The sun., 1897-11-02

the University of Georgia's foot bal
team, died yesterday morning of concus
sion Of the brain, induced by injuries re
reived in the game between the Univer
sity Of Virginia and the University O
Georgia on Saturda last.
Should an other accident occur te
Penn's team, Jack Minds may play tack.
Gle, and Walker take his place at full
back.
Minds kicking on Saturday was de-
cidedly the best Of the season, and near
ly equaled that of the famous Brooke
His kicks differ from Brookc's in
that they are low and much swifter.
Minds did not fall once in getting off his
kick, while Hall, of Brown, had one
blocked, which resulted in touchdown
for Pennsylvania. Minds line plunging
was OF the highest type. He never fail
ed to make gain on either side Of the
line.
In Il game between the Duquesne Ath-
letic Club and the Latrobc team, at Pitts
burg, Pa, on Saturday, the players lost
their wits and a free fight resulted.
doggy" Trenchard, the old Princeton
player, was carried off the field with a
deep cash above his temple, and several
others were almost as badly injured.
Blair and Wagenhurst, old Pennsylvania
Varsity men, were ruled off the field for
s.uggng. The Latrobc full-back was
Abbaticchio, Il young Italian, who is
under contract to play third base for the
Philadelphia Baseball Club.
Bemis pierce's Carlisle braves piled up
the largest score Of the season on >atua-
day against the Gettysburg College.
CYCLING.
Frank Starbuck, the middle-distance
champion, is training hard at Lewisburg
for his new match with his great rival,
Jimmy Michael, which takes place at
the Madison Square Garden on Thanks
giving night. ''Star' is in concert pitch
condition, and sure Of administering
another defeat to the Weshman.
Chairman Albert Mott, of the L. A. W.
Racing Board, has issued the following
special bulletin:
'The attention Of racing men and pro-
motcrs OF road races is called to the fact
that the League of American Wheelmen
regards racing on the public highways as
an unlawful practice, and refuses to
recognize and legislate for such form of
sport, except to forbid the competing to-
gether therein or pace making one for
the other Of amateurs and professionals,
or of suspended men with riders in good
standing. An amateur loses his status as
such by competing on the road under
any conditions that would professional
ize him in track ra,ing-the limit Of
prize value and the riders distance from
home excepted.
"ln brief, an amateur must not COM
pete with a professional or pace or be
paced by him in road race. Neither
must he compete with Il suspended man.
An amateur must not race for cash on
the road. \ suspended man who COM
petcs in road race will have At least Il
year added to his suspension.'
Frank L. Markward, Il member OF the
Falls OF the SchuyIkiIl WhecImen, and
at present the holder OF the 800 mile rec
ord, will try for the 1000 mile record the
early part OF next month.
Millard Tod, who has bean making
tour of the state on his wheel, returned
home last evening.
President Potter, when at Chicago.
was booked to address a mass meeting OF
SO as to arouse little cnthu-
siasm in recruiting for the l.. \. W.
The meeting was called for last Thurs
day light, at Medina Temple, and after
waiting reasonable time for the cyclers
to assemble, the seventeen members of
the Consulate and five reporters ad-
journed to the Consulate headquarters
and listened to what Mr.. Potter had to
say, after their apologies for the apathy
If the Chicago whecmen.
yellow fever is playing havoc with the
SOFT lrrn circuit as most of the towns
hrOupL which tho cir;.,,it i Soho H..
HEALTH