davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
C.C.N.Y. Freshman Eleven
Meets N.Y.U. Team To-day

The c. C. n. Y. freshman football
team will meet the ". Y. U. yearlings
this morning at Ohio Field In n game
that has n vital bearing on the metro
polltan first year championship. Last
year the Lavender and Violet cubs
played n scoreless tie. and ". Y u. un-
beaten that season. had previously de-
feated the Columbia freshmen. Ford
ham had no first year eleven IN 1921,
and this year its team was beaten by
NJ Y u
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Soccer Games To-day.

New York r. c. VS.. FleIsher Yarr
r. c. OF Philadelphia ut New York Oval
Bay Ridge Il. G.. va. Norwegian Turn
Verein at Hawthorne Field, p. NJ
Brooklyn Wanderers VS.. Vikings al
Hawthorne Field, =. NJ; Bayonns
Rovers vs.. Paterson at Gayonnc, y. +
a. cup Staten Island. Team A. VS.
Crescent a. c.. Team A. az Livingston
Montclair A. G. VS.. Englewood at Mont
clair, n. T.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
lafayette and w. & >. Great.

pootball followers IN this city yester-
day still were busy talking about that
great exhibition put up by Washington
and jefferson and Lafayette here on
Saturday. There were many who were
frciined 20 rate Lafayette as tho
stronger team i'm spite of It's defeat by
enc point. The Lafayette line perhaps
81 the sturdiesi In the country and ~
hacks are OF proportlonate greatness.
But when teams get TO tossing the
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Frank Zuna Leads the Field
in 20 Mile Road Race
Jerseyite Covers Course in
Hour 81 Minutes.

HAMILTON. Ont. Nov. g. - Frank
zuna of Newark. N. J.. won the twenty
mile road race around the bay this
morning I'm I hour and 81 minutes
James Dellow. Toronto. was second and
Art Scholes. Gladstone A. c., Toronto.
third.
The race was run In n rain and the
time was considerably slower than the
record OF ! 40 no. set In 1911: by James
Duffy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Alabama's Football Coach
Tenders His Resignation

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov. 6.--Coach
Scott has rendered his resignation as
football coach at the University OF Ala
bama, II was announced here to-day fol-
lowing return OF tho team from Phila-
delphia. where Il defeated the University
OK Pennsylvania last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Alabama's Football Coach
Tenders Resignation

TT TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Nov. c.
Coach Scott has rendered his
l. resignation as football coach
at the University of Alabama. II was
announced here to-day following re-
turn OF the team from Philadelphia.
where 1t defeated the University of
Pennsylvania last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

line Is not as big an asset as It used to
be- and first downs by rushing mean
about as much as last years snowfall.
Brown learned that to its sorrow
against Yale. when It outrushed the
Ellis by a big margin and outdid them
in first downs. but got beating By
% 10 o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Lang in Critical Condition.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. SACK Lang OF
Binghamton. ". ". star quarterback OF
the University OF Pennsylvania fresh
man football team, was to-day In a
critical condition I'm the University Hos
pital ms result OF injuries received
Saturday In a game with Mercersburg
Academy at Mercersbtrg. Pa verte-
bra Is said TO be broken just below the
neck. Lang Is 10 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Tiger Team Has Not Won
at Cambridge Since 1896
Crimson Again Likely to Be Favorte, but That Means
Nothing-Conell-D Dartmouth and Army-Notre
Dame Battles Also Scheduled for Saturday
BY DANIEL.

football season. The classic cycle will
Princeton been able
ish
nswhoa
Howard Brokaw carried over touchdowns
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
L.andis to Be Honored.

