The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1902, Page 8

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER SBROOKLYNS BEAT GIANTS IN LAST POLO GROUNDS GAME. Superbas Pounded Mathewson’s Curves Hard ‘and Got Early Lead—Crowd Small and Glum. % githered in by Irwin. No ru ae the Batting Order. ‘Third inning, werman, © ender. 3). E) Bowth, 2b. OM aBiatton vitor. a ak ae lens ‘ Umpire—Irwin. bende rs and red (Special to The Evening World) stiken DI cae ¥, POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 29.—New York yunder str into Kitson s han Ms Sehéeltig’ ifs Yast ball game this after |e ee ee ee ee tate at wan then the firet safe hit off Kits meen for over six months ut the Povo! autifui drive to the 2 cent bie ‘Grounds and while the teams from both | two bases, Matty got no further, ne . however far Browne sent fonda of the bridge are battling the fans A which thes Je © are showing an unusual lack of enthusi- asm considering that 1 is the home team's farew Irwin's high fly in short right was sr aah abel captured by Bresnahan, Ritter was also Johnny McGraw had hoped that the a wietim on actly whieh Dunn caught ‘ ifter a_sprint to short left. Kitson wooters would turn out In full force) Gove ‘out a long sky scraper whi of him. No runs, Inning. ‘of the games recently ac the Ural Bag, “As McGann starte ~ ba nd Br ar “gecasisnally during the game the spes-|{rwin, which the latter fk tator# would wake up for a minut ‘McGraw's men were not gs! ur 5 slightest attention when they walk Sout on the fleid for the last time except Jone or two, who were “rows for ~ fome bad playing in the past. The audi- | @nce was without a doubt the most un- 7 | demonstrative that has seen the wind- Firth Inning. of @ season In many years. Sheckard smashed a terrific low Ine ith Was anxious to carry off the|/¥ over the a be Beep SEBEL for Bame of the season ) these | ¢), nienay, Olle and in order to, make sure of] (rst anxious to get a 4 thewson to shoot his| free pass, and was called out on strikes, \abitbegs a = he 8) Dahlen was thrown out at first on his Of pussling curves at the BU-| ec rounder by Emith. One run, Smith raised a high foul fl ded to Farrell put}in time to retire Walter, Met right un to third, and on Farrell's »|throw to Dahlen MeGann -crossed| the 1) plate. Bowerman then drove.a grounder to Dahlen, and on the latter's wild throw to Farrell Kowerman managed to ‘os the plate before. Farrell could field ball. Lauder fied out to Sheckard, Two runs. which fapt. Keeler thought that Frank Kit- Lakatos was in good enough shape to veat | tye Suporim who Nailed. th he Glants, and he was put in to do the} came down, Mathewson ended the In- tehing for them. ning by being declared out on strikes, fl No runs. First Inning 4 van oghe opened the game very badly tor Buperbas by swinging sreethlly Gat three of Mathewson . Keeler soaked a fast 7 under at Smith and way out at Me-| Meth ewront who shot nite ball to Dun : Pstation. Dolan then smashed a) eae een ee ee in aaa ae : : pt [ at second, fc 5 and 0 Revertheloss, ‘could, not Kee} Was nipped by inches at the first bag. 0: as'the ball rolled Into short r four w ht. Dahlen banged a grass cutter to le a pretty runnleg ¢ MGWho ‘tossed the ball to Smith, slow line fly to short centre. No Dolan at second. No runs, Fons, h - Bed ont for the Sante by Tals: | nigh sonrer, which Flood collared + arun in short right, Bresnahan P ond era re eb ad pay called out on strikes for the. se fer three attompts and went to| ime. McGann raised a high fly which ch disgusted. Big Dan Mecann | Keeler Kot under, No runs tas a d the ball & mile ia the wir but Seventh Inning. came down little Tommy Flow Kitson fanned the air, Sh as u rit, No runs. fa pretty bunt Second Inning. doubled to rig to nore on the ht ones to centre for a bag. but|o"! s#-toroed at necond a minute lata on] Comyn Cte plate Pate te pacty made A aulck | grounded to Smith, No runs, Flood was Sixth Inning. to McGann of the Duke's A double play then f ckard made I first, 1 sily caught _ Farrell smashed one of Mathewson's an sing! be ly nailed the Duke three fret | qa} “Allowed P Wuder's:fedlure to catch Smith's throw and Irwin reached third. | Farrel! went out, Smith to McGann, up the fun by lacing 4 single} Brodie made a great running catch of acemtre, aeoring Irwin, Kfson also riood'a “line fly” Irwin Out, Smith. to 3 drove a pretty liner aight to centro allowing Fiood to eh third, A will pitch by Mathewson | Sucond. ‘Irwin to reach second, and on i Elghth Inning. ball to centre. advancing) McGann, No runs, to third. Kitson took second on} Dunn filed out to Sheckard. Flood throw to Lauder, Sheckard hit| gathered in Mathewson's hich pop fy Brown line filed to Dolan. No runs. Ninth Inning. Bowerman chased n, who had moved : wed out, Sheckard| Ritter struck out. Kitson Wing second on the play. Keeler|ccntre. Sheckard walked, Ke filed “singled to left, scoring Ritter and Sheck.