Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-17
FIourished a Revolver.

Joseph Matteo, an Italian, employed on
 the new outlay of the Shore Line rail road in the annex, came to the city last evening in company with George Pierre, and the
 two started to visit friends in the neigh
 borhood of St. John and Hamilton streets.
 They had some dispute at one house, and
 Matteo drew 8 knife and 6 revolver. threatening to shoot Pierre. Pierre told Officer McGovern of the affair, and Matteo
 was arrested. He was not drunk, but professed to be unable to speak English.
 The revolver and knife were found on him.
 FOOTBALL FLICKERINGs.
 What May be Expected of It-Many
 Students Here.
 Old Yale's doors will soon again swing
 open to young Yale and admit scores of
 old and new students, who will buckle down to stady during the fall term and in
 cidently take up the athletic sports and
 endeavor to keep the name of Yale as
 famous on the athletic field in the future
 as it has been in the past. Quite 8 large
 number of students have arrived in the city, many of whom will study to work off the conditions imposed upon them during the past year. Those who are here now find the new "gym" source of much in terest and it is understood without being
 mentioned that all are immensely pleased with this wonderful structure for physical training. Just now the football is the shining orb of the athletic Armament and from now until Thanksgiving the student who has the least bit of rugby blood in his anatomy will almost live upon the leather l sphere. Yale's glorious achievements on the football field last fall have filled the
 hearts of horde of Yale men with wild l desire to "make" the team this year and down the Princeton tigers and the Harvard
 "bloods." Consequently more men will probably-turn out this fall to "try" for | the team than ever before and even though l Yale lost the best part of last years team,
 enough excellent material may be developed | from the new corners to make the Yale
 eleven as strong, if not stronger, than it
 has been in years.
 | Nothing is more uncertain than football
 material, and nowhere does it have the
 chance to develope and to make the best of itself as 1t does right here at Yale. To prophecy now whether or not Yale will de- feat Harvard is extra hazardous. It is
 safe to say, however, at this early day that ' ale will do this fall as she has done in the past-make all of her opponents hustle every second If they are lucky enough to score even, not to say anything about com ing out victorious.
 Most of the football mon will be here by | September 20, hut few are already in the city, and they can be seen every morning and afternoon at the field, kicking the ball | in "Billy Bull' style, and afterward hard dening their muscles on the cinder path. Superintendent Reynolds of the Yale field, l is fast getting the football ground in ex- cellent condition.
 For the benefit of those who may want to practice baseball before the cold wealth or sets in MT. Reynolds has cleared tho diamond from it's midsummer growth of weeds, etc., and the chasers of the horse
 hide will find everything in tip-top shape for them. In MT. Reynolds the Yale A. has . most efficient and competent man, one who is not only conscientious in his duties, but who has as much pride in Yale's work in the athletic line as any of her wealthy alumni.
 The H. H. s. football team will begin practice at the field on Saturday, and this may be called the first gun in the football fight of 'sS. May it result in victory for.
 ths h!ps,