davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
FOOTBALL RESUME
Of THE WEEKEND

Marietta. O.. oct. q Tho football
game hrtWern puuucsnc University and
Marietta college here yesterday ended
In 4 - tie. Tn" battle Was fought on
Il slow ErIdiron.
Marietta mado twelve first downs, M
4l"S;c luHde one t!rst-down. Marietta
,"u,d gain through tho DuGuesne line
81. hut :hrowcd away several good
chances - scoring by using poor judS-
meat. Marietta scored the first touch
down In the second quarter after a
series Oc Inc bucks by forward PASS to
E;ci:sr over the goal line.
In tho third quarter Referee Jones re-
fused to allow Marietta Il touch down.
aiming I substitute ran on the field
L. report while play was OH. nuQuesne.
la;vr III tho same quarter. intercepted a
forward pass on It's twenty-yard limo
and ran eighty yards for touchdown.
The hest ren from Marietta were Schaf-
fer. Thomas. Robinson. Wolfe and Craw-
ford. For Duquesne. u. Rooney. Kramer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
BENWOOD-W ARWOOD
GAME WAS A ROW
Up-rivsr Lads Clcim They Didn't Get
Fair Deal-Lsft Field-Mreh
Argument.

What happened In the Wa:wnOd-l'Cn-
wood game yesterday afternoon on the
Nick He'll field Is known only to the
spectators ard the players. but judging
from the reports from both teams. and
others. th-s game ended in row. with
both teams claiming they were right
However the game did not end.
According to Warwood. the argument
started before the game. The up-rirss
players. as soon as they arrived ON the
field. protested that there were no goal
posts. nor were there any clear limos
However. an agreement was reached on
the location OF the lines and the game
was on.
For three quarters neither team sccr-
ed. Then toward the end Of the game
a Benwood player plunged through the
line for about four or five yards, ana
the team claimed touchdown. war
wood contends tho goal line was ten
yards away. The argument followed.
with both teams taking part. the referee
agreeing with Benwood. and the Other
officials with Warwooe Warwood was
given the alternative OF accepting the
score. or walking off the field. they did
tho latter.
Warwood and some Of the spectators
claim worry indecent language was used
frequently. before they LEFT the fe:d.
Benwood contends the touchdown
was mado by clean hard playing anu
WAS fair. and that there were no argu-
ments. nor improper language used.
Warwood also contends tho time at
the nrst quarter was called while ono
OF their men was In the act OF punting'
and the kick was not allowed. They also
claim the half ended when a"player was
running with the ball. and the advance
made was not allowed.
Whatever took place IL known to the
teams themselves, but the row. whatever
1t was, Is not q very pleasant reflection
IN the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
.OH|O UNIVERSITY
NEXT W. Y. j. VICTIM
Coach Spearu Will Begin This Morning
Getting In Trim for BethAny's
Victims
Special to The Intell!gencer

Sprcia! to The INTEL! gencer:
Morgantown, Oct Sin spite Of the
gruelllng battle with Pitt yesterday
tho Mountaineers came ont In good
physical condition and have weathered
that difficult period that marks the be-
ginning Of every West Virginia season
and which eliminates with tho Pitt
game. Tomorrow West Virginia will
begin work TO win the remaining games
on the schedule and Coach Fats
Soears will make preparations to get
his outfit In shape for tho games to
come.
It IS Just like starting rev season
and the Ohio University game here next
Saturday will he the second opening
encounter. Ohio Is said to have the
best team in years and according to re-
ports from Athens the eleven this sea-
son will give the Varsity a tough bat
tie.
When the Buckeyes como here they
will find themselves pitted against d
much better team than majority OF
the outfits on their schedule and theY
will have to show moro than they ulo
In their games with Syracuse and Beth-
uny IL they expect TO ronp OH with q
victory.
tOaCn spears Will HdNo mo '"oi' '''
mId-season form next Saturday and the
game will be tho first OF series OF
hard struggles that Will end with the
W. &. J. encounter here on ThanksgiV'
Ing Day. After tho Ohio clash the
strong Bucknell eleven Will be played
here, and this will he followed by games
with Lehigh. Rutgers. Washington and
Lee and others. Each game Will be
little harder than It's predecessor and
tho climax will be reached on turkey
Day.
Tickets for the Ohio game will 20 on
sale Wednesday and present indi"a'
! lions are that there will be great rush
! for the coveted pasteboards.
1t is generally known that the Buck
eyes have not yet struck their strid"
but they showed exceptional form ano
will De In the best OF condition wher
/ they come here next Saturday The
| ohio lineup Is composed Of some Of the
! best prep and high school stars In thi
middle west and last year no less thar
| sixtcen youths who were captains ol
hiSh school teams In Ohio In 1913. en-
tered the Athens institution. Thes'
bows have replaced veterans and Tor
midable lineup will be presented In tht
game here.
! Tho crowd Mt the Cincinnati contes
was easily the largest TINT ever attend
edan early eason game here, but prep
! nrations are being made TO handle ever
n larger crowd next Saturday. Yves
ylrginlans arc beginning TO flock her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
THOMSON MEN
FORM LEAGUE
WILL PLAY INDOOR Ho1SE8KoKS
IN THE NEW ISLAND CHURCH
9YMNAGIuN
Twenty Teams Are Formed and WI
Play For Championship-Yorm
Two Leagues