|to Browne and Kitson was doubled up. Dolan fouified to Lauder. Four| No runs, ele foul f: eeetisrialin | Gata tial oot te Dolan Bicdle aut foul was e: y gathers e i 9 6Dolan, rodie out, iter. Bowerman laced outa nigh | Dahlen to Farrell. No ruins, to centre, which was easily cap-|' §fORE BY INNINGS, by Dolar.” Tauder was only Brooklyn -0400100 fates a foul fiy, which w “New: York 02. 000200 © AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB IN NEW YORK, SAYS M'GRAW. weason. Among the many promises that| City, would announce their names|of the proposition. league's games came to an | 138 ¢ “new players that are to wtrength-| that Johns " foned saying anything until the latter part of the week at least. A “Where is nothing to give out now, “said he this morning. “ the groonds ext seagon, but can't say now of? ie do not think that the American cay SIX THROWN IN JUMPING Liga (Continued from First Page.) rn, followed by Star of the, Keynote 07, Cochran and Whiskey King.. On the §. Murray took second piace, and Bea pattie, 10%, Michaels @ightened out he went to [uckoy, Yh. Martin Be nae Billig blew up, and Patahal Na . ing won under wraps by a from Ben Howard, who finshed fons api beat Btar of the West 2 he place. ‘PIVTH RACE. for All ages; mile and an eighth Betti Brunawick wo: Keynote was Moor Was tht lengths between second and third, oo ST. LOUIS RESULTS, RACE TRACK, ST, LOUIS, Sept. 20. resulted as follow! ~—Won by Hannah Lady, 3 to 1 an even; Centie, § to 5 for piace, waa ge Hun-loni and Lexington Bess thint. Time— it-out to the place verdict PARES Won by Dave Sommers, 9 to 10 an The played football on ‘his high [team for three years, At th The Young Giant Goes/ Through Year With-| out Scratch, Playing Every Minute in; Every Game Cornell! Engaged In. | ning World.) 8.—Willlam J pf the Cor Unt where (3pecial to The ITHACA, N. Y., Warner, the sturdy nell football te versity from Springville, Warner ente Corneil he waa only en years old, but despite his youth t out all candidates for left guard year and has occupied the position ever since At the of Warner's sophomore year he had played ev minu i ery Kame since he came to Cornell, and, although he was but a sophomore this afternoon, but the same sombra) Fresnahan got under very clev; feeling was exhibited among the tew snahy samile-high fou! fy dropped 4 s marked ai {NM Ritter's big mitt, 3 in #watted be tbat were on hand that has marked 4! fey. ait on a line to centre and stopped y Seca eeenentander’ts selection Is proved by the fact that ell gathered in. Dunn also sent up | ball when ft | rrell reached first on Lauder's wild allowed. | bails. | ch of | Browne was only able to send ue a {another race for the America’s Cup will ‘morrow night. This fact Is borne out rT | ard tried | ‘esnahan's beautiful throw to Bow- Dahlen Bro@le singled to right. ‘(Bowerman to. Flood. Lauer's bounder to Kitson forced Brodie at second, Smith grounded to Flood, forcing Lauder at led to. 4 00 0-28 ‘The American League has ended !ts| League will have a team in New York They would like to perhaps, but ‘weer made for the New York National! it is impossible. 1 have said so all | team for mext season was one of | along and I still say so despite the an- ©) Fohnny MoGraw's that he would have) nouncement made by Kennedy and the : “best of the American's players and | stories that Senator Sullivan ts abck “You can any positively for me n’m crowd will not #0 the New Yor ktcam have not yet| play ball here next season, I come heen announced. McGraw has post- Vercity near knowing what they | will do. Why don’t they tell where re to bef I have gone \* ‘am negotiating | Over the city thoroughly and know With men in both jcagues and qm doing | personnally that there tn no plot! BOSTON, § possible to bulld up the team | targe cnough for them to play ball! te? Ns Star dhiniw have ‘gone lon that they can get possession RACE AT GRAVESEND Time, 1.5).