davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Columbia Spectator
Discusses Recent
Football Failure

An editorial printed In yesterdays
columbia Spectator" under the head
ing Football at Columbia" ascribes
Columbia's failure on the grldiron
probably to the fact that Buck"
ONeill was accustomed 70 coaching a
different type Of player and says that
perhaps his system WAS not fitted to
Columbia's needs; certainly his sue
cess was made in different at
mosphere."
The complete editorial, which praises
ONeills knowledge Of football, the
morale on the campus and the ma
torial that was available, follows:
"Snce Columbia attempted TO re-
sumo her old position in football cir
cles and began 20 schedule games with
such elevens as those Of Dartmouth,
Cornell and Colgate, the results have
been discouraging. Every major con
test has been a defeat for the Blue
and White, and many Of the early sea-
son games have ended with some see
ond rate eleven a victor over Columbia.
Nevertheless the undergraduates
and alumni are more discouraged than
the situation justihes. II Is difheult
to bring an eleven 10 q place among
the football leaders when is pred
ecoBsOrs have played no heavy sehed-
ules for over fifteen years. The fact
that this difficulty has not been over
come IS yet on Morningside Heights
does not mean that IL cannot be over
come.
"As a general rule combination Of
good football material, good coach
ing system and the proper morale IN
the football squad and undergraduate
body should produce a winning football
team. This season the morale Of most
OF she undergraduates and OF most Of
the men on the squad has been eI-
cellent. There has been at least enough
good material for powerful first
eleven, although second string men OF
high caliber were lacking. This lack
Of substitutes was partially counter
balanced by the exceptional abilities
of few men on the team.
"The record Of Coach O'Neill shows
that he is first class football coach,
his teams in the past have had many
successes on the gridiron. While al
Columbia he was liked and respected
for his football knowledge by the men
on his squad. But perhaps his system
was not fitted 20 Columbia's needs;
certainly his success was made in a
different atmosphere. IL Is the dir
cult task OF the Football Committee
and the University Committee on Ath-
letics TO find a coach who can BE sue
cessful under conditions peculiar TO
Columbia"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Celding Breaks
Track Record
At New Orleans
Rocky Mountain Clips 2-5
Second From Old Mark
and Wins by 8 Lengths

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. (. -- Rocky
Mountain, -year-old chestnut
Relding owned By T. Pendergast, shat.
tered the track record FOR mile and
seventy yards In winning the Kenner
purse here this afternoon. Rocky
Mountain, under clever ride BY
Jockey Owens, came from behind TO
win by eight lengths In the fast time
Of l:43 2-5. clipping 2-5 from the
old mark held Jointly By Simplicity
and Tailormade.
The resultsi
First race tpurss 900; for maiden two
year-oldsi i've and a hair furlonGsl-Per-
marco. ia (E. Pooi). s TO 2. 40 6 and
20 :. won: Blue Bird. iis a WILSON,.
20 J. 20 1 and 20 3, second; Josie NJ.
~ tF. Mciner). 20 20 !. y 10 and 10 ].
ton. Don't BOsher Ne. Lueidus ana Anois
also ran.
Second race (purse. 800: claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; FIVE and a
half furiongs) -- Mechisvolii 10T (Cor-
eoran). 70 1, TO and 20 5. won
Colonel Tsylor io7 !Roshm). TO 9. 4 20 S
and TO T. second; Ruggies. III az. POOH.
70 /, 70 and 90 .. third. Time.
los rs. Propaganda. Bright Trash. An
nette Teller. Two Pair. Dare. Helen Atkln,
Locarno, Attoo and AnEsna also ran.
lhlfd race Npurhe. t4oos Tor three-ysar-
olds and upward; allowances; six furlonED
--Ararat. ii2 tcorcoran). TO and out.
won. John Kosher. iog (Ksisay). u % 4
20 I and 20 5. second; Jake Berrsr.
100 (Roach), s 70 4. 10 3 and 10 8.
third. Time. 1914 i-5. Stock Pin. 6pring-
vale. TrecfEcker and Nordeck also ran.
Fourth race Ctho Kennsr Purse. for
three-year-Olda and upward. ailawAnces;
one milo and seventy yards)-Rocky
Mountain. io2 (Owens). 20 1. 7 70 10 and
20 4, won; Ayispa, %. (Chaimera, 4 TO
6 70 and even. second. ssryitor. i0a
lLang). 10 2 20 and to g. third
Time l:t5 10. Crack O. Dawn and Cos
tgan also ran.
Fif;h race ipursc. 400; for three-ysar.
olds and upward; claiming: one mile and
siKteenthl-Atia Boy II. iof (coroorani. J.
- 10 s. 20 and 20 3. won. Attorney.
i0I tSnailwood), 20 I. ? TO and 10 8.
second RIB Grass. ios (E. POoi. Q 10
; 10 md 10 3. third. Time. i.l7 Is
our Betsy, Scottish Chief. EKhorisr. on
High, Honolulu BOY, seryico star and
Transient ai6o ran.
Sixth race (purss. 800; claiming; Tor
three-year-oids and upward one mile and
an th)-Richelieu. io2 (Roehml. } 20
!, 90 and 10 8, won. Amaze. i6s
(Aooney), i6 70 8, 8 20 and TO 5. sec.
ond. Johnny Overion, i03 (Owens), 10
5 10 and 70 8. third. Time. I.Bg 2.T
Chefa. MaiEe. Pirate AeGee. King Trojan.
Solid Rock. Tokaion March. Encrlnite'
Handful and TrRveHty also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Havana Entries