All Ia In readiness for the opening OF
tho hrst Indoor Horseshoe League In
the state Tuesday evening ut tho Thorn
son gym, Eames called At 700 O'Clock
sharp.
Admission for spectators 10 FREQ and
IN addition to tho league games oas-
kethall game will also be in progresa
The following are the teams and their
numbers:
l--Metzner and Sturgeon
2-Keeser and Jenklna
3-wagoner. (Bud). and Martin
Amos and Newlin.
5-BoEga aud Miller (Wm.)
sc. Derry and Watkins, (ChaA).
Craig and Neer (CarD.
s-Neer (Frsnk) and Hays
s-ward and serig.
10--Stump and Bartlett
11-Dorsey and Nagee.
l2-Hopp and stephen.
lS-Reade and Oliver.
14-Parker and thinner
l5-Hawkins and Carroll.
16-Neer tWilhur) and Frasier.
l7-Cook and Derry q. HI
lS-Moore and Bonnessen.
l9-Durst and Lewis.
:0--Bruhn and Bornaman.
The following rules will prevail;
Tournament starts Tuesday, October
II, pm, sharp.
Each team will pitch four games an
evening. one evening q week. for per
Tod Of Ave weeks.
Teams numbered from TO 10 inclns'
I've. pitch every Tuesday. Teams num-
bercd from IL TO 20 inclusive every
Thursday.
winning team and runner-up in each
set will be matched in hnals at close
OF schedule.
Teams failing TO report promptly Will
be removed from schedule and waiting
list shall take their place-rcgard!cSs
OF standing In league.
Tomorrow evenings events Will te
marked with great enthusiasm and the
publio-is cordially invited TO witness
all events.
That the gym 10 flllng lons felt
want In the welfare work OF the COM
munIty there Is no doubt and the mem
bers Of Thomson church should he con-
graduated upon their progressive en-
terprlsc.
The gym Is for all and IA financed by
the Mems brotherhood Of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
BUCKEYES LOSE
To BYESV|LLE
GLASS AGAINST HEAVY zoe
rEAM-ScOHH 20
HfAhs Touchdown In Ftrrt Two Minutes
Of Play-1yssvnls Scored In
Second Quarter.

Special Dispatch to The I!ntelligencer
Ryesville. o.. Oct S.-The fast Buck
eve 4. e. football team OF Bclla!re show
~d tho local aggregation some real foot
Kali Roy" this afternoon even though
they lost by a score OF -. Today's
game was one/ot the most int"restln .
seen here In ysars.
The visitors were outwNlghed heavily.
hut showed grit AMI real playing They
made their score n the first two MIN
utes ~ play. = Durar. playing quN-tsr
for the visitors received tho klckofs.
ran tho ball back In the home teams
ten-yard line. Snively bucket tho line
for nine yards and Duran carried tho
ball over.
The local team scored IN the second
quarter \ th!rty-nve yard run after =
forward pass or ten yards gave them
the touchdown. They then kicked goa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Two surprises marked the week end
gridiron battles. the showing made by
Wheeling high against Parkersours
high and tho triumphing Of TriadelphiA
high over Cameron.
WheelIns's gold and blue machine was
expected to DO trampled under the feet
Of the Wood county eleven. who had
all Of last years men BACK, except Bar
mum. tho big fullback. and tho locals
were In poor shape compared with tho
Big Red. But Coach Ross boys showed
I'D exceptionally well. and surprised
everyone. Tho kicking OF tho goal from
placement by Munas saved tho locals
from q shutout. but their defeat al tho
hands Of Parkersburg was really tri-
amph. Munas. Moyes. Thomas and Xix
enbauEh. Wheel!nss hackneld men
showed most Of the t!ms In heavy cold
played most OF the time in u heavy cold
rain. that caused many fumbles and m!s
playa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
WHEELING HOLDS
FLUSHING TEAM
Interesting Socoor Gamo Staged Yester-
day Afternoon on the Twenty
sixth Street Field.

