davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Charleston Entries.

By International News Service.
First race. six .urong~-Tomboy ss: Transfer.
nation. 1c5; Banjo Jim los; Cliff Maid, os; Aoler
NJ. 49, Peacock. lo5; Single Ray. los: Sir Gallo.
dore. 100.
Second race. riye md a half turlopgs-ada 100
ChnrieF C,nnoll. io5. Old Jordan, IOs: Huda'.
Brother. oe: Surprising, l0i: Laura, 100; Msdso's
Sister 92: MSnRon. 81; F7ntbuSb eo.
Third race. fiyo furlongs-GrazolIo. %: Youns
Emblem. 1os; stucoo. ioj; Bulgar. los. Trade
Mark. io5: Puisaton. 97 Lost Fortune. iol; Be
hest. l0i. I'll Mab6i. los: Woodrow lol
Fourth Taoe. five aud u half furlongs-Bruvc VI
Cunarder. 100: Cherleatonian. al: Ycnshee. 100;
NIos Gayle. iol, Drig'R Brother. 81 CaInpeon
40.
Firh race. SIX furlongs-Lace Jos: Loretta
Deyor. 1OS; Flying Yankee, Iii; Big Dippor I0i
Judge Monck. lo6; Rye straw 100: Troy Weight,
los Right Easy. Io3: Brier Path, 1ol: Ann TiIly,
1867 GollIwogg. iil Robert Bradley 1os
Sixth race mile-Tlia Crane. 100. Morry
Lad ia; Reno. %. Master Jim, Jos; Knight ot
Unces. 100; Sir Dcnrah. I6a; Yankee POOH 1o6;
Plorrc Dumas Ill: outlan, Iol; Aguier los:
Brando III: Over the Sands. los. Bilio Baker
Io5 Or. Doughcrty. 100; Beach Sand. ioi AIyo
eligible: Flying Innkse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Results on the Turf =;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
BY International News Service.


First raco. U,x furougs-Coreopsis III tDnven-
port. 10 TO ], won; CamoiilR, I06 (ward),
10 5. second. Harcou-t, III tHapovcrl. is 10 ],
third Time. 1916 40. Eaton. Berkeley. Pluyiu5.
Troy Weight. Cliff Top. Sun Guide and Sherlock
Holmes also
Second race six .urlougs-Coy. loa tGoosc).
10 J. won Dick Deadwood. Ito CMartln). IS
to 5, second. Loan Shark; no tFTaseh), to 2.
third Time. lis 4-s Chemupo. Kiva. Semi
quaver. sylves.r!s and Sir Marion also ran,
Third raco. ono mllo-Kalnko, 100 (Rightmiro).
to 2. won: l. "a hda!r. lM (Mnrtu), 10 TO !.
scoond. Harry Lauder l07 tDorondo). TO i.
third Timo. lS2 Liubrooh and Gsoovcaor also
ran.
Fourth race. six furlonse-Ella Bryson. 1oa
iRishtmlre). I 10 /. won: Sir John johnson. I2s
tGlass), TO ?, second; wilhI,s. IL. (Callahan).
I 10 S, third. Time. l:N 40 Samuel r Mayer
and Sherwood also
Fifth race six and a half furIonss-rord Nal.
10t q. McTagsarU. l3 TO TO- won: Pixies Peak.
IS tRondoph). to 2, second Bcrado,te. l09
(Callahan), 8 10 /. third. Timo l;o4 Hearth
stono. Mad River Plain Ann. Captain Jnks and
Lady OrImer also
Sixth raco. six aud half furiongs-sorvtcenco,
Iot u. McTaggnrt), 10 /. won Cbnruor. IA
(Buxton) S 10 o. second; Tom Holland III
O,vies,, 70 l. third, Time. J:23. ouecd, Chill
ton ouoon. satwa. Monkey and Earl of Savoy
alSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
VOTE FOR REJECTION
OF NEW A. A. u. BRANCH

CHICAGO, Dec 8.-The Central ANA
teur Athletic union voted tonight TO re-
ject proposal OF the National A. a, U.
to create a new branch OF the union 10
TO include Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Officers OF the c. A. A U. an
nounced that II the Western A. A. u,
Central orga nization would care for those
states, but would not relinquish Mime
sofa.
The Central body also refused to favor
plan OF the National that soldiers and
sailors be allowed to compete In regu-
larly scheduled events without regis
tration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
No Decision Given.