Fir,t race (rnaiden two-year.olas: s'gS
Ave and one-half furlongfi ~ ,ss.
ieas sLnss Marie. ioz; 'DinnAh Ds.n. -
sylruehWood. iOB: Gray bonne" lR'' ~
nundrum, io7; Winnipeg, ilo.
Second race (thros-ysar-olds ana up
eislrnine. 1900: i've and One-helt iuIlons-l
sH-iiocrors iU7s sDuke OF Wellintis i
,s7. Pun Baii. io7; ceruthers; iol l, Als'
i,irie fos: Little Niece, iesi 81 Corohsh
10. McMurphy. III; Diniy Moore, ~
ean pablo. III; GuardsmAn' iis' bisr'A~n'
iii;.
Th,-s race (fhree-year-oids and up.
.,strsinx. 500. ave and one half furlonesl
esdooT Enough. io1. Kitty Cheatham..
,eae ytfi JOg. Two Eyes. 100; Nan. III
w.. calfha iii: Crumpsan. iits O.a fop'
III. Big son. ~: Runnan. ll4i AAmo''
III; choF' ~ .-,o. -.
Pourth racf 0wo-year-oiosi wv nv, ~
Girl iolt lbsne Anss ,ss
1es. tEavana Electric. i0t' NaNohA' w
vsirncnd. ll3; sunrini, 10
FtftA race fCan.aguey hencieops ~
-. A. 900. ak fUrlcngs) --idtle bi.Cn
49,, -. Junku. So George konan. lev'
es,6ert. fo1. Heron. io6i Dr.. hic. c.in-i.' 49,
fis. Belle OF EllEabethtown' lif' A'N''
sixth race fave-year-oids ana ppi .,,'ln. LAM
t.S. fsoos mile and an eiEhth l-,nHoi
..ee iof; Bucxnail, zoe; esun ood. ~
EiY,Y' Hsniey. i6s. Harry M. stevens issi
Wakshald. III. -
eAyprentice ALLOWANCES
~. stsinhAFt tntra'-- .t,.--.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Hickey Again
Elected Head
Of A. A. Circuit
Waiver Price Up for 1923;
Baseball Clan Gathers nj
Louisville; Landis Arrives

