This indictment charged the defendant in two counts with committing unnatural and lascivious acts with a young woman. G. L. c. 272, § 35. The only question raised is whether a verdict ought to have been directed in favor of the defendant. There was ample evidence, which need not be narrated nor summarized, to support the charge. There is nothing inconsistent with this result in Commonwealth v. Delano, 197 Mass. 166. If it be assumed, but without so deciding, that there was evidence sufficient to prove a different crime from that laid in the indictment, the jury were not obliged to believe that evidence. The testimony supporting the contentions of the Commonwealth alone may have been given credence, and all that of a contrary tendency may have been distrusted and rejected as untrue. Commonwealth v. Russ, 232 Mass. 58, 70. Whiteacre v. Boston Elevated Railway, 241 Mass. 163. Goodell v. Sviokcla, 262 Mass. 317, 319. Haun v. LeGrand, 268 Mass. 582, 584. Even if the testimony of the young woman witness was not altogether consistent, the part or parts to be accepted as true were for the jury. The decision in Sullivan v. Boston Elevated Railway, 224 Mass. 405, is not applicable to the testimony here disclosed.
Exceptions overruled.