New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 8

BATTLE OF FISTS BRINGS TO A CLOSE AFFAIR BETWEEN NEW BRITAIN AND ALL-HARTFORD FOOTBALL TEAMS AT HANOVER PARK—RANGERS ANNEX JUNIOR CITY FOOTBALL TITLE BY DEFEATING SHAMROCKS 6 TO 0 — MANY COLLEGE FOOTBALL CONTESTS HELD THANKSGIVING DAY MANY GRID GANES - ON THANKSGIVING MANY FINISH CAREERS Twenty-two Members of the Corncll and Penn Football Played Last College Game, Teams Have Philadelphia, Dec, 1 —Twenty-two FIGUT BREAKS UP GAME AT MERIDEN Speakin; of Sports |l WY CLERKIN e The Intense rivalry existing bétween | RANGERS CAPTURE . ' JUNIOR GITY TITLE 'Shamrocks Go Down to Deleat in SOLD UNDER HAMMER Peter Earl Nrings $8,100 and Billy Sharen $900 in Auction Sale at New York, New York, Dee. 1. Peter Earl, MIKE 0'DOWD WINS OVER ROSENBERG Releroe Disqualiies New Yorker Fists Fly at End of New Britain- All-Hartlord Battle | 2:041-4, and Bill Bharen, 2:04 1.4, two of the most prominent trotters ;of the Grand Circult this year, were sold under the hammer yesterday at the “Old Glery" horse auction in the armory of Squadron A, Thé crack | three.year-old was struek off for 1 $8,100 to Walter B, Cox, and it was " Coroell Deleats Pemn in Past Battle-Colgate Swamps Columbia Philadélphia, Dee. 1.-—Coach Gil- mour Dobie's high-geared Cornell membera of the Cornell and Pennsyl- vanla football squadg completed their | gridiron careers on Iranklin Ield | yesterday afternoon when the fwo | teams clashed in their annual battle, Ten of the Tthacans, four of them reg- ulars, will be graduated in June and twelve of the Red and Dlue players, point yesterday afternoon at Hanover I'ark, resulting in an cnding that| marred the holiday battle betweén Lhe teams. The followers of the local ¢leven plaece directly at the deor of | { Bonadies, the All-Hartford left guard, the New Britain and All-Hartford | Hard Ba_ttle, 600 foothall teams came to a Breaking! in Eighth Round New York, Déc. 1.—Mike O'Dowd of 8t. Paul yestérday won over' Dave Rosenberg of New York on a foul in re- be- The Rangers, ([Breatly outwelghing the Shamrocks, captured the junier With but 18 seconds of play maining in a sensational battla steam-roller, which has been accus. tomed to having things pretty much its own way In gridiron affairs this season and which has piled up a mountain of points during the year, .met an unexpected Tartar when |t crashed Into the hard-fighting Uni- vérsity of Pennsylvania eweven at Frankiin field here yesterday after- imoon. At the end of 60 minures of fight- ing, during which the Ithiacan of- Sence completely eclipsed that of the Red and Blue, the final score of the annual Thanksgiving Day battle be- tweéen these two old gridiron rivals stood 9 to 0 against the Pennsylvania, who went down with colors fiying as .8 result of their terrific defensive bat- Rle at éxitical sta<as, Gomell Disappointed. The result was somewhat of a dis- @ppointment for the men from the ‘shores of Lake Cayuga who, on the Ll‘.l of past deeds and in compari- ®on with Penn's comparatively modest schieyements, were expected to add mightily to their geason's total at the elght first-string men, Among the Cornellans who were the moleskins for the last time is one Whose place will be hard to fill—FEddle Kaw, bril- llant left halfback. The other regu- lars are Gouinlock, end; Hanson tackle, and Rello, guard. Theé chie Penn losses are Captain Pos Miller, little halfback, whose defensive work yesterday figured prominently in hoid- ing the Cornell steam-roller down; Thurman, the big Quaker tackle; Rrt- resfaag and Johnson, ends; Langdon and Voegelin, quarters; Sullivan, halfback, and Graf, guard. SCREDULE MEN GATHER Western Conference Will Start Work Tomorrow in Making Up Dates For Next Season. Chicago, Dec. 1.—(By Asgociated Press.)—Schedule makers of the western conference gathered here to- day preliminary to the meeting to- morrow to arrange football, bgseball .lween the New Britain apd All-Hart- :!ord football teams at Hanover park, Meriden, yesterday afternoon, a fist fight ensued which precipitated a near rlot, and brought the fray to a close.