davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
THROWS BALL AWAY.

"A single into left field by Schettler,
q sacrifice by Roberts, a single by
Hilley Into right, an error by Nc
Kepna two tried to nip Hiliey at
first and threw the ball away letting
Schettler score and Hilley on second,
Gilligan's out, McGInty to Conoway,
putting Hilley on third and single
into left by Rudolph that scored Hill
ley turned the trick and gave the
Onions another boost In their rum
away for the happy burlap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL.

CANAL DOVER, o., Aug. ga
company has been formed to back
football team this fall. Fifty shares
Of $50 each having been sold. Julius
Whitman. who wa swith the old Mas
Sillon Tiger team. has been engaged
as coach.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
PAPER FLoATED.

CoNNELLsv1LLE, Pa. Aug. "a
The fate Of the ConnellsvilIe Pawva
league team which hung in a balance
for several days. was settled when
paper was floated for a sufficient
amount to see the team through until
the end of the season on Labor day.
This enterprise on the part of several
of the directors in the face OF odds.
although belated, Is gratifying to the
fans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24

/. Two-base kit-Phillips. Sacrifice
hits-Clark, Roberts, Phillips, Price.
Stolen base-Clark. First base on
balls-off Lower l; on Schettler 4.
Struck out-by Lower s: by Schett-
Ter z. Left on bases-Clarkshur 6 ::
Uniontown {. First base on errors
-CIarksburg 2. UnIontown l. Dou-
BILE -Gilligan to McCloskey to
Price; Frankenberry to Mccloskey;
McCloskcy to Price to Franken berry:
McCoombs to McGinty to Couoway.
Passed ball-Gribben. Timc.-2 O5.
Attendance-1,750. Empire -LoHh-
Ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
The Victors
Are Victors
They Take the KatyIick Team
Over by a Score Of
5 to 5.

The ''lctors 9. Clarksburg defeat
ed the Katylick team Sunday after
noon at Katylbck by score OF 5 to
3. The pitching of Moron was the
feature of the game. He allowed the
home boys but four hits. Score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
ALAsKAMs ON A TOUR.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 24-The
Fairbanks. Ala. baseball team has
arrived in Seattle and start today on
a tour OF the States. The first stop
win be made in Spokane, and tho
players vii then work toward the
Southern country for the winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24

Two-base hit-Moron. Sacrifice
hits-Moron, Carduff. Gaughan, Nc
Graw. Bases on balls-off Moron /;
OF Hurst 2. Struck out-by Moron
z; by Hurst 6. Stolen bases-.Quinn
2, J. carduff. McGraw, StandReld,
Howard, Kyle, Hurst. Time-1:15.
Umplre-Guinn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
ELEVEN INNING STRUGGLE is
TAKEN BY The ONION BUNCH
Largest Crowd Of Season Sees
Splendid Baseball Game
at Union Park.

For eleven, hard-fought, straining,
struggling innings the Unfontown
League Leaders battled with the
Moguis on the diamond at Union park
before the largest crowd OF the sea-
son yesterday afternoon in as pretty
game Of baseball as any fan could
care to see, in the last inning OF
which the visitors pushed the only
two runs across the platter and took
the ice cream. cake and nuts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
GOOD PITCHING.

The opposing slabbers were John.
ny Lower and Louis Schettler, and
both worked exceedingly well. Lower
allowed one hit in the second, two in
the fifth, one in tho seventh. one in
the 9th and the three in the eleventh
that won the game. Schettler allowed
one hit in the fourth, one in the
sixth and one in the ninth, all singles.
Both pitchers Jared badly in decis-
ions on balls and strikes, Umpire
Goehler being slightly of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

ToDAY's GAMES
CharleDurg at Charleroi.
Fairmont at Connellsville.
Grafton at Uniontown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results

saturdays Results
"Boston 3. Chicago /.
S"Plttsbnrg /, Brooklyn 0.
New York 5, Cincinnati /.
st. Louis ), Philadelphia 4.
els innings. ""17 innings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results
Detroit .. Washington 4.
Chicago Z, Boston 6.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia /.
New York-St. Louis. rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
MOGUIS NEVER SEE THIRD.

As for the Moguls they never saw
third base. And only four times did
they get to second. The splendid
pitching OF Schettler, who was very
speedy and seemed to have ALL of the
steam he wanted. and the high class
ed Fielding of the visitors were re-
spo1sible.
Automatically:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24

Fairmonr 10, Uniontown /.
Fairmont 6. Uniontown 1.
Charleroi 2, ConnelIsvllle o.
Clarksbnrg-Grafton, wet grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
-FOUR DOUBLE plays.

