davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
CHIP AND GIBBONS
TO MEET IN AUGUST

San Francisco. July 11.-When
Jimmy Dime, George Chips manager,
left for Los Angeles this afternoon
he took with him an offer from James
w. Coffroth for a match in San
Francisco late in August between
Chip and Mike Gibbons, Jimmy
Clabby who may be brought back
from Australia for the match. or Billy
Murray. who is clamoring for a re-
turn engagement.
The money end of the discussion,
Dime said. was satisfactory re him,
but he hesitated at closing a deal
until he has seen the American rep
resentative Of Snowy Baker, the
Australian promoter, with a view to
taking Chip to the Antipodes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
i. i. j. i. j. i. + i. i. i. i. +
T. i.
- Off the Dope Sheet. i.
/. +
i. i. + i. i. T. i. i. i. i. i. /.

Stung again!
And Helena, former tailenders, did it,
Final game of the series today. A
lost series.
Talk about your million dollar mys-
telies. Explain the mystery of the
Boise baseball club jinx.
Yesterdays fearful results-Helena 7,
Boise 3; Butte ID, Salt Lake s; ogden
s, Murray l.
Todays batteries-Boise, Toner and
ard; Helena, Bedford and Crittenden.
Flying Dutchman" Dashbach is the
original diamond point baseball Vic
trola. You would have thought he was
an auctioneer yesterday the way he
reeled off the talk.
They PANIED Jensen yesterday until
he talked to the bleachers and even
made a motion to climb into EN-. All
of which shows poor judgment on the
part of Lall player.
Umpire Longanecker was certainly
to the bad in his decisions yesterday.
He was especially off in judgment when
he called Kelley safe at first, claiming
Clark's foot was off the bag. Clark
was so rigidly planted on the sack that
/ he could not move,
Guessing again. George?" yelped a
bleacherite as Longanecker pulled a
raw decision at second. We hate to
say it. but his jumps optics were also
blinded at times on balls and strikes.
Artie schimpf made the prettiest stop
of the day when he speared liner with
one hand, while Jensen pulled a bad
one by juggling the ball in the left gar
den, while Dashbach stole second.
Schultz had nothing on Ames, and
Rex nothing on Schultz. Both were
literally hammered and their strike
outs were few and far between. The
fact that Helena players batted AZ times
and Boise 40 shows how they were all
leaning on the pill.
Poor old Boise poor old Murray, poor
old Salt Lakel At that, even If the
tailenders who were. are slipping 1t to
the homers, think OF what the defense
less Infants and the feathered Sea-
gulls are getting.
The way Butte is going does not seem
to make much of a dent at home. Races
there are not only occupying the atten-
ton of turf, but the baseball fans as
well. They will soon be over. however,
and in few weeks the average wage
Garner viii be wondering what become
of last winters savings. the family
clock and the furniture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Washington, 4, Detroit, 2.

Washington. July 11.-Profting by
some bad baseball by the Tigers in the
early rounds Washington took the first
game of the series from Detroit this
afternoon. The count was 4 to 2. The
Nationals scored three of their runs off
Dauss in the fourth, driving him from
the game. Boehling, who went the en-
tire route for the local team, was never
in serious trouble.
Score RHE
Detroit ......... 010 900 0O1-2 6
Washington ..... 100 900 0Ox-4 10 0
Batteries-Dauss, NJ. Hall, Reynolds
and Stanage, Baker; Boehling and
Henry.
Umpires-Egan and Evans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Now York, g. chleaao, 4.