| Bonadies, the blg guard of the All- tartford team, and Malone of the lo- {oals, were the principals in the affair| anfl héfore 1t lhad inated goyeral ! jothers were coguged in the melee, It| required the hard work of the big) squad of Meriden poilcemen to quell! the disturbanee and the All-Hartford rooters had to watch their pets walk off the field, with the minions of the law around them, this applying par- ticularly to the group that Bonadies was in. Six policemen boarded thé; automobile that carried Bonadies baek | to Meriden. He was bléeding badiy about the face. Hard Fought Game. | The game itsclf wus a hectic af- fair, both elevens atruzgling fiercely at all times. Three timnes the Hart- ford team had the bail within seoring digtance for the locals’ goal posts but on each occasion atierapts for place- ment kicks by Johnny lLanders went | Yale gained ‘many more yards in the | the blame for the trouble, Of course|City title in a football battls at 8. | it lakes two meén to make a fight but| from a'local standpoint, the action of Joe Malone does not come in for as much criticism as Bonadies gets. Such affairs as that yesterday de not bring any credit to the grid game, and 4t might be just as well if the teams severed football rélations, un- Hl & better feeling can be displayed. There are theusands of football fans who do not pay thelr money to wateh a rough-house on the field. Believing that the New Britain téam was just about two touchdowns better than the All-Hartferd team, there are some who came away disap- pointed at yesterday's showing. The All-Hartford admirers were satisfled that their team had" out-| played the locals, basing it on the( numper of yards gained, and the faot that the ball was in the New Britain torritory several times during the fray. It must be rcmembered that Urinceton”game than did the Tigers, { Mary's field yesterday morning. There was a good plzed crowd on hand to witness thn/!ruy and A num- ber of spectacular plays enlivened the pattle, Against such welght odds, the Shamroecks did very well. Ap the battle progressed it could be seen that the heavier team was gradually wearing out the lighter foe. Score in Last Period. The score which decided the con- test came in the fourth period. Up to this time, beth team had had chances to scére. The fhamrocks dis- played plenty of grit on their own | thkee-yard line in the third period, by holding the Rangers' plunging backs. Makes Sensational Run. On the kick-off, a Ranger player catching the ball onshis own 15-yard Iine, ran through the field until he reached his 30.yard liné, where he was downed by Conley, in as pretty a play as séen oh the local fleld this geason. Then by plunging through: the line, the Rangers advanced lhe’ Sp ball to thé three-yard line. “They | ta i H m said B. age of $1,083, Many Persons the colt only changed {1l Sharén brought enly $900. cost $26,000 aboyt two vears ago. Sevonteen young trotters from W. Dickerman's Hillanddale Farm at Mamaroneck, made 818,415, an aver- All were bred by Mr. Dickerman, and several were by At- lantic Express, 2:07 3-4, the sire of his great mare, Nedda, 1:581-4, King Watts, 2:051-4, and Wilaska, 2:05 1-4, were purchasged for export to olland. BLEAGHER’S@OLLAPSE Are at New Castle, Pa. New Castle, Pa., Dec, 1. l"iftenn or) ore persons were fnjure pectators to the ground. r Smith had her leg broken, trainer. He Injured When Stands Break During Foothall Game some 300 Mrs. Wal- 8. R. the eighth round of a 1b-round beut for hitting Jow after two minutes'and 28 seconds of fighting In that round. O'Dowd was leading by a wide mar- gin when the bout ended, The judges' declsion awarding the bout to O'Dowd gives him the recog- nition of the New York state athletic commission as world's middlewe{ght champion. Restnberg Warned. Rosenberg twice had been warned by Referee Patsy Haley in the eighth round, when suddenly O'Dowd ecrumpled rup and sank to the fioor. Referce Haley immedlately disquali- fied Rosenberg and the bout was