High Commissioner Kenesaw Noun
tain lands OF baseball. VIII II. Hays or
the motion pictures, and Augustus
Thomas OF the stage, will be the guests
OF honor NJ a dinner given by the Frlars
Club, November 10, at the Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Big SCHOOL GAMES |
ON HOLIDAY SLATE
Supremacy at Stake in Stuyvc.
sant-Clinton and Manual
Erasmus Contests.

stuyvesant vs.. Dc witt Clinton. al Lewt-
sohn stadium, $3.50 p. NJ.
Evapder Childs Morris. at Catholis
Protcctory Oval. c;3o r. NJ.
Ebbets Field, 2 r. NJ.
Boys High W. Commercial. at Commercial
Field, g p. NJ.
p. NJ.
n. y. u. Freshmen VS.. G. G. N. Y. Fresh
men. at Ohio Field. 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

Mr.. 81. George OF Freeport says that they
are catching plenty of founders IN the bay
az treeport. The founders are OF good siz.
and average one pound each.
On Thursday made n trip up the Sound
on the Elsie y. from Cisson Point with Mr..
Matt and Endries, champion anglers Of
kidgewood. Tho writer caught forty-five
founders against the twenty-five founders
which we're taken by the other two men.
founder weighing two and half pounds
won the first prlzo.
Every one agreed that Cant. Zube knew
where TO take his passengers and anchor
them over the grounds where fish would be
caught.
LITTLE VAN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
R CD A ND GUN NEW S

r,.Sa SANDY ayS Hook Princess Jamaica p

better each year and are now known az
native fish
last year catches were made as high as
w w 10 boat. " would not be surprising "
they we're duplicated this season and even
krehter catches " the party boats would
'eNor the Jersey grounds instead OF tho
eastern grounds
Eigtsen cod were taken on board tho Whit.
py Thursday, November 2. with some fair
catches OF blackfish. Each day the cod will
lhcrense IN number and become more penti-
iul than at present. There always will be a
chance TO catch plenty OF blackfish.
FRANK HAMMER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
OUR TICKET FOR THIS SEASON


For Football Captan-Mier of Pennsylvania.
For Quarterback-Buell Harvard
For Baseball Manager-John j. McCraw
For End-Kirk of Michigan.
For Line Smasher--John Thomas Chicago.
For President of White Hopes UnonJames Johnston
For Promoter-Tex Rickard
For Fuback-Castner of Notre Dame
Gofer-Gene
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
What noe beIiere to be a fact
We here set do,t1 in ink:
No brdUc man asks for time TO act,
Fetc smart men time to think.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
MES PICTURE PAGE OF LIVE VIEWS AND NEWS.

SING A SONG Of China
babies. Children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Sing Non are de-
clared the pretiest Chinese
children in Washington.
They are Harrison, Virginia,
; Alice, Wilson, and Marion.
2 Iundarwood a. Underwood. d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
ALCoMoTOR

Ha sido registrada en- Ia Secretaria1
Ejecutiya de Puerto Rico, una corpor
raci6n de Ia isla, denOminada rPuerto
Rico Distilling Company Ia que con-
siste en- la paIabra "Alcomotoru y Sc
apliea a la venta de IN combustible
para motores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
Ell BUSTO DE UNA MUJER

Han sido registradas en- la Secre-
taria Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico, dos
marcas de la corporation del Estado
de New York denominada S. B. Leo
nardi y Co., Inc, las que consisten en-
la representation del busto de una
mujer, y Ia representation de una rue
da de Tim6n, y'se aplica a la venta
de preparedness medicinales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
PISA