—Won by a length. Five] 80 far, Kelley has succeeded in getting nine The races scheduled for this afternoon Firat Race=Iour and a half fur.ongs, ond Race—Six and a half furlongs. and would be but junior during the pe- riod of his captaincy, he was chosen to lead the eleven. That the term made no mistake In its st ut, although he had the burden of on his shoulders, and under new regulations at Cornell was also head coach, he was the peer of his fellows, and was chosen on the all-American, Not only was Warner successful as an individual player, but | the most syccessful in the history. of | Cornell, Warner was re-elected Cap- tain almost unanimously at Che cloge | of the football season last yeu ! He is exactly ¢ feet ta pounds and ts twent CUP CHALLENGE DUE TO-MORROW. hs 215 ne years old. | | Stated Positively and Con- firmed by English Yachting Authority that N. Y. Yacht Club Will Hear from Lipton. From an authentle source it Is learned | that Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for reach the New York Yacht Club to- by the following article, which was re cently published in the Yachting World, the well-known English authority on chting: It 1s 8 follows: n the Yachting World of Aug, 28 |iast we were able to definitely state that ir Thomas Lipton Intended to make a hird bid for the America’s Cup, pro- vided that no other challenger came Into | the fleld, In which case he would be per- fectly willing to stand aside and give every qssistance in his power. There being no Indication of a challenge from Another source, the final arrangements for the despatch of the challenge by the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, on behalf of Sir Thomas, were completed on Monday, and it will be mailed within the next | few days so as to reach the New Yacht Club before Oct, 1." HARLEM FINISHES. HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Sept. 2—The following are the results of the races scheduled to be run this afternoon: First Race. (hree-fourths of a mil Joe Martin, 7 to 1 and 8 5, wons Duelist, 1 to 2 for place, wae second: and Muresca third. Tme—1.20 4-5. Second Race—One mile—Won | by Aladdin, 13 to 20 and 1 to 4; Rag Ts to 10 ‘for place, was second; Vulealn third, ‘Time—1.49 3-5. Third Race—Sort cow David 8, 6 to 2 and even out for place, was second} ver third, ‘Time—3.46 3-5. Fourth Race—Seven-elghths of a mile. —Won by Gregor K., § to 1 and § to 6; |Gypzene, 9 to 10 for place, was second; | Topaotl ‘third, ‘Tine—1.36. BASEBALL NOTES. ' Standing of the Clubs. AGUE. " ub. W. 3% FARO... 68 \ 6 58 Boston’ ay 53 Clnetnnati 60 08 46 AMERICAD re w a) 4 Washington. .6t 9! Detrolt «++ 62 > Baltimore). 20.—Piteher Victor Willa hax the Boston Natlonal League team for next season, How about chat Detroit contract? Minch and Kr haa heen offered $4 a, and Dis poor showing tn Cleveland this prason han made him change his mind about remataing there, It te quite likely that he will sign with the Phiities. Shortatop Wallace was offered $21,000 for a three-year contract by the Cincinnatl National eae IND. is see Dave Fults leads the American League In rune scored, Wickman in hite made and Harteel in wads the League in hit cond stolen ban ting, with De! seems to have Mking for pitehers, on uatit the clone of the meason he will make efforte to get aa many pitchers on Wis ataft as powlble, so that he can try them out In the spring practice. pitchers. ma ee Frank Selve admiren college players. He cer- tainly bas made no mistake in Lundgres, the former captain and pitcher of the University of Ditnots team, Clarkson, the 4 pitcher, hia also promised to play with Chicago. ie te ‘The Cincinnat! club has signed George Magoon for 1903 avd added $500 to the stipend paid him thin year, Although disabled for monthe : three women golfers from all over United States are here, prepar gin the seventh annual chaz the U. 8. G, A. on the Country Club to-morrow. ‘The st will last throughout the entire week, | and j Miss upon to do bh ous abs ba women's metropolitan cha took a rest of a month, but has been practising axslduously for some ehlefly over her home course at Apawumis. H Of all the womeh enthusiasts In this ay shots further than the majority of the sterner sex, one becomes utterly dis- CINCINNATI ROOTERS O'Day has had more t tators of the Cincinnat! game yeste from has not lost a cent of salary, and bi ital bills have been paid bealdes. ee nt Mensinans.tod tor ol 2 Seybold has wade the mom home runs in the be Place, was #ec- | American end; ELimnult was third. Time—1.22 1-2, | champion, ‘hike Third Five and. one-half tur: | most doubl this morning accompaned by his wite Mfrvokiya sar Mew York Adaline. ye ‘Mughey,” McGovern t 4 Williame is the three-base a ‘Delahaniy has cracked oat the TO PLAY FOR BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 29.