awarded to the St. Paul boxer by the judges, v : Immediately after‘the bout, Deputy Boxing Commissioner Harry Burchill ordered that Resenberg's share of the recéipts be withheld pending an in- yesterday | vegtigation by the athletic commis- afternoon when bleachers at the New : Fas 4 ‘Castle High-Grove City High tuotball |, gdme collapsed carrying slon, O'Down Was Winning. O'Dowd, outfought and out-gen- eraled Rosenbérg all the way, scor- ing a knockdown in the third round. must not pass,” yelled “Battier” Mur- | wiikinson had his right arm broken tha, and the Shamrocks putting|gng othergiwere less seriously injuréd. everything they had into the reslst- | The gocident happened during the last ance prevented a geors, The Rangers, | nalf of the game as the crowd rose to however, were not to be denied, and | cheer a winning play by New Castle. by trick plays, forward passes, and How the great majority of the liné plunging, they managed to gain|spectators ‘on the bleachers escaped a single touchdown. serious injury is unexplained, as the bleachers flattened out on the ground expense of the rejuvenated Red and Blue. In.spite of this, the Cornelians are rejoleing over yesterday's victory, scant though it was, marked the second consecutive defeat that the Ithacans have meted out to their am- clent conquerors and it likewise marked the second consecutive sea- once getting the ball to the one-yard line, yet falling to score. How many will admit that Yale had a better team than Princeton? Manager Kiniry fortified. his team by getting two players from the West Bide A. C. team of Hartford, Tommy Dully and “Red” Leary. Dully played ‘When Referee Haley was foreed to warn the Now Yorker for hitting low, O'Dowd had a big lead and was still going strong. The weights announced O'Dowd 159; Rosenberg 156, wild. The New Britain team had the hall in the All-Hartford territory few times during the gane, the defensive work of the All-Hartford team being very good. In the matter of ground gained, the All-Hartford team had the edge, forward passing accounting for several sizeable distances. Tocals’ Goal Threatened. and track schedules for the 1923 campaign in “big ten” athletics. Chief interest centers in the arrang- ing of the 1923 gridiron campaign and the future of intersectional =games. Iowa has under consideration an in- vitation to play another game with Yale, while Chicago, it is understood, would like to make another two year were: Martin Wins on a Foul. R. I, Pee. 1.—Te son that the Red and White eleven has gone through its schedule with- out being defeated. The honor of “being the team last to humble the Doble eleven belongs to the team that Wwas vanquished yesterday, Penn hav- 4ng turned in a 28’to 0 count against gthe Ithacans on Thanksgiving Day #gwo years ago. One touchdown and a placement goal was the final margin that separ- " the two teams yesterday, but ball relations with Princeton,” agreement for home and home games with Princeton. Yale wants Iowa, which scored a six to nothing triumph over the Elis this season, to make another,appeaf- ance in the Yale Bowl next fall. “We are willing to continue foot- said A. A. Staig, veteran director of ath- letics at the university of Chieago. “However, in view of the conflict- ing .réparts in regard to the Harvard, The All-Hartford team used Murphy and Hunt in the backfield and they worked well with Johnny Landers and Tully. Murphy at times ripped through the line for six and seven yards and his tossing of forward passes was accurately done. *Three times did the New Britain fans hold their breath while Johnny Landers dropped back in effort to drop the ball between the uprights. The ¢losest he came was in opposite Benadiés and he djd a fine day’s work. Of Leary, it can be sald that he did well too, but not a bit bet- ter than Al Blanchard, the reguiar guardian of the right wing position. A moan could be heard on the New Britain side of the field when “Hap” Harmon was taken out of the battle. “Hap" is too good a player and too smart in breaking up forward passes to sit along the lines and watch pass after pass executed by the opposition. 