New York, July Flour pitchers
failed to stop Chances Yanks this af-
ternoon, the near hitless wonders sud-
denly developing a batting streak.
Score R.H. E.
Chicago ......... $40 600 00O-4 s 4
New York ....... 03O 220 20x-s 10 l
Batteries-Faber. Russell, Benz and
SchallS; Brown, Cole and Sweeney.
Umpires-Hildebran and Dineen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
BUTTE AGAIN WINS
FROM THt SEA CULLS
Union Association Standing.
Butte, IA Salt Lake, 8.
Capital News Special Service

IOapItaI News Special SerViCe)
Salt Lake, July 11.-Three hits,
hit batsman and a passed ball gave
Butte three runs in the first and nine
hits with several trimmings gave them
eight runs in the fourth, the game
winding up IA to s for Butte. Huels-
man hit two home runs, scoring a
man ahead each time. Triples with
men on in the same innings that
Huelsman poked it over gave Salt Lake
a total of eight. Fitzgerald was
yanlSed after his blow-up in the fourth
Score: r. H. E.
oetll L@ebfAe
Batteries-Garrett and Lewis, Will
lard; Fitzgerald, Morgan and Tonne
man, McClain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

Dashbach who clipped a single past
second. RAIDER burned the ozone with
a duplicate to the left garden. Mcneil
l5unted, Gard tried to handle 1t. He
was too late to get the batter but turn
ed and pegged over third trying to get
Dashbach. The Dutchman sailed safe
ly home and before the pill could be
recovered. RAIDER also went across.
Quigley singled to the right, register
ing Mcneil. A double play on Clarks
fly, Bauer to Thomas to Schimpf ended
the agony.
Helena sweetened its total with an
other tally in the fourth, Crittenden
drawing a walk, Ames getting on
through Schimpfs boot and stealing
second and RAIDER counting Crittenden
with scratch. The visitors finished
their run getting in the fifth when
Clark counted on an error by Bostick
and a single to the right field by Wells.
How Boise Counted
In the last of the fourth walks to
Bauer and Blausser and an infield
grounder by Bostick gave the Irrigators
their first run. They took another in
the sixth on singles by Blausser and
Thomas and an infeld drive by Bostick
Roy registering. Two more went over
the plate in the eighth through single
by Blausser, a double by Thomas and
a single by Jensen, the home manager
bringing Blausser and Thomas across.
In the last of the ninth Bauer, Blausser
and Thomas hit in a row and Bauer
brought in the last run. Bostick was
unable to pinch hit and the other two
died on the paths.
Ames for Helena and Schultz for
Boise pitched loose ball and both were
found for u hits. Longanecker's de-
cisions were particularly bad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Boston, q; CLEVELAND 8.

Boston, July 11.-With Babe" Ruth,
the Red Sox new $4,000 southpaw in
debut stunt, Boston downed the
Cleveland Maps this afternoon to g.
Poor base work in the early innings
lost for the Maps.
Score r. II. E.
Cleveland ....... 600 100 200--S 3
Boston ..... 100 200 1Ox-4 8 l
Batteries-Mitchen and O'Neil Ruth,
Leonard and Carrlgan.
Umpires-Connolly and Coughlin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Pittsbura, B. PhlIadeIphia, I.

Pittsburg, July 11.--Mamaux pitch
ed almost alright ball against the
Quakers today while the Pirates
touched Rixey for seven hits and won
Q to /. Fred Clarke used Mensor,
Leonard and Jim Kelly in place Of
Carey, Mowry and Mitchell an the
hope of giving the teams batting
average a lift Mensor and Leonard
delivered.
Score: X. ii. n.
Philadelphia :. 100 600 OOo-1 2
Pittsburg =. -. 900 Ill O0x-3 Z 1
Batteries-Rixey, Oeschger and Kill
lifer; Mamaux and Coleman
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Thirty-two Hits Are Made
in Game-Reds Win From
Brooklyn and Cubs Lose
to Boston.
National League Standing.
Now York, 49, St. Louis, 9.

st. Louis, July lin a smuggling
match the Giants this afternoon de-
feated the Cardinals, IS to 8, the game
including four home runs, four triples
and six doubles.
Despite the bombardment Matty
went the entire distance, while Hug
gins used four twirlers.
Score: r. H. E.
New York 80. 900 042 4OS-1S Is 4
st. Louis ...... 01S OIL col 16 4
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
Salee, Steele, Nlehaus and Wingo.
Umpires-Eason and Quigley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
o'Loary Retains His Tide