soonlinaaelaA a. b IANna SO
lecs thnsa assiw cusus sfeae eami.
- b qus 81 h hnlsnciaa gulre slesn.
aaf TOD q ncalao tsAEico aa go.
4inninno nelo ucAFR mursiia iFsmm
Aesa una cansiaesnci6n ous rcuaaa h
I,oasea a. go fauinslas eulal ulnis.
va son = dvulo a. ma % lns Esan.
aes plaumacionss potticas a. 10 lu.
naniand Aaadidlcs toao Il fuoeo
inspirador Del Apocaiipsis; iufunsid.
les h herencia paeana, lntRniR hajo
este suclo estremccido por Zoe edios
fralrrnoA nscidoG a. b mszcolanza
original Dc las estirpes; y suEvirk h
divina irnnshRuSaci6n del Alirhieri.
Rero tras ella y ann antes cue ella.
una verdadera dinnstia de temas poe
ticos se unin&. como las abejas de un
enjambre, a Ia pueril inventiva de
esas pinturas. Las Cortes y Danzas
de IA MueFte; las elegias que haeen
desiilar Ia grandeza extinguida, al
modO de nuestrO Jorge Manrique; las
visitas al Inferno. hasta llegar a las
fOrmas ir6nicas parad6dicas de Que
vedo; las obsesiones diab6licas del
arte flamenco, desde Jer6nimo Bosch
y Breughel el viejO hasta las facecias
de Teniers...
Desviemos va la vista. Ahi estan,
como consolation, la Tore de Babel
y la Embriaguez de Noe, por Benozzo
GozzOli. El arte florentino nos salu-
da como una promesa fulgurante, ra-
yo de sol en- este recinto funerario.
Una saba distribution de conjuntos
desbordada con gravidez de seno ma
ternal. En- Gozzoli, como en- las eAce-
rias de su paisano Paolo Uecello, re-
velabase en- profusi6n y riqueza 10
que con el tempo debia concentrarse
en- exquisitez y depuraci6n. Asf CO.
mo ell arte veneciano, va desde sus
orfgenes, en- Carpaccio O en- Catena,
tendio la exuberancia pomposa y de-
corativa, hubo en- el arte forentino
una evolucion inversa. Pero esos
frescos de Gozzoli, estilizando los te-
mas del Genesis en- la indumentaria
medieval, con claros atisbos del Re-
nacimiente .paganico, tienen para nos
otros la gracia ambigua de una en-
cruciiada espiritual, en- que. la inspi-
raci6n, perpleja entire sus tres cami-
nos, quisiera abarcar con la mirada
las opuestas lontananzas que ante ella
Sc abren.
;Que decir va de la vista al Bap-
tisterio, la Cathedral y a la Tore ?
Ell Baptisterio es una piscina inverti-
da, acogiendo bajo su armaz6n TO-
|manica, decorada con superposiciones
g6ticas, la gran pila de las primitivas
inmersiones rituales, como un implu-
yium. En- ell interior resuena la voz
humana con insospechadas armonias
de organo. La Catedral, conservando
la norma de la basflica pagana, ex-
tiende los trofeos de sus columnatas,
que son preseas de guerra. La Tore
inclinada, verdadero emblema heraldi-
co de Pisa, parece ell simbolo de la
propia vitalidad ciudadana. Vacila,
pero persiste Su herencia la mantle
ne sobre ell campamento del antique
poderfo. Las hileras. de sus colum-
-nitas sugieren una armadura gigan-
tesca sobre un torso. Y la nlisma
violencia, vagamente grotesca, de su
inclination, parece que lie comunica
un no Sc que de vitalidad humana. ).
Su esbeltez vigilante une asi un gran
valor de expression, caracter y vida al
prodigio marmoreo de su belleza.
~ A p ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
MADEIRA aMADROSAs

Ha sido registrada en- la Secreta-
ria Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico, una
marca de fabrica de la corporation del
Estado de Delaware denominada ]. H.
Burtony Sons Co., Inc, ia que consis-
te en- la palabra 'Madrosa' y Sc apli-
ca la venta de MADEIRA.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
PAUL Whiteman to Wed
Wanda Hoff Tomorrow