—Ninety- A to be- of the sing from the class of entries nevieve Hecker will be called e-times: Miss Beatrix Hoyt, the thr champion, and Miss Lucy Herron, last year's runner up, are the most conspleu- nwes. Miss Hecker, after her defeat at the of Mrs, BH, A. Mantce for the aplonship, country, howe Miss Margaret Curtis undoubtedly possesses the most brilliant possibilities, Driving further than the ge man and playing full cleele NINETY-THREE FAIR GOLFERS CHAMPIONSHIP. Miss Genevieve Hecker Will Have Against Her Many Aspirants for Her Title To-Morrow. + couraged when she takes her-puttcr, for | Hursttonin the | her exhibitions on the putting green are invariably piuifully weak, On the pres-| oletranc Miss Curtis is | Interval with which she | and this may | Hermis the disc. | Col. Bin hip of | idence when ni nw will be de-| Somer, to the medal play round, two best sco} Wednesday the flrat a match play will be played, and ‘¢ Will also be driving and app! |ing competitions for prizes given by the} ‘Thursday, in addition | atch play for the} medal , eighteen holes, for prizes given by the Women's Golf Assoclation, semi-finals for ayed in the a there will bowey for a prize at 18 es will 4 second j best in order to retain | the championship title she won last} year che TCountry Ciud. play handiva the champion: final plonship, there will ip fOr | Gold praia D, the Country Clu All founds throughout the tournament | Amur...) 13. Dr. Barlow e8, and the special | Sixth Race—For two-year-olds; selling: about pean to those who | six furlong amplonship and coms peted In the qualifying round. will be at eighteen h events will only b ASSAILED THE UMPIRE. | Hank O'Day Gave Decision Crowd Didn’t Like and Chair Cushions Salled Hin Way. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.—Umpire Hank bi and Pittsburs y showered the umpire With cushions, and he was saved bodlly jury by the police. aused by O Day n ering, Mike Donlin —$———$$_—_—. M’GOVERN RETURNS HOME FROM THE WEST. Was Showing Kentuckinns that Boxing Was Not the Awful Thing They Imagined. ‘Terry McGovern, woo has been gty- ing sparring exhibitions at Loulaville during the past week, arrived in town says he gave the exhibitions at Louts- ville to show the clergymen of the Ken- who were insttumental in bis contest with de- the} CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 29.—The tall track team brutal sport they claimed ft to be. McGovern will engage In two six-round ntests before he meets of Phikidelphia, and B ‘The spec: | of Chicago. ie trouble was | game for disputing a decision. | MEET TO-NIGHT. Joe Choynski and ‘'Philadel- phia Jack ’’ O’Brien Should Furnish Neat Contest in Their Bout in Chicago. What promises to be one of the best contests between big men decided in some time is to be fought In Chicago to-night, ‘The principals will be “Phila- ;delphia Jack" O'Brien and Joe Choyn- ski, of Callfornia, They will meet in a six-round bout before the America A. C. Not since Jim Corbett and Kid McCoy fought in Madison Square Garden have two such clever big fellows been bfought together as O'Brien and Choynski. George Siler will referee the bout. Joe Gans, the leading light-weight of the country, will not fight In Chicago. The negro was scheduled to fight an un- known Saturday night before the Chi- cago Athictic Association. Chief of Police O'Neill bars Gans, The Chiet feels that Gans's connection with the killing of the game in hicagoC, after hia fight with Terry McGovern at Tatter- should be barred from further particlpa- tton In any fight event In Chicago. ‘Hart Stlestepped. Marvin Hart, the Loulsville heavy- welght, after snarling at Jack Root for |twelve months, Iterally begging for a |match against the Chicago man, has | wiggled out of one. Hart refuses to {ynake the match with Root unless the jlatter agrees to call the bout a draw if both men are on thelr feet at the end of the sixth round MANY RACE HORSES ~ ARE TO BE SOLD The Next Ten Days Will See theDisposition of Thorough- breds of Three Renowned Stables and Studs. The next ten days will see three of the | most ngteworthy thoroughbred sales in years. The first will take place at the Sheeps ad Bay sales paddock on Wednesday, en the Morrises will sell all their ses in traning and those comprising stud, ‘The stallions will include .