Glarksburg walked into three
double plays. one in the first after
Clark got walk and Conoway push
ed one down to McCloskey; one in
the second when McAvoy famed and
McGinty. who got walk, was caught
of second; and the other In the
sixth when Conoway sent one that
McC1oskey gobbled. threw to first and
Price threw to home catching Nc
Kenna coming in. McKenna had
gotten nice long single into right
and was neatly sacrificed by Clark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
PAWVA RESULTS
SUNDAYS GAMES.

'Uuiontown 2, clarksburg o.
Fairmont 4, Grafton 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24

Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
SEE THIRD IN FIFTH.

Save for the eleventh inning, In
iontown got to Third base only one
time. That was in the fifth inning
when Rudolph led off with hit into
left, was sacrificed by Price and went
to third on Frankenberry' single in
to left after McCloskey had flown to
Cy Dawson. Schettler was put out,
however, on a small one that went
only few feet in front OF the home
plate and Crib nailed il to Rob.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
THIS ONE A PEACH.

The Moguls put up a spectacular
double play in the ninth inning that
ran the game over and made every
body stand up and test their lungs
Hirley led off with a hit into left.
Gilligan landed when Lower
fumbled, Phillips sacrificed and John
ny Lower made one OF the prettiest
assists to third base that one could
ever hope to see, putting Hilley out;
Rudolph raped a sizzling grounder
to Mccoombs who tossed the ball to
McGinty at second nipping Phillips
and McGinty threw 1t back to Con-
oway numbering Rudolph,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24

SWEET MELODY FrouR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
A SENSATIONAL CATCH.

1t was well worth the price of ad-
mission to see Roberts make a SEN
satlonal, long-running catch OF ball
that was tagged for two bases sent
into far right middle by McAvoy in
the tenth. He caught 1t by stoop-
ing. over close to the ground while
running at full speed. The thing
was good for two bases and most
everybody thought 1t an impossible
catch and were surprised to see the
fielder quickly stralghten up and send
the ball in. At the end OF the in
ming when he came in from the field
the crowd gave him a good hand and
The had to take of his cap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

"Eleven innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
LONG ACRE CASE AGAIN.
Light and PozCer Com paHy Nay At
tack Public Service Ldzr.

The Long Acre Electric Light and Power Com
panv began a rehearfnE befor- Commissioners
MaItbie Of the Public Service Commission. yester-
dav on the application OF the company for per
mission to issue additional bonds 70 the amount
Of so 10000 and stock the amount OF 100000
Though it is said that the company has not mucn
hope Of getting favorable decision the rehesrtng
was asked fQz apparently in order to exhaust al
the resources provided by the Public Service Com
missions act after which in OF second ad-
verse decision. the company Will ask for writ OF
certiorari reviewing the In this application IL
is understood the company Will attack some % ths
features OF the law
Ex-Judge J LAmOrsaux. OF counsel for ths
company. through slip OF the tongue referred
to the lighting trust the lightning trust
J. W Iieb, jr vfce-president and general mana
ger of the New York Edison Company, was on his
feet TO protest
We have been accused OF great many THINGS
he said but never before has it been said that
controlled the lightning
When Alfred J. TuIly. who declared that be repre-
scented the Autobiography Light and Power Com
pany asked 70 be heard before the hearing vas
ended ex-Judge Dittenhoefer representing some &C
the bOndhOlders Of the Long Acre Company. tntt-
mated that perhaps the Consolidated Gas Company
the real client OF Mr. fully The suggestions
was Indignantly repudiated by the latter
It is thought likely that Commissioner Mathis
will permit The introduction OF all the testimony
taken at the first hearing. and the may b
finished tomorrow, to which day II was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
MRS. GOULD WINS TWO POINTS.
Motions Made by Her Husband and His En-
ploye Are Denied.

Katherine CIemmo1s Could the wife Of Howard
Gould who is suing him for separation. was
successful yesterday in defeating two motions. one
made by Delaney NtcoII. to strike out af1da-
Wit made by her on application for $4,000 all
mony. as being irrelevant and scandalous, and the
other by the attorney for Frank c. Mclaughlin. an
employee Of her husband. whom she has sued for
assault, for order compelling her 10 make GER
tain parts Of her complaint more definite
Justice Giegerich says IT is not quite clear that
the portions Of affidavit which Mr.. Gould seeks
to strike out are irrelevant to the issues arising
the motion for alimcuy-
IF the defendant is entitled" SAYS Justice
Giexerch. on NcLAughIns motion TO any relief.
he has mistaken mis- remedy Neither the precise
meaning nor the application OF the words in ques
ton is in any way in doubt. II the defendant
quires is entitled to moro precise detailed in
formation rs the manner in which the acts
charged were accomplished, his relief is through
the medium Of a bill of particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
GOLF TITLE At STAKE.
Nezc York Poorly Represented for
Women's Cham piOnship.