Wheeling held the fast Flushing. Ohio.
soccor team to to score on the
Hubbard playground yesterday after
noon before large crowd Of spectators
shat fully appreciated many Of the tins
points In the game. Wheeling was sad
Is crippled tho last mnu'" by tho nom
appearance OF several Of the best play
ers who failed to show up for the Eam>.
As result the showing mad" by. tNe
pick up team was moro than satisfac-
tory.
The first half ended without any
score being made but in the second half
tho wheeling defense weakened ana the
visitors shot through Il couple or nice
ones. James Carroll and Ellis did the
scoring. return game Will be Played
In two weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

every weekend for the games and had
II NOT been that the seating capacity
nf the local field had been Increased
this fall It would have been necessary
to turn several hundred enthusiasts
away from the clash with Cinc'nnau'
In addition to the game win ONO -
N. oII-important struggle between the
So,,,oipctr and University OF Pitts
hurrh freshmen elcrens. This contest
=. attracting an unusually large
smount OF interest and Mountaineer
fans are wagering that Ward Lanham's
outfit, which got off to poor sArt,
but which Is improving steadily WIN
turn in victory over the Panther
Cubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
w v U-Pitt-

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 9.--In one OF the
most spectacular football games ever
witnessed here. featured by terrific limo
plunginE and long runs. the Cnirersit,
OF Pittsburgh triumphed over West Fir-
ginia University at Forbes field yester
day, - to IS. Fit out-classed the Noun
tiineers In line hucklng, but tho West
Nirginians excelled at the aerial game.
\ s5-yard run by George Hill. the West
Virginia fullback. in the last period for
4 touchdown. was the outstanding fca-
tire Of the clash. He took kick on his
own lO-yard line and ran 1t back for O
score.
George Hill. Simon Martin and CraVer
starred for the visitors while Davies
Holleran, Hewitt and Winterburn were
the leading players for the Panthcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

:. Camaron went down to q, 60 defeat 70
Coach wolfe's TrIadelphia boys, in spite
Of tho fact that tho latter asgrea6 ton
were greatly outwsighed, and that all In
tications pointed to 4 Cameron victory.
Truschel the star Triadelphia loft
half scored for his team in the hrst
quarter. with q splendid touchdown. 1t
was also noted that Ross also did some
One work for the visiting team
Although the Cameron lads were fore
cd TO bow to defeat, they put up fine
game. wisener. the star center doing
excellent work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
wash-Jsff-w eslsyaa-

Washington. Pa. Oct. 9.-WashinSton
ard Jefferson galloped over West Fir-
ginia Wesleyan on College Field yester-
day pillng up points and moro points
until tho final period when tho score
stood 81 TO 0. The Presidents sent III n
horde Of substitutes during the progress
of the game. but tho Wesleyan's were
unable to get away. Every style or at-
tack was used TO run up the total which
Is one Of the largest scored BY q W. &
J. team In several seasons The weather
was cold but 1t seemed to only add to
the zest OF tho Red and Black pAyera-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS NUMBERS
GRID MEN DIFFERENT

Minneapolis Oct 81 new system Of
numbering players VIII b used ~
Coach H. l. Williams, Of the UniverSity
Of Minnesota football team when the
Gophers meet Northwestern University
at Northrop Field today. Dr.. Williams
plans to use fouI, numbers .6N each
player instead OF the usual one or two.
believing that the punched figures Will
mako II more difficult for scouts OF
other teams 70 aaalyze or make notes OF
tho shifts and other plays the Gopher
mentor has worked out.
----s
! Home Is the best place in the world
IN use company manners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Jack NtorOr.