¢ famous Galore. The brood mares will Include Reckon and Correction. j sOn Saturday will be sold the stable of | MeLewce & Co. Including the famous Gold Heels, without doubt the best | horse In training this season, and Major | Daingerfleld, best of this season's three- | year-olds. | Gold Heels won the Advance, the | Suburban, the Brighton Cup and the Brighton Handicap, while Major | Daingerfeld captured the Reallzation, | the Brooklyn Derby, the Tidal and the Annual Champion. These two horses | auone have won over $3,000 this season jd stakes and purses for their owners: |Utaers of ‘the stabse are Luck and | Charity and Hindred. It would not be [surprising “to see large prices paid ¢or Gold Heeis and Major Dalngertleld. ‘The Fairview stud of Charles A. and A. J. Reed will be sold next Monday, the stallions including Extle and Knight of the Thistle, and the mares being a, sister of Hanover and of Ramapo and’ haif sisters of the famous T - ville and Blitzen, Pigg amcne te GRAVESEND ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept. 29.—The entries or fto-morrow’s races are as follows: Firm Race—For two-year- ‘ Ae year-olds; handicap; about Parisienne iit Blue Danni 12, M3 103 ont Race—For _ three-ys mile and a nixteent’, Andy Will 8G. Whittier 11] De Resske Sombrero. Third Race—The Bayshore: for three-year-olda and up; nelling; about six furlongs. a 110 Alaft : Carrol D 102 Maiden 98 Btevedor 1108 Lady. Sterling 108 Clorita 1100 Oclawaha a) Apna Darlin . St. Finnan Tribes Hint” Sheriff Bell 102 Sorthern LI tee 108 u i ier wre } jac} ke oe 103 Claude. . wi Be Meee Wyefleld Scoffer work will begin at Harvard this afternoon, The fall games will be held about the end of October. His | Fall baseball wit begin to-morrow under the ‘im Cal- direction of Head Coach Wendell, John Graham, who has coached the Harvard track athletes fo: two years, will again have them in . « He was an intimate friend of an intimate friend of mine" is a great song. We know a great cigarette—MOGUL. It {s an intimate friend of a good many intimate friends of yours, Get intimate yourself. Ten for 15¢. CLEVER FIGHTERS —|F salls, was of such a character thet het L THE LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. WILLIAM uv. WARNER, CORNELL'S STURDY CAPTAIN, HAS A REMARKABLE RECORD OOTBALL COACHES BEGIN REMEDYING TEAMS’ FAULTS, Weaknesses Shown in Season's First Games Yale Showed to A new eligibility rule posted on the campus at Columbia University, thir morning has set the student body agos ‘The faculty has deereed that any stu- dent whose conditions from his first yeat to the present, added, amount to 2 per cent. of the studies he Is about to take up, will not be allowed to play on any team, Rumor has it that this’ rule will pre- vent Capt, Weekes from eoming out on the field, and his absence last Saturday gives color to the story, inasmuch it Is said that he Is trying to “pass off” his conditions. On the other hand, ft Is hoped that somehow or other he will squeeze through, for without him Columbia j might put up a sorry game, especially in view of the lack of heavy material, Thorpe, the 217-pound tackle, broke up every play that hit his side of the line this afternoon in the scrimmage between the college and ’Varsity, and is probably one of the biggest “finds” in the way of a lineman Columbla has found In years, Cambridgeites Overconfident. (Special to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, fept. 2%. — Overconfi dence is the hoodoo which Harvard's goaches have to contend against and whicn promises more tnan anything else to work toward the Crimson's dbwnfail when she meets Yale later in the fall. Ever since the candidates were called out, two weeks ago, Harvard men have gone around with a swagger suggesting the admonition: “Wait until we meet the Elis in November.” Each day it can be seen as they have watched the practice this feeling of con- fidence has grown. Five men back froin last year's Yale team, five more who won their “H's” ‘in the Pennsylvania mame and a heavier lst of candidates from which to pick the other players than was ever known at Harvard be- fore, ‘These have been the main sources of their Inspiration, not to mention the interest and number of coaches out, the advahtage of having tried a system of conching to work upon and the absolute faith and trust which exists between Head Coach Farley and hie men. ‘The Crimson, Harvard's gaily paper, in a long editorial, stamps the feeling of overconfidence as absurd, and appeals to Harvard students to settle down. ‘The Crimson shows that Yale's rush line is In Weleht and experience superior to Harvard's; that she has a system of coaching which has proved successful as often In the past as Harvard's has and that her team is fired by that spirit of grim determination to which has so often brought a Yale victory, ‘Tigers Not in Shape. pecial to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, Sept. 29.