The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-09

that day at Princeton would, II carried ont, If.
fectsthe public similarly. II those who believe
that. the above arrangements are unavoidable,
the Following suggestion by q local college men
may bring some light:
These games can DO 30 arranged that they
VIII notsconnict, and then any enthusiasts who
out much Inconvenience MY idea is TO have
tho Harvard University Of Pennsylvania game
TRslssyyssd S either On S SSy; 3 so o. t SS " Yiole rfSt wSS1a
range the proposed Princeton. University OF
e csdhinsyiBy BY one S SS%ii The tof Harvard Spy; az 1s sHS game, II
this could not he done. II might he possible 70
play the ! S Cornell ID U 1ng SSrHns OF FOR peh iRs fjsers
and Quakors to meet; either Mt New York or
PhilGdelphia on Thn5Ikssgiyi lying ID Day ~, The The foot fSi:
matter carefully. for 1t is a matter OF extreme
public interest
While IL is generally believed that Princeton
and Harvard Will both arrange games with tho
current Of ffccoiins that under certain circum.
stances tho Quakers may DO turned down. 1t 10
known that Princeton and Haryard are very cry
srldiron last fall wns solely due 10 the Crimson.s
obligations to the philndelphia university;
Princeton might renew heir friendly relations
again. and from nn excellent source II has been
learned that informal negotiations have been
a suggestion has boon made to both unlversi-
ties that they play a game this fall on or about
WV y WI OhiN'C So 49,
oval, as that will DO under the control of
Columbia University. II such q game is ar;
not meet the University OF Pennsylvania at all,
while others declare that Princeton Will follow
suit, thereby completing what il Thought TO- DO
princet,n on Nov. 8. and also decides to meet
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. the game with
at all. II Princeton, under similar circum-
stances, shows an lin INCLINATION to tackle tho
IL. 10 or Thanksgiving Day. The situation Is
and the college world is intensely interested in
the movements of the Big Four
the heayy:weisht ekamplonshipp Of The World.
Six weeks ago. he issued his. pneumatic chal-
lenge to Corbett and F~itzsimmons, and as
n Gioas K has is sa aomp sny n tot make Sf lis Ii; f SlSd ps ESoa
by claiming the title SO Clearly won by Fitz-
simmons at Carson nearly one year ago. Mo
who has had SIS, ZOO up for a month past to bind
a match with him. Maher posted this money
with the explana ion that he wanted to get
meet the Kid. and: as his money was up first
there can be no doubt TINT he has n prior claim
to a fight. with Mccoy. II tho latter was sin.
F~itzsimmons there is no reason WIN, he should
not take Maher on without delay. If he lodges
and goes after either Choyuski. or Rubin, the
public will be convinced that he is not a real
champion. As tho posscssor of the title by
default, II such g thing IL, possible in the face Of
the real facts, Mccoy will be compelled to ac-
cept the first challenge aimed at him that 10 &C.
companied by a substantial forfeit: Makers
$4,000 talks, just as Walcotts $4,000 did,
which was boldly ignored by the Kid. Peter
has every right to a fight with this young pugll-
list, who, 1t would seem, must either get into
the ring with him. or run away. Fitzsimmons
says that McCoy's claims'are ridiculous. for he
has mover. whipped n heavyweight of note in
his life. Mccoy has arranged for a go with
another easy mark Jack Bonner of Philadelphia.