In point of number Of entries received for tne
mems national golf championship tournament 10
-. aI,7 over the links OF the Chevy Chase tluo al
1T-..b3,gton or october 70 to "A, Massachusetts,
- tea5s the list with thirteen. Included among
"a - c+s-a entrants are Miss Margaret Curtis
-, resent champion; Miss Harriet Curtis, former
i.7.[olde-- Miss Fanny e Osgood. champion OF the
4-,s Eastern Golf Association. and Miss Mary
2 Adams - l,,- ,ya-z,
III +tare are three nominees from this
80 and 2 like number from New Jersey.
seven players have entered from Fei'ilsS ' anu
- se,,an from Maryland. but New York ana Ne"
&c will b; poorly represented with only three
-, Mrs Charles 7. Stout who. as MISS Gene
- ticker held the title some years ago mas
tn nlaving quite well as OF old IN praclce' O1'
-. fo,,nd il impossible TO enter
Ne C,eorgianna Bishop. the metropolitan chaitl-
~ has entered from the BTooklawn Country
Inn Of Bridgeport Conn Thus far only one entry
- bee, received from a Chicago club
Y Fellowes Morgan. secretary OF the Ohlleo
states Golf Association, has decided 10 hola entries
aa, mill tomorrow night The only entrant out
-fde of the United States IS Miss Phepoe OF
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
SUIT AGAINST BELMONT LOST.
Jockeys Lawyer Scores Financier in Summing
Up Libel Case.

against August Belmont for 100000 for libel. re-
turned a verdict yesterday In the Supreme Court
in favor OF Mr.. Belmont. In summing Up Charles
w Godzuier for the plaintiff severely arragned
Mr. Belmont, saying he believed that his client
was mistaken when he said that Mr.. Belmont had
struck him. for he did not believe that Mr.. Bel
mont had the courage to strike even boy.
Justice Amend instructed the~iury that the whole
case hinged the question Of whether Mr.. Bel
mont had discharged the hoy when ne turned him
over to l.. Y p.ll II the boy still believed him
self 70 be Ia NJ Celmont's employ when he left
him the jury 10 find that he had left him
without a discharge. and that the publication in
The Racing Calendar" was net libeilous, because
true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Cambridge. Mass Oct l2-Upon the success or
failure Of the work of the six members Of the IN
dergraduate council for the regulation Of athletics
at Harvard University, elected to-day by of
the Australian ballot, rests the fate Of Harvard
athletics The election, announced tonight, re-
suited in the choice OF the following. L. X Lunt.
CoroIado Springs. Col; P. NJ Middeman New
Britain, Conn; S. A Sargent Brookline; R. c.
Brown Medford P. D. Smith. Chicago Heroert
Jacques. Brooknne.
These men. with the captains Of the four major
athletic teams-F. H. Burr. football; E P. Cur
rier, baseball; y. NJ. Rand, track. and ". r.
Seaverns. crew-will seek some means to prevent
team or crewN members from being absent from
rectations and to keep their scholarship during
the training UP to general average
The undergraduates council is the outcome of the
efforts Of the Harvard faculty last year to abolish
University was concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
ON COLLEGE GRID[RONS
HARD LUCK FOR YALE.
Hobbs and Wheat0n Out-PrinCetOn
Scrub Beats varsity.
ERv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

New Haven Oct. I2-The injury 20 Hobbs. one
Of Yale's strongest players. has been found to be
serious that he cannot play against West Point
Saturday. Hobbs gave his ankle wrench in
the game with Holy Cross on Saturday, and will
be Of play for 2 fortnight. Wheaton is i'll
with tonsilitis and will be unable TO go to West
Point. Since being removed from quarterback
last week Wheatons running inia broken field has
been spectacular.
Logan and Haines reported in uniform to-day
for the first time in two weeks. Brides played at
halfback, while Buster" Brown took Hobbs
place tackle.
Secret practice was ordered to-day for half an
hour at Yale Field in the afternoon. and the same
length of time in the evening. The open scrim-
mage confined to FIVE minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
FOOTBALL GAME NOT A SLAUGHTER.
H R. Reiter Says Accounts of Union Wesleyan
Contest Were Exaggerated

H R. Rener athletic director at Wesleyan Uni
versity issued a statement yesterday denying the
reports that the Union Wesleyan football game at
Schenectady on Saturday was little less than a
slaughter. He said:
According 10 certain Sunday newspapers. the
Weseyan-Union football game, played at Science
tadv on Saturday, little less than slaughter
As matter of fact the seventeen men uncon-
scious in the newspapers were only one on the
feId That one Captain Hammond Of the
Wesleyan team, who received a slight conclusion
81, omen field The Union captains
broken c0arbone was the only other serious In
Jury The rest of the men who were reported IN
;Ee hosDital are now attending classes AT college
The statement that charges of brutality and foul
play were made by both sides is absolutely ground
Iass The teams evenly matched, and the
game was hard fought and necessarily rough, but
there was no dirty work. Neither did the crowd
at-er,nt to break UP the game. was stated in
the napers We desire TO contradict all such false
ranorts concerning any football game, because II
oniv- serves to render the game more unpopular IN
nuhliC opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
THAW TO MATTEAWAN
Justice Mills Dismisses Writ for
Trial of Stanford Whites Slayer.