—Two days of practice still remain for the Tigers to get Into trim for the first game on this year's schedule, with Swarthmore, When It 1s known that Princegon ts a green team the time will be only too short for Capt. Davis to bring the eleven to able form. This afternoon a hard scrimmage and Best Advantage. Une-up will be held and in all pret ability the first weeding out of the s ‘ul take place It is patt of Capt, Davis's policy to go slow at the begitt ning and to be sure just what men hé. wants «for each position. Carefulness at this time of the season may eliminai much confusion later In the season by reason of changing the men around. ' There are three old men for the line, Davis and Henry ends, and De Witt, Who would be a good man for either tackle or guard. It will be necessary to find out how Barney and Waller are to hol out at guard before the place for Witt can be determined. Pennsy Looks Weak, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. — The coaches and students of the University of Pennsylvania are far from satisfied with the work of the football team as shown by the Lehigh game on Satur day, The conclusion is aimost unanimoi i as that the red and blue must develop « heavier rush line or prepare to aecepe big defeat in the majority of their Sames, jome improvement is iooked for fay when Bennett, Batrd and cont ley, all of last ears line, will be in the field again and. Held agai esume ‘practice with The ‘varsity and scrub hav lvidea ‘and sont. to ‘Separate. training was taken on the ‘varsity sauad.°, Tm Yale Stronger Than Ever, NEW HAVEN, Sept. 29—The feat of the Yale eleven in rolling up forty points against Trinity on Saturday as against twenty-elght a year ago against the same team {s taken by many Yare sup- porters to indicate the comparative strength of the Yale eleven this season with that of last. The fact that Trinity did not gain two yards during the game is believed to show the defensive power of the Yale rush line. It is expected that the Yale team wit face Harvard and Princeton as it met Trinity on Saturday, with only two ex- ceptions, Sheviin may supersede Ham- lin and| some unknown candidate Win Jett end from Moorhead, although the latted player is clearly In advance of any candidate for the position now In the fleld. ITHACA, Sept. 29—This week Cornell must play two games, and the tactics of the coaches will be slightly changed. The two elevens which will contest with the Ithacans are Rochester, on Wedres- day, ani Union, on Saturday. While; these teams are not feared in the least, nor are they deemed important énough to warrant a special line of work, yet the coaches are anxious to get the /Var- sity and substitutes in better shape for these contests than they were last Suturday. = ‘The tackling of the ends and line men on Saturday was not up to the standard, The runners were tackled too high and the tackler did not get a firm hold, so that many times the man with the balt could proceed a half yard or so, when he should have been downed on the spot. At the earnest solicltation of the coaches’ Dean Halford, ‘01, has returned to New York University to assist in the coaching this fall. Halford, who played on the team for two y. and was elected captain, but was too fil to fill that position, will have special charge of the ends. "The ends will be tried at the practice of picking out the runner from an un- broken Interference and to-day the first line-up will be held. NIAGARA LOST AGAIN. American Yacht Finished Fourth | in Regatta Near Berlin. BERLIN, Sept, 29.—In the regatta at Wannsee yesterday, the Niagara, for- merly the Uncle Sam, was again defeat. ¢4, the wind being unfavorable for the Slagtra’s "best moines, She fourth in her clasts | Michael led up to t finished | disabled. After tha lrecover the lost ground. |JIMMY MICHAEL IS BEATEN 1 BY ROBL, OF MUNICH. BERLIN, Sept. 29.—Rob!, of Munich, defeated “Jimmy” Michael In thelr hour bleycle race on the Fried@au track, elghty-tifth round, motor became the was wnable to when his pacemak f 9 It is the right of every arents ; child to be well born, and to the parents it must look for Sun happiness. 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