Bud Tucker and Chris Romeo went
the full four rounds. at tho end OF whicn
no decision was given. Each one had
sight advantages over the other and both
displayed splendid skill OF the game All
OF the rounds were even and neither OF
the men was knocked to the floor during
tho bout For the fourth event OF the
evening n substitution was made of
Harry Schaefer for kid" Sales. The
2out was originally arranged between
Sales and Sing Hosan Sales. however.
met with an unfortunate accident yester-
day afternoon, when some hot grease was
spilled on his hand, rendering him inca
pablo of participating during the evening
Schacfer agreed to substitute, although
ne bad not been training for the event
He had slight advantage over the
Chndman In weight and reach. No deci-
sion was given at the end OF the four
rounds and Ilosan was loudly cheered by
The crowd when he left the ring for his
aplemli1 Showing against hia nrnnnnrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
IMPROVED FORM IS
SHOWN BY B0WLERS

Ihree fast and exciting bowling games
were played on the Windsor alleys last
night, The General Electrics of the Com
nercial league defeated the Continental
Oils. two games out OF three: the Sire
Vel-Paterson won two out OF three
games from the Business Men, and the
Royal Market took two out OF three
games from the Ogden Packing company.
Reinhart with $40. Fullerton with 5O3. and
Peterson with ACT were the high men IN
the respective games. The scores were as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
BASEBALL MEETINGS
OPEN IN NEW YOR|
Players Relations With Clui
Are Discussed; Owner ]
Defers Action.
GIANTS WANT TINKE
McGraw Willing to Gi,
Three Men for Former
Cub Shortstop.
GIANTS WANT TINKEI
BY Tad

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-Baseball M
mates, players and writers from ma
cities gathered here today to attend
series OF meetings that Will continue (
til Wednesday or later. The Inrernatis
al league opened its annual session I
afternoon and tomorrow the Natiol
league club owners Will convene and a
ernor John X. Tcner Of Pennsylvauia'
all probability Will be elected presid|
for a four-year term.
Consideration of the demands OF
players. as presented through their q
ternity by David Fultz, their preside
will furnish lively discussion for the
tlonal league conferees. The Inter
tional league took up the demands
day. The league regarded them genera
as Objectionable and deferred action. I
nouncIng that il would walt upon
action by the national baseball comm
sion and the National Association OF y
fesSional Baseball clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Fighters Are Warned.

When the fight began the opinion Of
the fans seemed to be that Scha efcr
would have runaw way match After a
Iew minutes Of lighting. after lt was seen
that Schaefer's blows to the China man
were going wild, Referee Downing
stopped the lighters and admonlshed them
that they must buckle TO lt or dIscoD-
uuue They went 70 II again with re-
newed vIgor. although Schaefer could oain
no advantage over his competitor Owing
70 his longer reach he made many of his
blows tell on the Ciinamau, but they did
not carry the necessary knockout effect
Hosan stood up under them manfuIlv,
and several times lie scored telling blows
on the body OF Schaefer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Knockout Is Complete.

After each of the men had been
knocked to the floor once or twice Jack
son landed straight left which was made
effective partly because Anderson ran In
10 1t, the blow taking him full in the
face. He dropped and remained down for
the full count.
The second event OF the evening, bout
between Don Stewart Of Ogden and KID
ment and plenty OF thrills The boys
showed lack OF science OF the game and
their encounter took UP the appearance
OF battle royal. The steady blows of
each were effective and the youths only
slowed down when compelled TO by ex-
haustion. In the second round Stews rt
landed telling blow which brought Mat
. to the floor. where he remained for the
count The force with which his head hit
the floor was in itself enough to score a
knockout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
LANNIN BUYS STOCK
OF BOSTON AMERICANS

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Ban Johnso,
president Of the American league an.
nounced today that Joseph Lannjn ho
tel man OF Garden City. l.. r.. had mr.
chased half Interest In the Boston
american league club by acquiring tho
stock held by Robert Mercy and lance
X, McAiccr The price was not moJo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Pennant to Newark.