Vancouver, B. c., July 11.-Johnny
o'Leary Of Seattle, retained the light
weight championship OF Canada here
this afternoon when he went is rounds
to a draw with Joe Bayley, of Victoria,
challenger and ex-champion. The
fight was holly contested, O'Leary
leading slightly in six rounds with
Bayley evening up matters In four
rounds. Neither had the advantage in
I'VE rounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
cineinnati. g. RrookIyn, 5.

Cincinanti, July 11.-Herzog's Reds
hit the ball at times when hits were
needed and downed the Dodgers this
afternoon, although making fewer
hits than the Brooklynltes.
Score: r. H E.
Brooklyn e.. -. 900 1O1 00S-5 IL 0
Cincinnati E. -. O10 800 00x-6 4
Batteries-Pfeffer, Altchison and
Fischer; Ames and Erwin.
Umpires-Rigler and Hart
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Boston, 81 Chicago, 2.

Chicago, July 11.-Saier's homer in
the first and schutle's triple in the
second were responsible for the only
runs Rudolph allowed the Cubs today
and the Braves maintained their old
jinx, to 2.
Score: RH.E.
Boston =. ..... oo2 o2O oo1-5 10 0
Chicago =. ..... 40 900 600
Batteries-Rudolph and Whaling;
HUMPHREYS, Hagerman, Smith and
Bresnahan. Hargrove.
UmpIres-Byron and Johnson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Summary

Sacrifice hits-Lussi. Stolen bases
-Ames, RAIDER, Bostick. Clark, Lussie.
Two base hits-Thomas, Clark. Double
play-Bauer to Thomas to Schimpf.
Runs batted in-Quigley, Bostick .,
Wells. Thomas, RAIDER, Critteaden.
Struck out-By Ames /, by Shultz 4.
Base on balls-On Ames ., off Shultz
2. Time of game. 1870, Umpire
Longanecker.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Washington Wins the First
Game of the Series With
Tigers in Fight for Second
Place.
Philadelphia, 3-6; St. Louis, "A.

Philadelphia, July THE Browns
and Athletics each took one of a double
header this afternoon. 1t appeared that
the Browns would grab the second as
they did the first, until the Athletics
bats smashed hits in the eighth. Davis,
one of Connie Macks pitching recruits,
twirled like a veteran in the second
game Scores
First game: RHB
st. Louis -. 200 010 900 0O1-4 Is 2
Philadelphia. 900 100 900 00O-3 8 1
observation-disclosures Bumgardner
and Crossin; Shawkey and Schang
Second game: r. II. E.
st. Louis. ........ 100 DOL 300 8 2
Philadelphia. 80. O02 100 03x-6 3
Batteries-James, Weillmann and
Agnew, Crossin; Davis, Lapp and
Schang.
Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

The Vigilantes took the margin in
the fifth matinee of the present series,
toying with the Irrigators and romping
off with the bacon on a score of Z to 8.
Manager Quigleys tribe held Jensen's
pets to a shutout score, to 0, up to
the last of the fourth. This big lead
made it easy for them to hold the ball
ance in the performance of listless ball.
Boise tried to pull out in the final
stages of agony but from appearances
they never had a chance. Boots We're
frequent. The high heels combined
with failure to hit when the clouts
were needed cost them the game. The
defeat gives them the short end Of the
series and the best they can do is pull
an even break today or the Vigilantes
close with a to standing in games
A hit and a French kick gave Helena
the first two credits of the matinee in
the second frame. Quigley raped a
hit to the right field. Lussi sacri-
feed him to second. Clark hunted to
Blausser who made a bad peg to first
letting Quigley count. Wells whitfield
at three but Crittenden rode a fast
single into the center field and Clark
counted.
Misery Added
To add to the misery of the homers
the Vigilantes COPIED three more in the
third The head of the batting order
came up in the Flying Dutchman"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
SMITH WILL TRY TO
MEET JACK JOHNSON