0., played a scoreless tie at Kinsley Park yesterday afterneon. =+ | Great preparations have beén made for the intersectional football game between the Meriden High and the Pertland, Me., High school elevens at Hanover Park tomorrow aftérnoon, The Portland team is coached by Jim- my Fitzpatrick, a Meridén boy, who made fame as a member of the Boa- ton college team that walloped Yale |to without 3 mement)s warning. FOOTBALL RESULTS Colgate 59, Columbig 6. Cornell 9, Penn 0. West Virginia 14, W. & J. 0. Pitt. 14, PennaState 0. Nebraaska 14, Notre Dame 6. Detroit 14, Verment 10. Georgetown 46, n 6. George Washing- Providence, Martin, Providence bantamweight, was declared the winner on a foul in the fourth round of a 10-round bout with “K.-0."” Joé¢ O'Donnell, of Glos- ter, N. J., at the National A. C., Mar- feville, R. 1., vesterday afternoon. It is declared that O'Donnell bit Martin on the ear, When the two were lacked in a clinch. Before the premature end of the match, the Providence bantam seemed easily the better man, ringside the fourth period, when, with the bail on the New Britain 18 yard line, Tully | As soon as he was put into the line- used very bad judgment. His signal|up in the fourth periéd the situation ealled for a run, with the result that|changed completely, and New Britain Hunt was tossed back for an eight|made several good gains with Har- ¥ ~ns. Landérs' try from the 38 [mon carrying the ball. The resolution of the western con- |, 1ifell short by only a few ference university presfden last | fe. . » All-Hartford backfield and year suggestis that .the &bandom-|Bean p.ayed excellent football. league will get under way tomorrow|to 0, yesterday afternogn at Weiss ment of intersectional games is ex-| Many Subs Used. afternoof at the Y. M. C. A. The first| Park. pected to be more clearly defined as| For New Britaln, Captain Fddie|8ame will be between the Pirates and Bl . a result of thg meetings today and|Barnikow, Peterson, Harmon, Dill and | the:Senéeas at 3 0""‘00“5 and the sec-| Rjchard Dillén of Hartford, the tomorrow. Carpenter did splendidly. For some|0nd game will be played at 4 o'clock | pest fi’k‘m basketball officlal in New ; unknown reason, hoth Harmon and|Detween the Independents. and . the|gngland, will be at the Y. M. C. A. thin: evening to Intérprét the new Peterson were taken out of the game | ViKings. PLAYS BALL WI gl UM X rules governing the sport. Repraen- for substitutions. This did not meet 41 ¢ th N Britai! High tatives o L] ew FILEIR MAN WHO IS TO DIE 3 with the approval of many of the fans, In the line, ~Nealen, Politis, school, the Trade sehool and the New Dully, Malone and Krankel, played fine Britain Boys' club will .be in attend- % football. Jimmy Conley and Blan- anee at the m:tlng w?‘ich |wlll heg:n 10" X Tosses [chard turped in a good exhibition and at 8 o'clock. The meeting is open to IR0y IOl Yankeo Twisler, * |“I':d” Leary, the s.'mdsor Locks boy, any. basketball managers, captains Sphere With Condemned played a smart game while he was in and players in\ the eity. Coniviet. fthe fray. Rogers was as dependable| s plude, Kallgren, Grobstein, Abra-, . 4s ever. In thé fourth period, Har- hamson, Olson, E. Walthers, W, Wal. 8an Quentin, Cal, * Dec. 1.—~Frank |mo# entered the fray and it was mar- thers and E. Jehnson: Plrn'!es.’ Mor- (“Lefty’") O'Doul, pitcher. for the New | velous to watcl; him crash and bang| i 'p gheehan, J. Méehan, Tancred, York Americans, will not forget soon his Way through the All-Hartford line | wojock, Dudack, LaHsr and Schmitt, the men he played ball with yester- [for bis galds. New Britain was golng day or the occasian of the play. It was the annual field day at San Quentin penitentiary. lLouls Fonscca, of the Cincinnati Red Sox; Roy Gra- along well when the fight started that broke up the battle. The lineup and summary: ; New Britain ham, catcher for the Chicago Ameri-[Conley ........ T.E. cans; Billy Cunningham for the New | Nealon . YRR e York Giants and O'Doul were there to' Politis . LGy Judge athletic events, by the ¢onvict|Rogers Center . teams inside the prison walls. Dully .. R.! Every convict in the place except- [Malone .... ‘R.T. ing six were permitted freedom yes- .- R.E. terday to participate in the gamesa QB The six exeepttd were known in pris- on parlance as ‘‘the con men,"” and were led out in the yard close to the prison band and seated on an impro- | Georgia Tech 14, Auburn 6. Centre 42, South Carolina 0, Vanderbilt 25, Sewanee 0. Oregon 3, Washington 3. University Southern California 41, Washington State 3. - lell show enough drive to have put over one or two more tallies, only the masterful fight of Penn prevent- 4ng the score from mounting higher. Yale and Princeton agreement, I would not care to take the lead in ar- ranging for future contests.. But if the proposal should come from Princeton, we would give it every con- sideration,” three years ago. Tomorrow's game will start at 2:16 o’clock. fans hailing him the wjnner 6n peints as well as on the foul. Dundee Beats Youngster. Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—Johnny Dun- fAée, who holds two titles, got into the ring in this city yesterday afternoon with Alex Hart of Lorain, Ohib, a protege of Johnny Kilbane, and hoxed eight feverish rounds. There was a strong division of opinion at the.close of the contest. A majority of the im- partial observers gave the decision to Dundee, add while the Itallan was not at his best. physically, yet he showed remarkable spéed and aggres- siveness. & ” Bobby Barrett, the-Quaker light- weight, with a suceession of discour- wging knockouts against him, ‘fought Pal Moran of New Orleans eight rounds.and was outboxed by the Southerner. Joe Tiplitz outslugged Shamus O'Brien of Yonkers, N. Y. Johnny Brown of England outpointed Martin Judge of this city eight rounds. Ben- ny Bass of this city won from Billy Mascott of New York. Lynch Earns Decision, IndianapoMs, Ind, Deée. 1.-—Joe Lynch, bantamweight ehampion of the world, won handily from Frankie Daly of New York in a ten reund box- ing contest here yesterday afternoenm. Lynch outboxed his opponent all the way, having him greggy in the sev- enth and ténth rounds. Daly’s best round was the fourth, when he cought the champlon flush on the jaw and shook him up. Before the round end- |ed, however, Lynch was back in the BRIGGS The All-Bridgéport team, Wwhich faces the New Britain team at Meri- den on Bupday afternoon, defeated: the Willlams A. C. of New Haven, 6 Pitt Beats Penn State. ‘ Pittsburgh, Déc. 1.—The Pitt Pan- fhets triumphed, by a score of ;14 to 0 over the Penn State Nittany Lions yesterday afternoon. The Blue and White were never in a threatening The Saturday afternoon basketball PLAYER BADLY HURT Lawrence, L. I, High S(-hoalg Boy Suffers Painful Injumes Brockton, Mass, Dec. 1.-~Brockton High school defeated Lawrence High school, L.ong Island yesterday, B7 to 0. The visitors, hitherto undefeated this geason, were champions of the New York suburban High school league. Captain Donald Phillips, of .Law- rence High, was taken to a hospital suffering from a broken wrist and a broken leg. After the jnjury to his wrist In the first period he returned to play and sustained the leg fracture in a scrimmadge in thé third period. Broekton scored eight touchdowns, six points after touchdown, and one goal from theé field 4 moo, . ‘;:g;her side bgored’ in the first half, although tre Panthers kept the ball #n State territory most of the time.. Hewitt! gave the visitors a chafice in the first minute of play when® he fymhléd the ball in “the| first.scrimmage:! Wentz falling on it for ‘State on Ritt’s 27 yard line. But the Blue and White were unable to make. first doewn and Nike Palm got & chance to show his prowess in punt- ing. This 18 about all he did during the game, many. times kicking on the third down when the Panthers were dangerdusly near the line. . Oolumbia Is Swamped. New York, Dec, 1.