The International league forna
awarded the 1918 championship penn
to Newark. The next season will of
on April 10. with Toronto playing
Providence. Montreal at Jersey City. 81
falo at Baltimore and Rochester \
Newark.
The lea que discussed but took no
ton on the proposition that an ind
league post-season series be arranl
with the American association. the req
lar season of each league to close 4
gust Is, and every international tez
10 play every association team TN
games. President Charles II Ebbets.
The Brooklyn National league club 9
dressed the meeting todaR favoring
plan. President Thomas Chlvington
the American association will give
views tomorrow.
There was nothing more definite th
rumors regarding the disposition OF ,
Tinker deposed as Cincinnati manag
One rumor was that Manager McGr7
of the New York Nationals was prepar
to trade MeTkle. Snodgrass and Her
for Tinker, President Ebbets OF {
was in company with Pre
dent August Hermann OF the Cinclnna
most OF the day, In line with his
nounced purchase OF signing Tinker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
PROTESTS AGAINST
PROPOSED CONTE

MlNNEAPOLIS, Dec Sat a baHq!
given by the Minneapolis Boat CLUB ~
tonight. In honor OF the University
Minnesota football team, II, L. Wlllen
coach OF the Minnesota warriors. p
tested against the proposed Cnica4
Harvard game.
III Minnesota is barred from play1
Michigan, there is no possible reason
Chicago Should be allowed to play 1e
ward or any other of the big non- conte
cnce teams he declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Accident Stops Bout.

BY International News Service.
PITTSFIELD. Mass, Dec. S--The =
round bout scheduled between yonp
Gallant OF Chelsea and Grover EaySS|
close after the fourth round tonight ~
the referee stopped the bout ana
nounced that Gallant had broken nis
arm and II would be useless to cohtii''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
YOKEL IS CHALLENGED
BY SOUTHERN MATMA

Mike Yokel worlds champion miau.
weight wrestler. Is challenged by ~
James. who says he holds the m'do1
weight championship OF the south. VI
letter received yesterday from Jamss h
The Tribune. James is director OF
Montgomery Athletic club In Monteo1
cry. Ala. He says he is willing to ~re7'
in Salt Lake or Montgomery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Tommy Howell Wins.
national News Service.

BV InTernAtIOnaI NEWS Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec s.-Tounmy
won from KID AIberts. the New York lad
In an unintercstIng slX-round bout at the
Olympia A. a. tonight Howell tried his
best 10 make the visitor night BY sendin,
straight left Jabs and right crosses over
but Aiberts was content to clnch all
through the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Jack Knight Sold.

The American league moved into
baseball limelight with the announcem
by the New York club that JACK Knf
had been sold to Toledo OF the Ami
can association The price was not M
toned knight has been in and OH
the major leagues several times ~
ager Frank Chance bought him from
Jersey City team to play first after
Chase was traded to the Chicago W.
sox and Borton, who replaced Chase.
been released. The Montreal club p
chased Boyle. third baseman. from Lou
vile and sold Howley, catcher. to N
land OF the Pacific Coast league
The Philadelphia Athletics. 70
champions. have deserted the cause
the baseball players fraternity. Il
reported here tonight. The organizat
Is seeking numerous concessions -
the major and minor leagues. The ~
letics. IL was declared. refused to q
scribe their names to list OF sevsnp
demands drafted by FultS, the Phlaq
phia players explaining they bad no gti'
ances and that to sign would be UNI
TO Manager Connie Mack. Chairman
gust Hermann Of the national comm
sion said tonight that the report OF Y
Athletics refusal TO side with the frau
nifty was well founded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
PICKUP TEAMS PLAY
AN EXCITING GAME

In the basketball game between two
picked teams composed OF regulars and
other candidates. the team under Calvin
Rawlings defeated Captain Roy Siddo-
ways pets. The score was "a to 80. The
game was an interesting contest.
All Of the men are fast rounding into
shape and Richardson is well pleased.
The stars Of the game was Glen Holt
and Siddoway. Holt made nine baskets.
Rawlings also played we'll
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Veteran Ballplayer Dies.

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Dec. 8.-John j.
GIum. g. a member OF tho Eickford base
ball tenn OF Brooklyn, which won the
cha mpionship OF the country In 1862 and
1863. died today after n short ilIness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Lewis Wins Decision.

The Lewis Schrader bout was the only
one which went the entire four rounds
for which a decision was given. Referee
Hardy Downing awarded the fight to
Lewis and his decision met with the APP
pToval OF the fans. Lewis did not com
pletely outclass his opponent, but by
consecutive blows In the third round he
managed to floor Schrader. who took the
count OF nine. The beating which
Schrader had taken weakened him and in
the fourth round he did not show his ag-
gresslveness OF the first rounds. For the
first two rounds the hoDors were even,
Lewis rushing the attack and Schrader
skillfully warding off the blows Of his
opponent.
The other bouts were fast and the par
tlcipants We're evenly matched. In the
first one. Ray Jackson knocked out Andy
Anderson In the second round after mat
ters for the first round had been even.
The boys are both lightweights, They
went at II from the beginning with q
determination each to knock out the other
and their gameness and headwork filled
the crowd with delight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Two Knockouts, a Decision
and Two Even Bouts
Supply Sport.
SCHRADER is BEATEN
Chris Romeo and "Bud''
Tucker Give Most Scien-
tihc Exhibition.