San Francisco, July 11.-Conident
that Gunboat Smith will beat Georges
Carpenter, Fight Promoter James w.
Coffroth, it was admitted at his office
here this afternoon, has cabled Jim
Buckley to see Jack Johnson and
make him, a definite offer to meet
Smith as soon as possible.
How much money he authorized
Buckley to promise Coffroth would not
tell but he did say the amount was
sufficient to make Jack do consider
able thinking before refusing. If Jack
cannot come to the United States
without trouble with the federal au-
thcrities, Coffroth faid he would take
the fight to Mexico. Tia Juana or
Juarez.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12
Ogden, 8; Murray, I.

iCapItaI News special SerVice)
Ogden. July 11.-Ballinger. Gamer
pitcher, was tight in the pinches today
and only allowed Murray to score one
run out of seven hits. Ogden hit
Dawson hard all through the game.
Score: RHE
Murray NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7 1
Ogden .................... 8 - 1
Batteries - Dawson and Riordan;
Ballinger and Seabough
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

That Charles McCafferty is not all
together admired as an umpire in the
Western league Is evident from the
story Of the game. McCafferty was
formerly pitcher for the Missoula club
in the Union association and later
manager for the Butte club in the same
league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-12

Though truth may lie at the bottom
of we'll very few anglers go there
to fish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
SOCIETY LEADERS FEARFUL
OF MILITANT SUFFRACETTES
FRANKS BY BELLlGERENT WON.
EN- PROMPT PRECAUTIONS
AT WEDDINGS.

London May 27.--Thc threat Of the
militant sunrasrcttes 10 disturb the
social season has led society leaders
TO take very strict precautions. We'd
din-s in which people of political i'm
portanne are interested are marked for
attack ana already several have been
interrupted Boy women throwing Leaf
lots from the galleries on to the we'd
ding procession These pranks. while
they cause much annoyance to the
wedding party are easily stopped by
the refusal Of admittance to any but
friends holding tickets.
The big political receptions given by
the wives Of the party leaders are not
so easy 10 protect from the attentions
OF the milijants. Hundreds of invita-
tions are issued and no hostess likes to
ask her guests TO present their tickets
before allowed 10 enter her reception
rooms. The result H. thai many unin-
Vitcd persons attend. and among these
The suiiragcttcs intend To have their
representatives. prepared to make the
ives Of cabinet ministers and others
unboarablc. Churches, too. II is fear-
cd, are being marked. Several old cdi-
hccs in London have been specially in
surcd against the risk Of damage by
sunragcttes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

Washington, after hostiities were be-
gun at Vera Cruz. The offer was ac-
cepted. No matter what may he its
present result, it is a remarkable event
in the history of international rela :
tons in the Western Hemisphere"
He believed that the long DELAYED
Third Hague Conference would he held
by 1916, and concluded:
After twenty years Of fruitful aid to
the cause of peace and good will, the
Lake Mohonk Conference on Interna-
tional Arbitration today faces the flu
ture with confidence and hope =
The maintenance Of continuously
peaceful conditions will depend upon
the general Improvement Of political
and social relations. And To the ac-
complishment Of this and all well-dis-
posed men and women may work to-
gether i'm the inspiring belief that in
the affairs of the world enlightened
public opinion plays constantly larger
and more decisive part"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
LEAGUE PLAN is FAVORED.
Torch Lake Baseball Enthusiasts
Pleased With New Organization.

