 2ano, peldes mir
| Is Sabre lang fold bsrsIihe 9aiis
| freunofhnft gsboten bat. - Jd eruens
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bs3eihnste 2sgats bssabIt finb)." -
0iefem 5sitamsn.e iit ein aobisiu foIs
genbsn MortIautes onssfiigt: sd
brauhs msins Wutter niht su bitten.
nibts auber aht gu laFen, um bos
anosnten meines grobonieIs unb
meines 9uters in gbren su brIisn.
Sd bite iie .inssbens gu iein, oab,
iolanee ss Trigger bss Womens Bos
napurts siebt. oi, iaiierIihe Gohe Mns
bdngsr habsn pirb. Die pfIih:en ans
fsrts Saufes erl0ihen mid. nit meinsm
2eben. Wenn i6 too! Bin, boaa fall
bic pfliht, tas M.r. Rapo!spns /.
une 9apo!soas III. ffr.aufiib en-. ep'
nen Glieften Ssba ses grir5ea Qapns
leon uno If ta:ie. ocb meine sslisbts
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gDir niht msbr iein tperben, Soitien
lestsn unb bo6iten 8eDsis bee lhb<
be3eiseu piro. Hapo!eon."
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mtnen 3uitanbs iDuroe biefer 1ags i'm
Gsridt bon Gono bu Cat, Wis., ein
Mann porsefiihrt, Der einft etnmol
before Gage ssfsben unb in ben Rreis
! ZEN Der Sporttpelt sine tonungebenbs
aolle aeipieIt bate. Der Woni, mar
in total bstrunt.nsm 3uIiunoe bon ei'
mem polisiiten auf ben Struben Der
ginb. am 1ass Dorbsr rerbofitt tpcr'
ben. Der gntsleiite lit Wininm g.
Green, Der Dor ettpa feds Sabren nla
W,i.alieo ber beriibmten9oleboer 8aie.
5d[Irieae piel pDn iih rtben mafte.
Green iit ferner Elm FriegsDeteran. 81
bate fsinsroeit ben ameritanifhsfpuni'
Iden Jelo3ug mitsemaht. Der AiHs
ter entlieb ben Mann unter Der Bebir,
guna, ben Gtaub Der S.abt innerbS g
elmer Gtunbs BON feinen Uatsn ~
IfGittsIn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04

RIeiner lIntsrfnisb.
Die Jrau In Der 6oli pes Wonnes--
Der Gpruh III sfpar asemIi4 alt;
Sscon mid. ousnotmslcs rinttg -
9s hitbs oft btfier ID os 9alt!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-04
ainhtr numb.

Die sebnjdbrigs Wldrgoi frast .bh
1ante Wnris: .1u. 9anit. ions III moi
msin sutiinfiioer Mann BON Dir2@
.Wtin angtbeiruth<ttr Nefft.@ tnts
aegnes bic 9ante.
.Was2!. fhrtit QottGen emp0pt
ma, :peibt Du. 1nn!e, ipenn Du ihr
srit an9sbtirotbet boi. bonn Hs9ms ID
itu nidt neasl.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Mobile Iron Rate
Case Is Taken Up

MOBILE. oct. 1.-Whether or not
Mobile is being Disseminated against
by two railroads in the matter of pig
iron rates from the Alabama mineral
district is being considered at a meet
ing of the Alabama Railroad Commis-
sion at the City Hall here to-day. The
full commission, composed of Charles
Henderson. Frank y. Julian and Leon
MCCord, is present.
Testimony is being taken from the
complainants, the Mobile Chamber Of
Commerce and from the railroads
Two days will be necessary 10 com
plete the hearing. The Southern ans
the Louisville and Nashville represen-
tatives are before the commission 10
answer to this citation
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
SIX NEW FRANK TRIAL ON lis COUNTS
Cow Puts World Series Games in Peri
Former Rector in
Atlanta Champions
Eugenic Marriages

RICHMOND. VA. Oct 1.-The Rev.
Zebulon s. Farland, rector of St
Stephens Episcopal Church, this city,
formerly rector of fashionable Al
Saints. Atlanta, Is one Of twelve Epis-
copal ministers of Richmond. who,
beginning to-day, will refuse to per-
form a marriage ceremony unless the
bridegroom produces certificate Of
good health certified to by the brides
physician.
An agreement to this effect was
signed by these clergymen last June
with the understanding that it would
go into effect October /.
More than 100 physicians have al
ready signified their intention Of
standing by the ministers in their
fight for cleaner health ana morals.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
MANY ERRORS LAID To
COURT; CHARGE MADE
Of JURY INTIMIDATION