New Brunswick. y. j., Oct. S.-A SIM
gle flash of strong offensive football.
hacked up by m almost unpicrceahle de-
fense won for tho Lehigh here yesterday
by score OF TO over 4 Rutgers team
which appeared To have better attack
but could not make its gains consecu-
tive.
Landing tho hall on Rutgers 3s-yard
line In the third period. after poor
runt by Summcri!i d single l5-yard run
Ly Grlcr and two penalties put the ball
on the home teams l+-yard line
Hcnchcr then uncorked a lateral pas
10 Grier, who tore free and went over
for r touchdown.
Rutgers held for downs. The ball
was tumblcd several times. but only one
proved disastrous when Dickinson
scooped In a tumble by Hencher on the
rutgers 3s-yard line. Leh!gh made only
two first downs. rs against ten for Rut-
gers. but this was offset more or less
hy long kicks by Storer. the Leh!gh half
back. who outdistanced Waite by -
yards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Bellaire's slaughterlnE the GAINESVILLE
high aggregation was somewhat OF a
surprise. but GAINESVILLE has not had an
exceptional team in several years. while
Coach Galbralth has some good material
and has the boys trained well. No
doubt they will give good account OF
themselves In the Turkey Day game
with Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Linslys victory over the Mingo high
aggregation was not surprising although
tho up river lads wero touted as being
very strong. Coach Nuss has the cadets
primed to his liking now however and
has q machine that will show several
other teams In the Wheeling district
some real football before the season Is
over They are heavy. brainy and know
a lot Of good plays that are we'll exc
cuted. And Nuss is still training the
boys into some new stun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
CHANCE FOR GAMES
ON THE GRIDIRON

IN. East End Independents would like
= hear from any t"h-I2:i pound teams
- tho valley FOR : Earre mex, Sunday.
n. W. Sta adards. Romhl"rs. Paden City
nr Ne~ Hrrt.0Siine kr"fcrred. Call
wheeling 345i-R-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
D, ". eleven wins
Downs Heavy n. u. y. G. Eleven OF
Martins Ferry by One Touchdown

Yesterday afternoon. on the Martins
Ferry NIL! field gridiron. tho n. W.
eleven, OF tho East End. defeated the
North End a G. eleven. OF Martins
Ferry. by a single touchdown. 1t was 4
fast and interesting game from begin
ming to An!sh and drew large crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

The result Of the Cambridge-Mart tin g
Ferry game was disappointing as II
promised to be one Of the hardesttought
Of the week end. Both teams are good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Next Saturday tho buckeyes play the
Moundsvine American Legion Will,
Sunday they play the Columbia \. Z.
eleven at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
INDIANA NOT
ABLE To STOP
THE CRIMSON


New York Ort g-Indiana'S poor
showing against the Harvard eleven at
Cambridge in the feature event OF Sat
urday's eastern gridiroN contests is
looked upon as ono Of the seasons
greatest football disa pp"tntments. Har-
ward met the Hoosie-s on \ rain puI-
, died field AMI won. 10 to o.
Tho Crimson w;Ls prepared 20 meet
! In the Hooscrs a daSh!nE. rcSourcetul
eleven with some f"r'n Of weird yet ef-
fective attack. They barga!ned no. for
attempts 10 hold down their scoring, but
Indiana. except In ono brief spell APP
peared satisfied 10 stop the Crimson
! rushing.
Playing conditions werc miserab bic. de-
! spite which Harvard's backs fooled the
| Indiana line time and again and made
| two touchdowns. In addition To booting
the ball for u pair Of field goals.
Next Saturday Harvard will have the
Georgia University eleven AZ guests.
Princeton Defeats Colgate.
Princeton won from Colgate. - to o.
In q ragged game. Kcck and Louric
| contributed their usual bit OF stellar
| work. Lourio made run from midhcld
| for one Of Old Nassau's touchdowns
and Kcck accomplished a Kick from
| pla cement.
! Using two lincurS against North Caro-
| linu, Yale won, % 20 0. quarters
OF the game were played in heavy
rain but there was little fumbling. Yale
displayed Il great aerial game. They
| were successful with four out OF sever
attempted forward passes in the first
| half, one OF which Paved the way FOL
| their first touchdown. The Bull Doc
ncks plunged through the Carolina MS
line at will. Aldrich. the Yale loft
halfhack, made many long runs through
! the opposing cleven's left end. Nc!G
linger. Wight and Knapp Yale substi
, tutes. carried on the offensive In Tho
| latter part OF the game. enabling Wight
TO score the tlnal touchdown.
On Marrow Margin
Gettysburg college fought the Uni
| versiiy OF PennSylN anla'S men in 4
thrilling game which Pennsylvania man
aCed TO win by a single touchdown
made at the very outset of the contest
Snatching the kickoff. Miller. Pennsyl
vania's left half. enjoyed perfect int
ference and dashed through the entire
Gettysburg team. Thereafter Pennsyl
| vania was held.
Army's varsity donated MiddlrburI
1910. and tho cadet scrubs t-ouucet
Lebanon Valley $40.
Navy displayed heavy attaching fore
and won easily from Western Reserve
! 50 to Q.
Pittsburgh met a worthy opponent ir
West Virginia ard got the best OF ;
| lively tussle. 81 TO 10.
Next Saturdays Game.
Besides the IIarvard-Gcorgla affal
I,,S-
that should be OF greatest interest IL
me east arc: PRINCETON at Annapolis
Pennsylvania and Swarthmore at Phil
adelphia: Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Uni
versity: Washington and Lee at Rut
gers at New Brunswick. Now Jersey
Brown at Syracuse: Wabash at IVES
Point; Williams at Yale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