Paul Whiteman, conductor of jazz
rchestra, will marry Miss Mildred
anderhoff, known professionally as
'anda Hoh, dancer. tomorrow morn
,g at 10 o'clock ingthe office of Judge
ialenti, in the Municipal Building.
ynne Oyerman and Miss Emily
range, who were to have been mar
led at the same time, have postponed
ieir wedding until November IN, Mr..
7hiteman said last night in his home,
Is West Seventy-first Street.
1--WE couldn't wait for the double
edding," he said. t'Mr. Overman's
lother is on her way from Denver to
tend the ceremony, and he decided TO
ait for her arrival. Besides, there is
Z sentim entail reason for his delay.
lis mother was married on November
|, too. Mr.. Overmap is out of town
ow, and he will not be back in New
. ork until that date"
The foursome ceremony was to have
aen performed yesterday, according to
II. Whiteman's announcement earlier
lis week. In the Marriage License
;ureau yesterday, where he obtained
lis license, the conductor gave his age
thirty-two, his birthplace as Denver
nd stated that he had been married
yice before. Miss Vanderhoff has
ever been married. She was born in
a Lejo, Calf, twenty-five years ago.
er father is Herbert Vanderhoff.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
'Ioxer Sinks Into Coma
After Blow on Temple

Hit on the temple in the last round
a six-round bout at the 102d Medi-
Il Guard, N. G., Sc West Sixty-sixth
.reet, last night. Albert Press, of 871
tome Street, the Bronx, was in an
aconscious condition at Bellevue Hos
ital early this morning. 1t is believed
. has a fractured skull, although
lysicians have been unable so far to
etermine exactly. His condition is
,nsidered critical.
Press, who is lightweight, was
;heduled to meet Jimmy Clarkson,
ut at the last moment Castos Linn
eroplus, Greek, 10 Albany Street,
as substituted. 1t was fast mill
D to the sixth, with Press getting the
etter of the argument. The Greek
ent down four times, taking the count
nine twice.
In the sixth he braced and as Press
sme from his corner, Limperoplus let
y left hook, striking Press on, the
smple. The latter was dragged to his
,rner unconscious. He revived long
lough to shake hands with his op-
,nent and then relapsed into coma.
he Greek was arrested and paroled
ending Press's recovery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Busy Thugs Send Hospital
Three Victims i'm a Row

John Ferruzzi, of 146 West End Ave-
nue., was walking in Forty-fourth
Street between Ninth and Tenth ave-
nues last night when three men ap-
preached him, asked him for match
and without waiting for an answer
struck and kicked him unconscious and
made off with his money and watch.
Shortly after he arrived in the French
Hospital for treatment Michael Henry,
OF 625 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, was
brought in, and told similar tale OF
three men assaulting and robbinr him
in West Forty-frst Street.
At both plces the streets were well
lighted, people were near by, but in
neither case were the robbers caught.
Ferruzzi had broken nose and
Henry a fractured jaw. The trio Of
holdup men dragged Henry into a door
way and before he could utter a cry
one struck him on the jaw, knockipy Q
him unconscious.
Hardly had DR.. J. H. Irwin finished
treating the two victims when Dieeo
Casmona, of 312 West Thirty-sixth
Street, arrived with a bruised and
lacerated face, bringing tale Of hold
up and robbery.
1t proved to be different highway.
man this time. Casmona said he was
walking in Central Park near the Fifty
ninth Street entrance and was beaten
up by young man whom he had hired
as an instructor in English. The thug
made off with typewriter and pair
of shoes. s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Divorces Elmer SchIesinger
Desertion Charged Against For.
mer Shipping Board Counsel

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Nov 2.-Mrs. Halle Schaff-
ner Schlesinger was granted decree
of divorce to-day from Elmer Schlesin-
ger, former general counsel for the
United States Shipping Board, on
grounds of desertion. Judge Adam
Cliffe granted the decree in the Su-
per:or Court.
Mrs. Schlesinger testified that they
were married in October, 1911, and
that she was deserted in September,
1920. She was given the custody of
the two children, Halle, ten, and Elmer,
four years old. Mr.. Schlesinger. did
not appear in court. 1t is understood
an alimony settlement was effected out
of court.
Mr.. schlesinger is a, nephew Of the
late Levy Mayer, ard member of the
firm Of Mayer, Meyer, Austrian &
Plstt. Mrs. Sclilesinger is a daughter
Of the late Joseph Schaffner, of the
firm of Hart, Schaffner g. Marx.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Envoy of Universal Love-
I'm Cell on Girls Charge
Accuser Says Nephew of Nah
arajah Sought Her Hand
With Poison Threats