The second of the Manhattan Athletic
clubs weekly boxing shows. which was
given in the Arion hall last night, was a
success with respect to the snappy pro-
gramme given: the large crowd which
attended, and the enthusiasm which was
shown. From ali sides praise was heard
for Hardy Downing, manager OF the club,
for the excellent manner In which he ar
ranged and staged the bouts. No un-
necessary delay was caused between
events and the fighters were ready in
thoir places when time for their bout to
begin was called.
Though the final and main event OF the
programme. between AL Schrader of Salt
Lake and Perry Lewis of Denver, was
expected by most OF those present TO
furnish the class OF the evening, 1t was
outstrlpped for the science of the boxers
and the cleverness Of the boxing game by
the bout between Bud" Tucker of Salt
Lake and Chris Romeo OF ST. Joseph Mo.
These boys left out the evident Wlldness
and wastefulness OF attack which char
acter!zed every other bout Of the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

Field baskets-HoIt o. Rawlings 3, Dom
kin 3 Gibson 3. Siddoway s, Reid 2, Rom
ney .. TAYLOR .
Free throws-Rawlings. out Of A.;
Donkin. out OF 9: Siddoway. 4 out Of s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Few Heavy Blows.

Comparat lively few heavy blows were
struck and the crowd left the ringslde
disappointed.
Britton was cheered when IL was an
nounced that he weighed in at o'clock
at 135 pounds Packeys weight was not
announced. but IL was reported ne weighed
Ii6 pounds and he looked 1t.
The receipts were reported TO be well
over 5000
Harry Stout OF Milwaukee was referee.
McFarland's stiff lefts to the jaw, his
clever blocking, and Britton's wildness
gave Packey the lead at the end of the
second round. The first round was even.
neither man doing any damage In the
second Packey opened Up and clearly had
the better of his lighter opponent
Both men were jeered as they went 10
their corners at the end OF the third
round Neither man seemed TO be anS-
ious to fight, although Mcfarland reached
Britton several times with lefts to the
law 1t WAS McFarland's round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Juarez Entries.
sy International Nsvs Service.

BY IntnrnhtIonaI NnTb 5sT7Ice.
Fist race. itvo and half turong%--John Hart
Rosa Robleo Maeee, FraZzlo I05; Evran, Zulu
souE OF Rocks. lo5: Frank Wooden. lie; Peter
Grimm. Garden Of Allah. lawsuit. 100: Bright
stone 1o7 Chrlstmos Daisy. 1903: Rockdalo. MIIt
Jonea. l0S.
Second race. Soven rurlonss-Jimmle Gill, 1o2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
BrittOn Takes Lead.

Britton took the lead III the fourth
by the referee for hitting low. Brtton
did all the leading, and although Packey
blocked most of his opponents blows yet
few stiff ones reached his jaw The
crowd was far from pleased with McFar-
lands showing at this ge of the battle.
In the ffth round Mcfarland showed
cleverness. He blocked most OF Britton's
jabS and sent right and lefts 10 the head
in .:eturn. The men clinched frequently.
X was Packey's round.
In the sixth round McFarlan nd clea rly
outpolnted his opponent, landing hard left
Packey had the beet OF his opponent in
every respect.
Packey had the better OF tho seventh
round. Britton was sent reeling to the
ropes with & hard left to the body and
a right to the jaw. Packey seemed to
bewlldcr his opponent with his clever
blocking and quick tabs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
NJ 'FARLAND OUTPO|NTS
ENEMY. JACK BR|TT0V
No Decision Given, but
Packey Has Better of
Five Rounds.
CROWD DISAPPOINTED
Winner Outweighs His Op-
ponent by More Than
Ten Pounds.
CROWD DISAPPOINTED

MILWAUKEE. Dec. .-Packey McFar-
land outpointed his old enemy. Jack Brit
Ton, In an unsatisfactory ten-round nc
decision boxing contest before $500 spec
tators here tonight. Both men are from
Chicago.
Mcfarland had the better OF five
rounds, while four were even and one
was Britton's Both In the eighth and
ninth Packey had Jack groggy but was
unable to put his man out
Britton at times fought Mcfarland 70
a standstill and even outboxed him, but
this was only in flashes,
Throughout the battle Mcfarland
smiled al the audience and seemed TO De
content with a lead over his lighter op-
ponent.
The crowd jeered the boxers much OF
the time and there were numerous cries
of put 'ern out" and "Stop the bout" :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Fighters Are Jeered.