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 4 tBy The
Associated Press With the re-elee'
zion Of President Thomas j. Hickey FOR
a nve-yeGr period. the American As.
sociaton club owners held their annual
meeting hero to-day preliminary 90 the
opening tomorrow Of the convention OF
the National Association Of Profes'
sional Baseball Leagues, which prob
ably will attract more than 900 major
and minor league officials.
President Hickey was reelected
without a dissenting y0te, and John
W. Norton, president Of the 81. Paul
club. was unanimously reelected vice
president President Hickey has served
the association as president for six
years. He has been Identified with
organized baseball for twenty-one
years.
After the election. the club owners
voted 20 raise the league waiver price
from $4,000 10 $4,000 with the priyi-
lege o recall withdrawn, and also de-
eded 10 buy the umpires' uniforms In
the future. The schedule problem
probably will be decided when the club
owners convene again tomorrow. The
1928 schedule, President Hickey said,
probably will be iCs games, with the
date Of opening dependent upon that
Of the major leagues. N the major
leagues decided 10 open on April IL.
The American Association will select
the same date.
President Hickey announced that the
1922 season broke all records for at
tendance, the eight clubs drawing
1000. 900. The four Western clubs
Kansas City, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis-drtw 100000 while
Kansas City, which finished second, led
tho league In attendance with 309 000.
This was the first time that n club IN
the association drew above 100000.
Major league owners and managers
mingled with minors all day In search
of new talent, but no deals we're made.
There Is possibility Of deal inyolv-
ing Catcher Glenn Myatt, OF the MIL
waukee club, who Is regarded as the
best prospect since the discovery Of
Ray Schalk, the White Sox star. Otto
Borehart, president OF the Milwaukee
club. said he had an offer Of $50 600
from the Cleveland Americans flr
Myat,, but he desires % make q deal
.or players and cash.
Commissioner lands arrived late to-
night TO address the minor leaguers.
lie Is expected 20 direct his remarks TO
the leagues which refused 10 subscribe
90 the draft. Commissioner Lands de-
elined 10 make any comment when in
formed that President Johnson Of the
American League had declined 10 ac'
eept the Commissioner plan for joint
session Of the major leagues In New
York December II. President John
son has called meeting Of the Ameri-
can League for Chicago December 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Columbia Committee TO
Discuss Coach Topic

The Columbia University Committee
on Athletics In conjunction with the
University Football Committee, several
alumni and numerous Blue and White
gridiron veterans viii meet at the
Columbia University Club tomorrow
evening a. 5 o'clock 20 discuss the type
Of football coach desired 20 succeed
"Buek" O'Neill.
Robert W. Watt, graduate manager
Of athletics, stated that no definite
rction would be taken In the selection
Of a mentor az this meeting. No word
has been given out but IL is understood
that among those under consideration
are Earl J. C"GreasY'l Neale, head
coach az Washington and Jefferson
Joe Brooks, assistant 20 O'Seill; Chick
McehAn, tutor Of the Syracuse Uni
versity molcskin wearers; Perry Wen
dell, former Harvard star who has
been q; Williams ior the last two
yeara, and Bin Cook, director ~ fresh
man athletics at Columbia and coach
OF the yearling football ogtlt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Joint Meeting
Date Was Set
During Series
JohnsOn's Recent Call Will
Force Change In Plans
Made Many Weeks Ago

In statement given oui yesterday
John A. Heydler. president Of the Ma
tional League. admitted that he wa
paiacd and gricycd g the announce
ncnt b. Ban johnson that the Amer
can League eonelayo would be held IN
hat city December 10 instead Of IN
New York. President Heydler saic
that an informal meeting Of the maio'
league magnatss vas held October
while the worlds series vas on, and
that it was then unoiiciaily agreed O.
hold the joint league meeting here on
December IA.
The pronounclamento OF the Ameri-
can League czsr calling All his merry
magnates into session IN Chicago OF
December H., gives the proposed Joint
meeting IN THIS city on the following
day somewhat tho appearance Of q high
hat Just after that ornamental chapeau
has been snt upon By some hefty but
unobservant gentleman. ny breaking
an speed laws for railroad travel and
conduct OF business AZ baseball meet
lngs, 10 might still be possible for
Johnson and his clansmen TO get from
Chicago 20 this city in time 20 answer
present 90 the joint meeting roll
call
Hoyever, this Is not expected. The
baseball world az large takes che
whole matter ~ just another
grGtuitous slap at the venerable head
of the baseball Commissioner Judge
lands. b. the American League lead
or President Heydler says he doesn't
think this is the case, and that Tho
only battle IN the offing for the joint
meeting 10 possible struggle between
the majors and the minors on the draft
question.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
WOmen's Indoor Swim
Al City Club. Dec. 8