S. G. Nayak, of Al West Fifty-fifth
Street, who says he is the nephew of
the Maharajah Murudahan and supreme
representative Of Lord Ganardah, the
universal power of love, found him
self in the Tombs last night because
the irresistible Lord Ganardah was up
against the immovable in the person
Of Emile j. Dieterich, of 4031 Park
Avenue, The Bronx.
Miss Dieterich is the New York rep
resentative of firm of Chicago archi-
tects and has an office at 120 Broad
way. She told Magistrate Smith in
Tombs police court that Nayak had
been annoying her with his attentionc
for weeks and became so Objectionable
yesterday, telephoning to her Office and
threatening to poison her if she did
not consent to marry him, that she had
him arrested.
Nayak said that the accusation was
false. Besides being Maharajah's
nephew and Lord Ganardah's repre-
sentative, he said; he was cologne
manufacturer. Magistrate Smith said
he was guilty of disorderly conduct
and remanded him to the Tombs for
sentence Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
lumber, Ex-Song Writer,
Ends His Life With Gas

Edward Green, once song writer
ut lately plumber, walked into his
arrow, cobwebby shop at 75 Market
treet, at his accustomed hour yester-
ay morning, but for once he did not
egin his accustomed dSsiy routine.
Green was tired -of the shop, tired of
iarket Street, tired Of the plumbing
usiness. He slowly upwrapped pack
ge which ne had been seen to carry
rom his room. produced new gas
ube. turned on the gas and after at
aching the tube placed one end of it
4 his mouth.
A caller at the shop sometime later
Did Patrolman Lundberg, Of the Oak
.treet Station. that Green was sitting
n chair and could not be aroused.
he patrolman summoned an ambu-
ance, and after doctor from Broad
}treet Hospital worked over Green for
IN hour and half with q pulmotor he
3rcnounced him dead.
Green was sixty-one years old. He
yas known nearly forty years ago as
he composer of "Will You Remember
Ne :" "Mother's Memory" and other
;entimental songs. His wife died six
ears ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Senator Sterling ANXIOUS
To Make Smile Limit II
South Dnkofan Only A.o0its
Supreme Court Decision or
Dry Ship Ruling, He Says

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Senator
Sterling, of South Dakota, who has re-
turned to Washington after taking
part in the campaign in his own state
and in Ohio, and New Jersey, is still
anxious TO press Tor legislation ex-
tending the three-mile limit to twelve
miles. Senator Sterling at one time
proposed to extend it to eighteen
miles, but modified his proposition to
twelve miles.
He said to-day he was waiting on the
finding of the Supreme Court in the
pending litigation which has been ap-
pealed to the court by the foreign
steamship companies. II the court
does not hold the three-mile limit is
axed by international law he expects
tending the three-miie limit to twelve
miles. He pointed out that most of
the international jurists did not take
the view that the three-mile limit is
fixed in international law.
"Since modern cannon have arrange
far beyond three miles,. said Senator
Sterling, "the three-mile limit is out
of date.
81 should greatly like to see legisla-
tion extending the limit to twelve
miles tried out. However, shall await
a decision by the Supreme Court.''
Senator Sterling does not expect any
results to come of the efforts Of Sec
rotary Hughes to get Great Britain to
consent to neutral zone about the
coasts.
Mr.. Sterling said he intended to
continue to urge his bill for an immi-
grafton commission and for system
Of selection of immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Woman lis Seized
Seeking Cassese in
Rum-Runningg Case
Former Companion of the
Accused Man, Sought
by ID Detectives, Walks
Into f e deral Court