—Colgate's pon- derous football team rode roughshod over the hapless Columbia eléven at Bouth Field yesterday, crushed the Blue and White defense with aston- {shing ease for eight touchdowns and eapped it all with two field goals in " an overwheiming 59 to 6 vietory. It ‘was a distressing finale to a season of disappointment for the Blue and White, a trying Thanksgiving day for the thousands of Columbia rooters who filled the stands. And yet they had something to be thankful for, for had not the Maroon shown mercy, called out many of its regulars in the final perliod and'.slackened its offensive considerably, the score might have been still higher. Col- gate seemed content after dt had the total of 66 that Cornell scored against Columbla a few weeks ago. The managers bt the teams in the Saturday. afternoon league at'the Y. M. C. A. have announced their line- ups as follows¥ Independents, B. Schmitt, Corrazza, Stefnick, Ginsberg, Restella, Nelson and J. Sheehan; Vik- ingh, Nelson, C. Johnson, Wiison, Swanson, Berg and Anderson; Sene- - The Redlands will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Tabs' hall. The Rovers A. (. football team will have a workout tonight at St. John's hall on Newington road. NEVILLE (TR il e B CULVER CLAIMS PREP TITLE Indianapolis, De¢, 1—By defeating Shaw High school of Cleveland yes- terday Culver Military Academy vir- tually clinched its elaim to the prep championship of the West, Yester- day's score was 556 to 0, making a total of 381 pgints for Culver for the season to 9. for, their opponents. SUBMARINE TEAM WINS, New London, Dec. 1.—Hampton Roads Tralning Station football team'| was defeated heré yesterday morning by United States Submarine Base eleven, score T to 0. Game was for championghip of shore stations. Manager FPrank Mot 1eer of the Ro- ver A. C. stated today that the game scheduled between his pets and the Redlands was called off by the latter yesterday for some unknown reason. The teams are scheduled to eclash! Sunday afterneon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's field. s L3 . TEAM LOSES, Hetnte Miller's Frankford Tcam Downs New York Giants. Philadelphia, Dee. 1.—The New York Giants piloted by Joe Neville lost to Heinie Miller's Frankford Yel- low Jackets yesterday, 12 to 3. Tom Davies, fermer Pitt All-American back, was star for the winners. Joe Lahecka, former Lafayette cap- tain, suffered a broken rib after he seored Frankford’'s second touchdown and was taken to the Frankford hos- pital. All-Hartford Péterson Bonadies O'Rourke +.... Ferguson ++« M. Landers «vv. T. Landers » . Tully Tt had been arranged to hold a box- ing exhibition between the halves in yesterday's game at Meriden. It wruxi not held and everybody agrées that it | was not missed. The Steam Rollers of Providence, R. I, and the Panthers, of Cleveland, There’s At Least One In- Every Offitl:el Tae mEAD CLERIC KICK S N Wi CASKH THE HEAD BOOK - WEEPER GIVES UP A FIVE SPECKER Tus PREZIDENT OF T4E CONCERN GIVES To Tme GooD CAUSE e CERTAINLY HERE'S MY CHECK FOR A HUNDRED s _.,-7/ Presidents Lose Again. Morgantown, W. Va., Dec. 1.—West Virginia University ended the football season undefeated yesterday when the anclent enemy from Washington and Jeflerson was beaten 14 to 0. A erowd of 13,000 persons saw the game. Nardaccl was the individual star of the game, if a single star could be picked from either eleven, although Martin Eckberg and Simon all proved capable at advancing the ball against W. and J. The much advertised Washington and Jefferson forward passing attack was frequently called into play, but. one .gain of 18 yards and three or four or less than a half dozen yards was the day's toll from the aerlal assault. West Virginia bettered ::::::::"f ';'\:’y‘h'.:;?nr?‘,;!"h';‘:::; quarters, using the regulars only in Scoreless with the play being iargely | the final period. within the 40-yard lines. When the 3 | West Virginlans received the Kick oft after half time, however, they marched straight down the field to u touchdown In one of the most sensa- tional advances ever seen here. Notre Dame Beaten, i Lincoin, Neb., Dee. 1.