"rhere Is no such thing as being too
polite-hut few people suffer from tns
affllctIon."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Last Saturdays
Gridiron Battles
INA Ao0fNA

Tia 0cofS8
wheeling. 3; Petersburg, L
TrtadeIphia, s: Cameron. 0.
Linsly 2S: Mingo, I.
Bellaire, Sc; GAINESVILLE. 0.
Martins Ferry. o: Cambridge, i; (for-
feited)
Steubenville. 90: Burgettstown. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
n. e. 4. G..

Read and use 1ntelligencsr Want Ads.
You'll get what you want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Read and use IntelliEercer Want Ads
You'll get what you want.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. s.-Cattle
receipts, 10000; beef steers, dull.
steady, to Csc lower: top heavies,
925; several loads Mexican, 3.45Q
$50; calves, mostly soc lower;
good and choice vealers, S.5009.00;
heavy and medium weight, mostly
4.0005.50; stockers and feeders,
weak to lower; early sales, stock
ers, 4.00@5.40; feeders, 4.50@5.50;
other classes, slow but averaging
around steady; several loads mixed
western Gamers and cutters, 2-75
@3.10; few loads cows. 4.25Q5.00;
most sales. 350@4.00; medium
quality fed heifers, CTS.
Hog receipts. 1000: opening
steady to strong; closing, steady to
weak with most advance lost; bulk
light weights to packers and ship
pers, 700; packer, top, 705; ship
per. top. ITO: bulk of sales. $3.50
sos: most throw-out soWs, 5.75@
600; pigs, 15c lower; bulk, 1850
$50.
Sheep receipts, II 800: receipts
consist of native ewes and lambs.
mostly medium to choice: best
lambs, 625; ewes. Ais; medium
lambs selling around 500; medium
ewes, 3.006325.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
CROPS DECLINE
1876 Per CENT
over YEAR AGO
Corn Crop Is One OF Biggest In
History, Estimates Show. But
Low Prices Reduce Value.

Washington, Nov. 8. - Omitted
Press. THE value of all American
crops at Nov. l was 39.6 per cent
lower than a year ago, and ASS per
cent lower than the average on the
preceding five years, the depart
ment of agriculture announced to-
day. The production is about 20
per cent lower than last years ag-
gregate and 11.3 per cent lower
than the average of the preceding
five years, 1915-1920
The corn crop this year is one of
the largest in history. but low
prices will cause its value to shrink
greatly below war time yields to
the farmers.
The corn crop was estimated to-
day at 1851 69S000 bushels by the
department of agriculture as COM
pared with 1922, 1867 900 bushels for
1920.
This compares to 2,797 ,625. 900
bushels for the five-year average
between 1915 and 1920.
The yield per acre this year was
estimated at 2S9 bushels.
The white potato crop was esti-
mated at 356.O76,000 bushels as
against 42S,36s.O00 bushels last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
|LCREGNI HITS
JAILER. TRIES
TO ESCAPE FATE
Guards Quell Hin,
He'll Hang Late in
Afternoon.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-CUnited Press.
For the first time in history a
condemned murderer is to be hung
mere IN the afternoon.
Frank Ligregni, wife murderer,
is to go to the scaffold late today.
as a horrible example for other
prisoners in Jail"
LIgregni was convicted of shoot
ing his school teacher wife to death
at Bartlett, Ill, near a year ago.
He said ne shot her in a fit of
Jealousy because she persisted in
teaching in a country school, in
stead of living with him in Chi
cago. where he was employed as a
chemist.
Last Hope Gone.
Ligregnis attorneys have fought
up to the last minute to save him
from the moose
The case was carried before the
governor and later he was given a
trial to determine his sanity. He
lost both times.
Ligregni, all his plans to beat
the moose thwarted, attempted to
take the life of Jailer Charles West
yesterday in an attempt to escape.
Walking ahead of West in the cor
ridor, he turned and dealt the jail
er a hard blow. He was overpow-
cred by guards.
He seemed Indifferent to his i'm
pending fate in the death cell to-
day.
He played cards with jailers I'M
til late at night.