The documents which could help resolve those questions remain well sealed in government archives.
Some judges had identical scores, according to the documents, which F.I.G. contended was "not possible".
Courtney said that baseball would now start reviewing the documents, which are in Spanish.
He added that the gymnastics federation would continue to analyze the documents, which are in Chinese.
The California attorney general subpoenaed the documents, which were also delivered to the committee.
He added that the F.I.G. would continue to analyze the documents, which were in Chinese.
The documents, which also discussed the group's finances, were obtained and circulated by the Human Rights Campaign.
The documents, which have not been made public, include sworn statements from soldiers and some of their officers.
The accused has admitted he took the documents, which were discovered in his quarters at the Vatican.
The documents, which include billing and medical records, indicated that several players received performance-enhancing drugs from a clinic director.
Questions linger about who created the documents, which looked legitimate and exposed gaps in the state's judicial system.