The first indoor women's swimming
meet of the season will be held De-
cemhcr 8, In the City Athletic Club
Pool In the lo0-yard Metropolitan
Association free style championship
the following entries were receiyedi
Gertrude Ederle, Aileen Riggin and
Helen Wainwright.
In the i00-yard breast stroke metro
politan championship there will be
Claire Jaskow. Jessie Chester and
Grace Racr and T.. \. Johnston.
The other events 20 be contested are
2oo-yard swim, invitation handieapi
fancy dive handicap, and lo0'yard ju.
nior race.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
College Heads Toss
Paid Coaches for
A Serious Loss

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. 4--Final
approval Of the plan TO abolish profes-
sional college athletic coaches and to
substitute faculty coaches. as proposed
last April, was decided upon at meet
ing OF the New England Association Of
College Presidents at the Hotel Kim
ball to-day.
Five Of the eleven colleges repre-
sented In the association have fully
accepted the plan. and the sir others
are expected 20 ratify IL soon. Inn
proper solicitation Of school boy ath.
letes By colleges was discussed and
scored, and the presidents agreed TO
study this problem thoroughly, having
in mind future legislation TO affect all
Of the eleven institutions Of the as
soeiation.
Colleges which have definitely dseid-
cd % adopt the plan of having coaches
members Of the faculty are Wesleyan.
Union, Bates, Trinity and Hamilton.
The plan has been presented 90 the
trustees Of Amherst, Bowdoin, Middle
bury, Tufts. Williams and Colby
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Georgetown Challenges
For Coast Game Xmas

SPOKANE, Wash. Dee. ~ chal.
lengc for D football game at San Diego
on Christmas Day was received by
Gonzags University to-day from
Georgetown University OF Washington.
while declaring that Gonzaga was
willing 70 accept the challenge. Coach
Charles r. Dorais said II was \ matter
for the San Diego Recreation and Ath-
letie Club to decide upon, and forward
ed the telegram there.
The San Diego organization had eS-
tended a proposal Tor a game between
Gonzsga and Notre Dame, but the lat
ter school rejected H.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

10 the end the champion was COM
PEELED 10 maintain a vhirlwind pace,
Tor Platt stroked with terrific power.
There were occasions when the loser
injected 80 much steam into his re-
turns that the ball, bounding OF the
front wall. shot on : line 10 tho rear
wall and back again TO the front wall
without touching the hoor. Coward
was on the alert for that smash after
the first game, and many times scored
a point OF the shot by racing to the
forward court and meeting the sphere
on the volley as IL bounded OF the
front wall the second time.
Plhtt in Pine Form
There was plenty OF sting 20 the
champions front wall or corner drives,
and, all In all, the powerful hitting
featured. Between smashes. however,
both men employed change Of pace
that was battling and maneuvered skill
fully for position. II was rather eH-
pected that Plat would give the title
holder a sharp tussle, for he ranks In
the sports First Ten. Coward was not
quite prepared, however, for the ter
rife pace that Platt set from the first
hand OF the opening game, and before
he could settle down bis rival had
taken a lead OF 80. Coward cut down
that advantage 70 some extent, but
platt finished the game with a series
of front wall shots that came back
right at Coward too fast for the latter
TO get his racquet into play or get out
OF the way.
Coward began the second game by
answering speed with speed, and the
match soon turned his way. for he was
not only the stcadier but the swiftcr IN
covering court. Considarins the eX-
eeptionally hard hitting, the rallies
we're sustained for surprising length
and developed into one series after an.
other Of spectacular gets. A run OF
o in his fourth hand gave Coward a
lead Of Q TO 2. and he made short work
Of the remainder Of the game.
In the final division OF the match
Coward ran into 30 comfortable a lead
10 20 /, that he decided he could At
ford 10 slAcken his effort for a spell.
Platt was quick % take advantage OF
the lapse, and by redoubling his ef-
forts drew up 10 20 10. For eight
hands following neither player was
able 70 score. Platt was steaming up
again. and his shots fairly siIIled. The
most evenly fought period Of the match
followed. Coward began to appreciate
the seriousneks OF Platt's rally and
played at top speed again, but he
found Il d.fieult 10 earn his points, and
II was not until Platt had drawn up 20
within three points OF tie, III 20 H.
that the champion finally ended the
contest In his favor.
open scratch TOURNAMENT Ntuonhl
gqusrh Tennis Association (nrft Toundl
R. 8. Thofns y. X. ". won from kenneth
xeVaueh. Heights Casino. b. default
second round-c. w. Dinsss. Crescent
A. C.. defeated Basil Harris, Princeton
Club. iB-o, 1T, william Rand jru hal
vsfd ciub. defeated G. j. MaeIGuiTe. lsl'
club Isl iS-t. Thomas II COWARD
Y,ie club. defeated Livingston Plat Yale
club. ie-is, -, is1ii' h7e.na,e .-.,l..,
Ysie club. iJ-a, i6--z. Charles -. bull
S., creseen. A. e.. defsatsd Nslson ~
Alexander Columbia Club. it Z. 49,
Llndsay Bradford, Yale ciub. defeated
FREDERICK s. Kselsr columbia club Ia
fg-is. iG-ii. r. =. Thorne II. X. y
club. defeated Carroll T. cooneg. fale
Club. I'LL. t-i6. lt-t.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Lou Bogash Is an Easy
Winner Over Joe Cans