—-Nebraska's| terrific line smashing assault through the light but game Notre Dama for- wards enabled the Cornhuskers to score a brilllant 14 to 6 vietory over Notrs Dame in thelr annual Thanks- glving clash here yesterday, It was the first vietory Nebrauska has won from Notre Dame in four years, After being outplayed and foreed o assume a defensive role through- out the entire firet half and with Ne- ‘praska holding a 14-point advantags, Notré Dame came back in the second halt by opening & brilliant passing sttack that netted one touchdown and three times threatened Nebraska's g0Al line, Frequent fumbles and poor m of pieys, haweves, sant (he Ahe viewsry, AT'S VERY SMALL BUT GLAD To CONW!?lE/ 0 4 7 SURE ~ HER&'S Ter~n DOLLARS wiSH | CouLDd GIVE MaRe E. Barntkow .. LH. . . . Hunt Peterson RH. .... J. Landers Harmon ...... F.B. Murphy | Score, New Britain 0, All-Hartford vised bench between prison guards. 0; referee, Jacques, Yale: umpire, The judges were quietly told that Murphy, Brown; head linesman, Car- no conversation was permitted With|jev: linesmen, Machristy and ‘Smith; these silent men condemned to die gypgtitutions, Blanchard for Leary: soon, but one of the unfortunates réc-|pauison for Blanchard; Blanchard for ognized O'Doul and asked as a special pyyjgan; Frankel for Dully: F. Bar- favor of the warden that he be per-| .oy for Harmon; Harmon for Pet- mitted to play catch with O'Doul erson; Dill for F. Barnikow. ‘Warden James A. Johnson was ap- pealed to by the guards in favor of the “condemned.’ He granted the re- MORAN RE-ENGAGED quest and in one corner of the yard, i Famous Gridiron Mentor Will Again Coach “Praying Colonels” of Cen- while the prison band played and the 60 yard dash held the center of atten- tion,g O'Dou! ‘“‘played catech” with a! man soon to face death on the gal- lows for the murder of a L.os Angeles policeman. tre College. Dec. 1.—Ruilors that Charles Moran, Centre college foot- ball coach, was considering outside | offers were set at rest today following |announcement by Athletic Director | Meyers that “Uncle Charlie” had signed a five year contract with the | Centre college athletic assoclation. Some unecasiness had been caused ( | amonk Centre supporters by the ru- { mors, in which the University of Ala- | bama was among those mentioned as bidding for Moran's.services. It was “Uncle Charlie” who| groomed the "Praying Colonels” for ] 1 their first offensive against Harvard i jand who taught them their gridiron tricks since then. Plans for the erec- make . There are § |tlon of a concrete bowl in Cleek fleld, thousan of easily-ab- to be named Moran stadium, have sorbed, health-building | been approved by the athletle aesoci- 5 h atlon, Dircctor Mayers said, Follow- lobules of vitamine - bear- ing cod-liver oil in every b ing the gamo yesterday with the Unl. ottle of cott's Emulsion vereity of South Catolina, the Col- onely olected Tdwin Kubale ecaptain %fldrenorngmpeopla, run: in body oj malhg, should fin for 1923, Scott’s Emulsion a strength -restoving food-tonic t value. It is taken easily and assimilated v Pemty £ Nowna, Tieemfeld ¥.7, 2241 Danville, Ky. GEORGETOWN WINS EASILY. ‘Washington, 1. C., Dec. 1.--Grorge- town university defeated George Washington university here vesterday, 46 to 6. The Ceorge Washington team scored its first earned counter ever obtained against Georgetown in all theiy meetings, while the - latter played Ms second team for three- ki 3 "WHO HAS HE MOST MONEY B 108 Yo THE OFFICE BUT THe Gu REFUSES To ouUT OF T F(uu DiDN'T me sut D THE STEMNO CORMES ACRASS WITH A DoLLAR I'M SoRRY BUT’ I'VE GOT A LOT \ CoulD OF EXPENSE wWisH EPEED RRATER MAY TUKN PRO. B, John, N, 11, Dec, 1, —Charles Gorman of &t, Jonn, amatour spesd skater, gaiqd yesterday that he was econsldaring an offer roasived fram the United Mtates to hseomé i profession al, Gorman elaims tha worid's amna- teur outdoors récord for 440 yards, HARVARD Wire AT ROCOTR Phiiadeiphia, Pes, 1.—-Harvard da- feated Haverford 5 to 0 in the ecies- ing game of the intercollegiate soécer peason at Haverford yesterday, S