In exhaustive research requiring nearly 200 typewriter
citing 15 counts and attacking of the jurors
ed motion for trial for Leo NJ Frank hang
October 10 for the murder Of Mary Phagan fled Wednesday,
Each count wherein the declared have
trial of the pencil factory superintendent dsseced effect
asserted and the whole combined mastery
the chain of the defenses claims.
The two jurors named Marcus Johennng Hens
lee both of whom is claimed in the notion preudiced
against Frank before they selected Adavts will be intro
duCed to support this contention.
The motion placed in the hands Solicitor Dorsey for
his inspection and reply ana the first hearing given on Oc
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
POWERS Of
GAME To
ENFORCE
RIjLE:
Hermann viii Halt Championship
Games if Ban on Players
Writing Is Violated,

a.hGo. o.t Unless the
.v.rs raraeipatins or eligible to
n .s worlds series refrain
.aa The use Of their names
g.. .au.~ articles on the series,
r.. grave danger that the play
a.n .....a. off. Such was the dec
ara..a of Garry Hermann, chair
-- ,n National Commission, in
" to-day.
.ru.nn is ON the war path and
r.# The commission will enforce
~ uH. THE dope from Cincinnati
.s .u Ia effect that If the names OF
players coming under the above rule
appear after the first game, a halt
wifi 1e called in the play until such
time when the signed articles cease.
Several days ago the commission
bad special session to decide on
D.. paEar-sariDe After long ses-
sion f., was agreed that all players
.0mps#ug in the big clash should be
barred from writing or having their
names signed over stories of any
..rr rf,v.a,.., zocar,r ,f Tho nI,y-
s-. on raa nontestine teams have ig.
more. the rule and are now being ad-
rsrt,sea by several Of the big papers
.o witt. s.orfes an tho Games
"Matty,' On. Ionorino
II is also renorted that the PLAY
s- rrat.rnf-v has taken sides with
tho nfavars in the matter. Mathew
.... uar4aard. Movers ana Collins
.-a some af-1a rIavers who are g.
Iag through with their threat ia
cover the games.
In staten 3t made bv Hermann
in his Cincinnati office ha said: "TLe
commission win enforce the rule pro-
-BtH,g series nrayers from allowing
.. uya as their names over news
.'s. articles and II is probable the
-re. will ne called off if the nIavers
-ael.a ta 1.-Two nm +o the rnlas Tire
commission will nr,.act the nawsna.
nero thar .,,a. z.r,,r.d cor+racts I'M,
....-.-. -. r-,;ta ,~+i,rosu
The National commission meets IN
N.a York an Monday and tho attt-
.gaa or the r,avars +oward tbo rulo
z. ., .tzan If all sides Stand nat
they. is sure 70 he conflict Tho
Baseball pr.yors, r,rste,rity ts sr,,-
porting the nrayars who wish to tucn
s.r.5ay 5-~fn, The 1ro Nov
FuI4z Defsrde sorih..
rr. we arno,,nceG Nv Davtd
Ta.u PRESIDENT Of tbe orgarizatior
IN N.v- yorl, vastarda,. ST. sat4.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

tober 4.
Principal among the objections
offered in the motion is the con
duct OF the crowds which attend
ed the trial Franks attorneys
openly declare that the jury was
intimidated, and despite their OBJ
joctions no effort was made to
stop the applause which time and
again rang out in the courtroom.
Threats to clear the room we're
made by the trial Judge" the motion
states. but they were absolutely dis
regarded and the threats were not
enforced, despite the objections of
counsel for the defense"
Hits at Coney Testimony.
The motion struck also at the
admission Of the lascivious testimony
of Jim Couley the negro sweeper.
The testimony refarred to included
that wherein the negro declared on
the witness stand that Frank had en-
tertained women in the factory on
holidays while he stood watch at the
front door.
'L4sciviousnoss is not one Of the
character traits involved in plea
Of murder and can not be held in a
murder trial even when the defend
ant has put his character in issue"
the motion stated
The testimony Of Dr. II. F. Harris.
County Physician also was objected
10. The motion declared that the
physicians testimony was "argumen-
tatiye and not a statement OF fact.
scientifically or otherwise" DR. Har-
ris had gone extensively into an
analysis of the cabbage taken from
the stomach Of Mary Phagan, which
she had eaten on the morning of her
tragic death.
objection was also made to the tes-
timony Of Newt Lee. the negro
night watchman, who first found the
Phagau girls body wherein ne tes-
dded as to Franks nervousness and
his method Of conversation when
the two were brought together at the
police station following the murder.
The testimony Of Detective Black
that Frank was excited, while Lee
was composed, at this time also was
made the point of an objection. Blacks
statements OF conversation which
he had had with Frank before the
murder. when on private investiga-
tiou. were objected to when the de-
Jscliye compared them to the conyer-
saJlou which he held with the pencil
factory superintendent after the girl
was murdered
Charge Errors TO Court
The petition charges that the court
erred i'm allowing the testimony Of
Miss Mary Pirk. who charged in
moral conditions at the pencil fac
-o~y, and in admitting other test
moay limiting at the same thing over
the protests of the defense.
Error is charged in the admission
Of Miss Irene Jackson's evidence cou-
aerriug conversation with Detective
Starues bout dressing room condi-
tious. and an incident IN which Frank
looked into the room Waen Miss EN-
Iy MaEUe'd Was not dressed.
Another count is based on the ad-
mission of SCOTS testimony concern
ing q conversation he had with Mrs.
Arthur White regarding her seeing 2,
negro on the first floor of the faCtOry.
The state claimed this negro was Jim
ConIcE
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
ATHENS POSTMASTER NAMED

WASHINGTON oct l.-Presiden.
Wilson to-day nominated T. j Slauga-
ter of Jackson, and Jephtha H. Ruck-
er. Of Athens, as Georgia postmas-
ters