Bogash, Bridgeport middle
h.TI easily won the decision from
s,ia .h Joe Cans. Of Brooklyn, in the
~. - event Of twelve rounds at the
,ecHay Exhibition Association OF
!. ,.,..siyn ..yn last night. Bogash came out
n almost every round.
c.. .oe end Of the eleventh stsnza
vas slipping to the floor. His
IL s9s purple with gore and puffy.
~ ~ was gsshed open aid his nose
-, s.sedihg; but he clung to the top
NJ .na a. bogaSh tore in 10 finish
~ ln.n =, he bell rang. Bogssh toyed
49,, she Brooklyn boy in the final
~ y. Ne seemed sorry for Cans
ls,l t ~, him ride through until the
y; third, hfth and eleventh we're
j a. sEaest ronnds for the Italian.
81. ~ seventh hs received q bad cash
- Me eye ard In the second his
sss badly CIT.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Church Defeats Mniuro

Arthur Church defeated James Ma
turo last night, 1875 90 &C, In tho six
teenth game Of the tournament for thc
New York State pocket billiard cham
pionship at Lawlor Brothers Academy,
in Brooklyn. The winner started the
game with a run Of 80 and held the
icad TO the finish
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Carnegie Tech vs.. Chicago

PITTSBURGH, Dee. 4. Carnegie
Techs football eleven will play the
University OF Chicago on the haroons
field October l3, 1923. u was announced
tonight by Frank Haarcn, graduate
manager OF athletics. Chicago Is the
alma mater Of Coach Walter Stefen Of
Tech. Tech will take Projectors place
on the Chicago schedule.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Commercial High Downs.
Trinity Quintet, 1921

Trinity High school followed in the
stems of her two Catholic rivals, st.
Francis and Cathedral Prep when she
also lost 20 the Commercial High
School qulntet. the score being 80 to
u. In 10 this time Trinity had won
ak games In as many starts, but The
Albany Avenue lads were TOO strong
for them. ouiplaying them IN every
department Of the game. The Cath
olie aggregation put up n better. game
than both S.. Francis and Cathedral
against Commercial, but could not
overcome the lead Of fifteen points
held BY Commercial AZ half time.
In preliminary game between tne
two second teams Of the same schools
Commercial again scored victory
when they trouneed their rivals to the
rcore OF % 10 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Moran Tackles Hanlon

With \ match with either Lew
Tender or Charley White in the ofling
Pal Moran, the New Orleans speedy
lightweight. is anxious to defeat jim
my Hanlon, Of Denver, when they clash
In the star bout Of twelve rounds at
the Rink Sporting Club, Myrtle and
Vanderbilt avenues, Brooklyn, Thurs
day night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Lynns 10 TackIe FarIand

