Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-28
ast thirteen years:

! 1 1898. s.................s 1s6...................L | 1 l6ss.................su ] Of the great number of injured thii fall the following were the most SC riously hurt: Brown. Henry. 30 East One Hundred collar bone
 Henderman. Holy Cross. at Worcester Mass; kicked in head.
 Flood. Matthew. Paterson. N. T.; right leg broken.
 Harmon. George, Erasmus H. S.: trac- tured right shoulder. 1 Ross. Columbia Medical school; right leg badly gashed-
 Heilman. Cass. Pittsburg: internal in- juries.
 Lane. Joseph. Belleville. N. T.; eye gouged out. schwinn, Harry, North End A. c. of Newark: three ribs fractured. Vanderboom. Captain. Wisconsin uni- versity; arm broken.
 Donderos. Ira. Willimantic, Conn; eye destroyed.
 Howard. Paul. fulIback; collar bone broken.
 Cellimore, Archie. Trenton. N. J.: col
 
 Dennen. John. Trenton. N. T.: broken nose.
 Murray. Roy. Sterling, H.; leg broken in two places. Gerber. Charles. Tamaqua. Pa; con- cussion of brain.
 Anderson. E. J.. Colgate university; col- lar bone broken.
 Whitman. Henry. Knicksrbocker team kneecap broken. Hollenback. w, U. of P: leg broken. Possey, Sinclair, lse Garaeld place, Brooklyn; concussion of brain. Crocker, George C., Exeter academy; internal injuries.
 West. ohio Northern university; head cut open
 Lyon, Swarthmore; nose broken
 Wyman. Rutgers; right leg broken.
 Perkins, St Johns college. Annapolis: arm broken
 Pierce, Harvard: broken nose.
 Hall. Howard. end: broken collar bone. Harrington, Harvard senior: fractured skull.
 Dillon. Princeton: nose broken.
 Brown. Princeton; broken collar bone.
 Mason. Trinity college. haifback: collar bone broken.
 Of the nineteen youths slaughtered eleven were high school players Ten were boys of seventeen and under, and three were seasoned college men, pre- sumably 1t for the vigors of the game. The list of severely injured will reach over 150, which exceeds all previous records by score or more.
 The first death on record of q femi- nine football player occurred during the season. the victim being Miss Der nadelte Decker. eighteen years old, daughter of a leading politician of Cumberland. Md. In a rough scrim- mage among girls of her school she re- eeived injuries that developed into acute peritonitis.
 Aroused by the appalling record of the year. a movement has been inaugu- rated by the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania to inject a tame spirit Into the sport The [. of P. came out the other day in favor of a strict revi- sion of rules and will seek the cooper stion of all the colleges throughout the country.
 Telegrams recently received from presidents of many of the colleges in- dicate hearty support of the movement.
 In a letter sent out by the [. of P. faculty to every college in the country q rule is recommended preventing the procurement of good players from oth- CT colleges -by social or money induce ments;" also the players must in fu- ture be genuine students of the colleges they represent No student who has taught athletic sports for pecuniary profit shall be allowed to plaS on a college team. Rules are recommended innicting penalties for unnecessary roughness. bling up. the use of the open hand and elbows. siueging. kneeI- ing and other equally unsporsmanlike eonduct--
 Any player who after being suspend ed for brutality shah rspest the ofense shall be dismissed from college. The rules. If Indorsed by ali the colleges. win 70 into effect next season.
 The death of Harold P. Moore of Og- N. Y-. the other day in New York will have the effect, according to word that has been received. of abollsh- ing the game at Union college. where hs was a student. President Ray mond of that college hss long been an ardent supporter of reform Ia football tactics. This year be has expressed bimself vigorously against the brutality in an the college gzmes
 After the Killing of Moore. Chanceilor of the New York univer- nsty. impressed that some stringent ac- ton should be taken aTainst football brutality h future. sent a teieusu to President Ellot of HarTard sskinE him to take the initiative Ills telegram stirred the president up. but not In the direeti5a the ehanrelisr had expected- !
 ~why sbouh be ssk ne to call q meeting of coTlere and unlvsrxity prssi- dsnsxy demmndes Prsfesasr ETiot -Tn nst fhe cne b d fhfs thing Tt shguH cu-e frvn body Of men rep the university. Nc. m nst car aa4 s4--s 1aTthInE Cat ufl fzke fhe dz1rero- frafrr--r nrf rf ft.r ra-na krf rrn r.n.