Mrs. Edith Stevens Hirsh, at one
time the companion of Anthony Cas-
sesc, now awaiting trial as a rum run
ners and herself recently acquitted of
. similar charge, went to the Brooklyn
Federal Court yesterday to see him
and was promptly held as material
witness. in the Forthcoming trial.
Alexander Blue, Assistant United
States. Attorney, said he had been
searching the city without success for
the girl only to have her walk into the
courtroom.
When she arrived she went to Chief
Deputy Marshal Fcrrand TO ask him if
she might speak with Cassese. She
was waiting for an answer when she
was served with a subpoena. Mr.. Blue
Immediately took her before Judge
Garvin, and on his, statement that she
was needed as a material witness by
the. prosecution she was held in $4,000
bail, which she was unable to furnish.
and She was remanded to the civil
prison. Following the arraignment
she was allowed to talk with Cassese
in the marshal's office.
The trial of Cassese had been set for
yesterday, and he appeared with new
third in little more than q week. At
the request Of Mr.. Battle, who said
that he had not had time yet to become e
sufficiently acquainted with the details
of the case, Judge Garvin fixed Novem-
ber 20 as tentative date for trial,
Mr.. Battle also asked that his
clients bail, fixed at s101 900, be re-
duced, but Judge Garvin refused to
consider this request on the ground
that as Cassese had changed his coun-
sci three times in the last eight days
he could not be controlled by his law
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Voliva Loses, Then Wins
Libel Suit Against Him
Judge Sets Aside Verdict and
Calls Complainant a ''Most
RepuIsive Person.
sneciai Dispat,h to Tbs T,4itun.

Specfdl Dtspdfch 20 rho IrfbNne
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Wilbur
Glenn Voliva. general overseer Of Zion
City, on trial for alleged criminal
libel ON the Rev. Thomas II. Nelson,
pastor Of Grace Missionary Church, In
Zion, was found guilty by the jury this
evening. Judge Claire G. Edwards inn
mediately set the verdict aside, giving
as his reason that the Rev. Mr.. Nelson
was the "most repulsive and revolving
person" with whom he had ever had
dealings.
Nelson was ousted from voliva's
Church as an elder on charges that he
came to Zion from indianapolis to get
the inside workings of the Church and
start movement to overthrow the
overseer. Nelson for nineteen years
was head of the Pentacostal Band Of
the World, with headquarters in In
dianapolis.
Voliva, among other things, said Mel
son was monumental liar and an old
ram the wild man Of Borneo dirty
foul-mouthed blatherskite and toni
cat thoroughly discredited windbag,
and that Nelson lied to get into the
Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Roster Insanity
Plea Denounced
BY Prosecutor
Slayer Of Husband and Ste
nographer Called Jealous
Little Fool; killing De-
scribed as Cold BIooded

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-~The emo
tional insanity plea Of the defense in
the case Of Mrs. Catherine Roster, on
trial for Staying Miss Mildred Geral-
dine Reckitt, her husbands stenogra-
pher, and under Indictment for Staying
her husband, Oscar, at the same time,
was attacked to-day by Maurice ].
Speiser, Assistant District Attorney,
summing up the mmonwealth's case
for the jury.
"The commonwealth Is not blood
thirsty" said Mr.. speiser, "but il you
found she was not insane and knew
what she was doing when she slew her
husband and his stenographer, you are
committed to first degree verdict"
Denounces Defendant
The prosecutor denounced the
twenty-five -year-old defendant as a
"jealous little fool" and declared her
act was cold biooded murder assert
ing that the states witnesses had
proved her sane.
MIR. Speiser urged the jury to "put
your feet down on jealous married
women who act as the accuser, prose-
cutor, judge and executioner." He
declared that nothing had been re-
yealed detrimental to the character
Of "Jerry" Reckitt except through the
unsupported testimony of the de-
fendant herself.
Defense Built on Guessing
The entire defense was built on
"quicksand of guessing and not on
truth and fact" said the prosecutor.
DR. Daniel J. Mccarthy. alienist aud
professor Of medical Jurisprudence at
the University of Pennsylvania, tes-
titled that after reading the testimony
he believed Mrs. Roster sane.
John R. K. Scott, chief counsel for
the defense, will sum up tomorrow,
after which Judge Barratt will charge
the jury. The case Is therefore not
expected to 60 to the jury until to-
morrow afternoon. The shooting took
place on January 21 and the trial
began on October 18.