The eighth round was even and the
lighters we're Kissed repeatedly for ther
slow and unlnteresting work No Ia rd
blows were struck.
The crowd continued to jeer the men
in the ninth round Near the cIose. nov :
ever they exchanged heavy blows 10 the
body and jaw. After a ilard exchange in
the center of the ring, Mcfarland cut
Brftton's nose and lips, drawing blood
freely. Mcfarland shot his left 10 Brit
toms jaw and Jack was In a bad way ri
the end Of the round.
Early in the tenth Britton sent ha I'd
lefts and rights TO McFarland's law. He
bad Packey worried for a time, but Nc
FarIand wound up the battle with his
usual left and right waliops TO the law
and head, and hard rights 20 the body
The last round was even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Kodak Pictnres Fin,she6

Supply Co., l5s Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
SPIRITED GAME IS
WON BY FRESHMEN
High School Underclassmen
Defeat Juniors in Inter-
class Series.

The interclass basketball series at the
Salt Lake high school was opened yester-
day with fast game between the fresh
men five and the junior class team The
game resulted In an unexpected victory
for the freshmen by the score or 26 to
21 The game was played in the high
school gymnasium.
The underclassmen sprung one OF the
biggest surprises by beating the juniors
as the freshmen have not had any prac-
tice and their man were small. 1t Is GER
tain that the series will prove TO be one of
the best yet played Each clnss team has
good plnyers The second game Of the
series, between the sophomores and SEN
iors, will be played this afternoon in the
high school gymnasium 1t wiz start at
3 o'clock
From present indications the game will
be a good one. The sophomores held a
fast practice yesterday. while the seniors
Bill Goodrich Is captain of the seniors,
and his playing will mean much to the
seniors. Ray Donkin. who is captain of
the sophomores. is confident or VIC
tory for the second-year men.
The juniors were q bit unfortunate yes
terday IN not being able to play Wendell
Packard While practicing, Packard was
knocked down and his knee injured again.
ard In the regular games and no risk
Of having him injured in the class games
Will be taken.
The feature OF the game was the man
ner in which the freshmen shot their
baskets. Jimmy Evans was the particu-
lar star OF the day, He made many long
shots that showed much accuracy, -Four
Of Evans's shots were hard. His good
work won the admiration OF the coach.
Earl Andrews. the freshmen captain,
also made some good baskets, His work
in all departments was good. Spencer was
guarded very closely by the juniors, as
he IS an accurate shooter, OF the juniors.
Kenneth Treseder, Wilford Leonard and
Captain Romney played best.
The lineup:
Freshmen. Juniors,
a ndrews. ws.,...........n. ...,-.... Leonard
Evans. .....-.-,.s..,..H. .Romney. Taylor
spencer. .'...-,.~-,-.c. .s'-'.',--. 1reseder
Peabody. y..-....'.,... .lg, g,.....,...., Wilson
Field baskets-Spencer .. Andrews 4,
Evans ., Peabody l, Treseder 4, Leonard
8, Jarvis /.
Free throws-Spencer. out of 2; An
drews. 2 out OF S: Evans. 0 out Of g.,
Leonard. . out OF 6: Jarvis, g out of 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09

Field baskets-Spencer 2. Andrews 4,
Evans ., Pea abody l. Treseder 4, Leonard
3, Jarvis /.
Free throws-Spencer. out of 2; An
drews. 2 out OF S; Evans. 0 out Of g.,
Leonard. . out OF G.. Jarvis, g out of 7.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-20
SURPRISE SPRUNG
IN BELLIES TRIAL
Documents Produced involving
Landau and Ettinger

Nicv. Russia, oct. % "A surprise
was sprung hy the prosecution today
al the trial OF Mandel Bellies for the
murder of Christian boy. Andrew
Iushinsky, in March, 1911.
Documents were produced from the
police department 10 counter the evi-
dense Ok the defense. that the men.
Landau and Ettnger. who have been
said To have been implicated in the
crime, were merely harmless visitors
nj Kicv and quite unconnected with
the murder. The court admitted the
documents. but on the demand of tho
defense ordered the prosecution to pro-
duce the details regarding Landau bv
Wednesday. otherwise the defense will
De authorized to obtain the particulars
from the police.
The counsel for the defense remark
ed satiricaily that the appearance Of
Landau was desirable, "as At would he
interesting 10 see NJ least one member
of the sect that uuli2es Christian
blood