The organization OF an independent
baseball league i'm which a Torch Lake
team will entered, is meeting with
much favor among the fans Of this dis
trict and the prospects for a success
full season are bright. The local team
will be composed Of fast players, prac-
tically all of whom are on the Lake or
Hubbel team OF the &. 4 IL. league.
The &. 4 II. league. the only ba e.
hall organization now existing in the
copper country gives the fans oppof-
tunity only to witness games on SafuI-
days aud the fact that many OF them
ale unable To get away from tlcir
work prevents them from eniryiUg
even that limited sport. The new
league however will play SUNDAY
games and much support viii be given
l. because of that fact.
The Hustlers and Tamarack Colts
will meet on the Lake Linden grn,H,s
sunday in the first of a series of three
games Poth teams are evenly match.
ca and a fast game is predicted.
Efforts are being made by the man
agUnent of the Leaders to arrange a
game with the Laurium Independents
for Sunday Of next week. In the event
that negotiations are closed, the con
test will be played on the Laurium
grounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
Houghton Department
MILiTIAMEN TO MEET.
Military Companies Will Decide on
Rules for Rifle Match

Representatives of the Calumet En-
gineers. Hancock naval reserve and
Houghton Light Infantry will meet
this evening in the Houghton armory
to decide on the rules to be followed
in the rifle competition tor the trophy
donated 10 the Houghton militia by DIT
j. W. Moore of Atlantic. Capt. W. J.
Sanders of the Light Infantry has re-
quested that representative from
each military organization be pres
ent as he desires that the rules be
favorable To all. The manner of COM
peting. how many teams will enter
and how many matches will be shot,
will be determined.
For the past few weeks members OF
the Houghton Light Infantry have been
journeying 20 their rifle range near
HurontoWn and have spent several
hours practice i'm target shooting. The
local company expects to place a
strong team in the match and hopes
TO come out with the honors. Although
every member of the organization will
not compete i'm the match. the marks
of all has been improved a
great deal and this is one OF the val
liable assets of a soldier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
:. :. :. = :. = :. = :. :. :. !. !. /.
HouGHToN 6REViTIES.
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :.

The steam engine owned by the
Houehton fire department was taken u
the I, +. Swift company's dock yester-
day afternoon for its annual test. The
machine, which has been in the sery-
ice Of the local fire fighters for sev-
eral years demonstrated a high eff
cheney.
Michael Messner is making extensive
improvements on his building on Shell
den street, which is at present occu-
pied by \. Harry's saloon. \ new base
ment is being put in and the plans also
include new front for the structure.
Harold Moss son Of G. II. Moss, for
mer cashier Of the Citizens National
bank and now manager of the Miners
bank al lshpeming, arrived at Chas-
sell Monday 10 take a position with the
Worcester Lumber company.
Harm Bradshaw Of Skanee. head Of
the commercial fishing concern of II.
Bradshaw q Co. on Monday afternoon
donated go pounds Of fresh whitcfsh
TO the Hpu-h,ou County Tuberculosis
sarttar.am
John Whclmn. a native Of Ireland,
vino resides at Hancock, and who
entered the United states through the
port OF New York in lSSG, applied for
FUN citizenship at County clerk Kali
s"r.s Office yesterday afternoon.
r. IT, White OF Detroit. former man
-scr Of the Michigan State Telephone
compauE who was succeeded by
present Manager Ref, is in Houghton
inspecting the new telephone exchange
In the Masonic temple.
Application for q bounty on three
wolves WAS fled in tho county clerks
Office Yesterday by Loon Fraker and.
sam bennett both If Duncou town.
ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
CAME BACK ON
THE VATERlAND
Houghton and Hancock People on
Big Ships Maiden Trip