Three different classes Of bo1ors VII
be in actibn at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club on Saturday night. In
a W lterweight contest Tony Lyons
meets Jack Farlsnd In one Of the ten
round events. A fyweight bout swings
Harry Catena and Willie Darcy into
action and a lightweight bout intro
duces Frankie Fiorio and Johnny
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Eaton and Egg Maintain Lead,
Rut CoulIet and BeIlOni Cain
Ian. Speissens, Rutt, Lorenz, Cremo and
Cav Are Lapped in Fifteen. Minute Jam; Six
R;ders Injured in Spill After Third Sprint
By Fred Hawthorne

riding Of the resulted in the tapping OF three
ne Ne race Madison Square Garden last night
nped out early in the evening, this left eleven still
be covered at o'clock Ru and Lorenz Speissens and
~ o and Gay the teams lose lap during
about 10 o'clock KOpky and Azzin reconstructed team
B jan srd the leaders and tied with the three other trailing
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
COWARD Hard Pressed to Beat
Platt in Squash Tournament
National Champion Drops First Game at 1910,
but Takes Next Two I5-5, 15-l1 From Lv-
ingstOn Platt, Who Surprises by Fine Playing

For the second time in the Thomas Coward national
amateur champion forced yield in the open scratch
CT the National Squash yesterday
AS against Amn w. Riley the opening round Saturday the title
holder slow into stride in his second match and Livingston
Pa fellow member the Yale Club took the division play
lblO Reused his Coward tables
ressvey after that second and third l511
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Gosn from field Commercial - ie,sch
90. Marguiiea tn. err.nbefg '-l' tlsu- tl,..
az. Rartkus Goals from foul; CONNER
eiai-MarEuiics tsl. Trinity t.D.
Commercial-knopp Tor
Dustin. Friedland for uersten. offtirn ior
Fsisdiand Rubin for Teisrh. Tclsch for
publn Nefi iree--Mr. uciU. Time VI
minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
pped During Series of Furious Spnts Say Race Garden
Chicago Cop Breaks
Many BOiCling Records

Il ANSAs CITY. No. Dec. a.
IN Averaging 2i6 for his nlne
games, George Gelser, a Chicago DO.
liceman. broke all midwest bowl.
Ing tournament records here late
to-day. His total was i,ot6 on the
ali-cyenis. Geiser's total Tor three
events Il SO points short Of the ma
llonal record. held b. A. Splnella, Of
New York, and made In the 1921
A. y. &. tournament.
In the Eve man events the Lin
coin Life Insurance Company. 81
Fort Wayne, Ind placed second,
with 1857.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Paddock Returns to College

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-Charles W.
Paddock. wrecker Of worlds sprint
records, announced to-day that he had
enrolled at the University Of Southern
California for additional studies IN
English and that he would appear IN
track eompetitio or the Trojan einder
path
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
? O'CLOCK

Belioni leading. Record, 577 miles
and 8 laps, made by Clark-Root In
1914.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Mrs. Phillips, Hammer Murderess,
 Escapes From Eos Angeles Jail
ibrsry, to Cut Away Steel Bars Chambers Down Fire
 1 ;ape and Flees Presumably in Automobile

dow and the sawed bars failed tc reveal any trace of the saw filings This led to the opinion by investi- gators that the bars may have been sawed through several days prior to the escape. Orders were issued by Sheriff Traeger to bring into his office all persons connected with the hammer murder.
 Close Watch Ordered.
 Mrs. Phillips had several hours start before the shoriff's office placed dragnet throughout southern Cali fornia. A close watch was ordered at Mexican border points.
 Deputy sheriffs were sent out ia interview Madalynnc Obenchain, re- leased from jail last night after dis missal of the case involving the charge of murder of J. Belton Ken nedy She occupied an adjoining cell to Mrs. Phillips.
 Went in Bare Feet.
 Three steel bars across the window in Mrs. Phillips cell were found to be neatly sawed through. There were evidences that she climbed through the window and walked across the roof in bare feet.
 She was last seen at a.. m. when the matron. Mrs. J. D. Fisher, en- tered the cell on the round of exam ination of the women's tier just be- fore she. retired for the night. She said that all was quiet at that time and the prisoner apparently was sleeping.