Michigan was represented by five
passengers ON the inaugural trip of the
NateIland the worlds biggest ship
which has reached Hoboken pier from
Hamburg, Germany, and which RI.
Hon. A. NJ. Carlisle privy councillor,
the celebrated naval architect OF Bel
fast calls the first perfect ship
They were NIr. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Simpson and Miss Dorothy Bowling.
Detroit. B. ~. Barry and Sheldon Bar
Iy Huughtun, and Roy. FIR. CHASER.
Hancock
The yatcrlaud sailed from Hamburg
ON May "a. She is the largest steam
ship in the world. and is supposed &,
be the last word In modern ship ron-
stTuCton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. simpson
gave Detroit Journal reporter an ac-
count of their trip on the Naterland
1T was the most perfect ocean trip
have ever experienced said Mrs.
Simpson. THE weather was ideal all
the way We left Cherbourg at %
o'clock Friday morning and were NJ
Sandy Hook the next Thursday morn
ing So FAR as any excitement is con-
cerncd, that is absolutely absurd, in
view OF tbp fact that the steamer dock
ed 40 the pier in quite the ordinary
way Some friends ana myself played
a game of bridge mp 90 The last min
ute before We landcc. The service
was the most perfect that have ever
seen anywhere not excepting the
largest and finest hotels In the world.
The staterooms are marvel Of COM
fort and convenience, everything being
arranged TO please the taste Of the
most fastidious woman.
Without doubt The fate If the IT,
tanic TWO years ago had great effect.
on the booking Of passengers for this.
trip
said Mr.. simpsons We had only
pa first class cabin passengers aboard,
but understand that the steamer isl
booked 10 her capacity for her return
trip next week. We passed over the
exact route taken by the Titanic on her
maidon trip. and Wednesday noon were
went down but there was little dis
Cusslou about that catastrophe, IS
everybody was enjoying the tip To the
utmost, and NOT thought of danger
entered anyhody's mind. We embarked
from southampton and $50 did not wit
ness the demonstration which marked |
the sailing of the NaterlJnd from |
Hamburg Two hundred newspaper |
men from all parts ot Europc boarded
tHe steamer there and continued as far
American Journalists. a..omulH.ed hy
photographers and MOVING picture OPP
orators made rhc entire rlp. for the !
purpose ~ .nmaar.s.u between this !
trip and the maiden "Trip " the TIL
taric."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27

tItll i. NJ. THURSDAY
Copper Country Generally fair to-
night and Thursday. Cooler tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The storm which has covered Yves,
ern Canada has apparently separated
one section moving eastward To the 81.
Lawrence Valley, tie other remaining
stationary over extreme Western Cam
ada. The barometer is still moderately
low over the Great Lakes and local
thundershowers have been frequent
and high temperatures are reportc
from nearly all stations. although it -
slightly cooler in the western Lake re-
gion and Upper Mississippi Valley.
Two crests of high pressure are noted,
the one over the Dakotas, the other
covering the southern Appalachian re-
gion and Gulf States. The western
storm area is extending southwark into
the Great Basin. heavy rains are re-
ported from New Mexico and Texas.
showers have also occurred in Wash
ington and oregon. Generally fair AMI
slightly cooler weather is indicated for
this vicinity during the next 36 hours.
III. b. COWDRICK.
Official in Charre.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-27
sVIEoEL is SENTENCED.
Gets From, One to Three Years In the
lonia Reformatory.

George Syiegel who was found guilty
on Monday Of telonious assault. foI
having fired at sheriff Cruse's automo-
bile, was sentenced yesterday 20 serve
from one TO three years in the Ionia
reformatcry.
Attorney Hilton of the federation
counsel attempted to stay the sentence
by films motion for new trial, bas-
ing his request upon the statement that
one Of the jurors. named Greenleaf
was asleep while he. Hilton. was max
ing his argument. To substantiate the
statement Attorney McNally. also II
the federation counsel. testified that lie
saw the juror asleep during Hiton's
argument. An affidavit purporting To
be a statement OF another juror 10 the
effect that he saw Greenleaf asleep ana
attempted 20 awaken him was filed bv
Hilton but the juror denied the state
ment
In overrulng the motion, Judge
O'Brien declared that If the juror was
asleep while Hilton was addressing The
jury the attorney should then have
called the courts attention TO ii.