Harry K Thaw babe adisu 20 the White Plains
Jail at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and started
back the MatteaVan state Asylum for lrfsans
Criminals in the custody OK Dr. Amos T Baker
assistant superintendent OF the institution ms
followed the action OF Justice Mills. of the 81
preze Court IN dismissins the writ for trial 70
enable him TO establish , = sanity
The writ vas dismissed the motion Of District
Attorney Francis A Winslow. OF Wsstchester
County. and Asa Bird Gardiner special counsel
for the Attorney General OF the state. on the
ground that the Affirmative and burden Of proof as
10 Thaw's sanity rested the prisoner. and, as
his counsel had introduced no evidence 70 ths
Illegally OF his commitment by Justice Do"l1Hg
the presumption was that ne still OF unsOund
mind as determined by the more recent hearing
before Justice Morschauser-
II expected that Justice Mills would hear
testimony in view Of Thaw's attorneys efforts TO
prove that the slayer OF Sanford White was now
sane but his lawyers. Charles M0rschaCser. q
POUghkeepsie. end Franklin Bartlett % New
York. instead moved 70 have a jury trial. when
Justice Mills denied After this decision II vas
Immediately stated in court that Thaw had 10
evidence TO offer.
Thaw's lawyers announced that they would ap-
peal once from the decision OF Justice Mills
They have already taken appeal from the adj
verse decision OF Justice. 8Io-schauser. which Is
nov before the Appellate Division In the mean
while Thaw will probably 20 TO Pftts0urg in tbs
bankruptcy proceedings II IS expected that an
order will be served on the asylum authorities To
produce him in a few days Mr. MorschaUser said
yesterday that Thaw would not oppose such an
order
Thaw was accompanied TO court yesterday BY
his mother Mrs William Thav. his sister, Mrs
Carnegie, MS brother Josiah Thaw, and uurss
who was in attendance on Mrs. Thaw-
Evelyn Thaw vas ii White Plains. but kepr
under cover She came 20 testify against Thaw Il
the case went o trial
The reason Thaw did not 20 trial IL Is said.
was that they did not want an adjudication on new
evidence TO show that Thaw i dangerous para
noiac- This evidence. II said. furnished BY
Mr.. Jerome and Evelyn Thaw TO District Attorney
Wins1ow and Colonel Gardiner
Franklin Bartlett SAID AZ his home last night.
when asked Why he did not see IT 70 present 70
Justice Mills further evidence tending 70 prove
Thaw's sanity: L preferred to take an appeal
the Appellate Division. which has the power To
grant a jury trial When IL is question Of
mans sanity I believe IL ought Be submitted
the judgment OF twelve men, rather than 20 thzs
a single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
JOHN T BRUSH THANKS THE MAYOR,

MAYOR Mcclellan yesterday received from John J.
P-1eh president q the New York Baseball CUB
ire following letter in reply 70 his letter oongratu-
latin ne c'ssb on its showing for the season
a- IN receipt ofsyour oongratulatory letter OF
the r-E inst in which YOU compliment Manager
New and the yers Of the New York national
I-zzs@ Fs7SefaT Club for their efforts 10 Dring
Elaaesr baseball honors for 1903 10 THIS CITY II
Is gratifying 20 both manager ana plaFers 70 re
fss-a t-r-. .ou e7ch expressions Of appreciation
srE -aard and 70 know that while some Things may
He r-E.- from this city that IN equity beiDIlsS
e.rr er-oIrnuu1s as YOU bestCw are beyond
rlr reach Of those who were called upon 10 slt IN
Judgment and interpret baseball law
Manager N~Clraw. The PLAYERS Nj knowIes ana ar.
re.-f are era-eful % you representing the city
Sew YORK and you personally, foI your
kino EXPRESSIONS and good wishes for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
SUPREME COURT REAssEMBLEs.
Two Women Among Those Admitted to Prsc-
tice-Justices Call on President

Washington. oct. 12-Except the admission OF
twenty-one lawyers to practise at the bar. the
United States Supreme Court which met at noon
to-day the fall and winter term. transacted no
business but Immediately adjourned make the
usual formal call on the President. Among those
q admitted to practice two both OF this
city: James A. Fowler OF Tennessee the new
Assistant Attorney General. and Charles r Hem
enway, Attorney General Of Hawaii
After adjournment the members. accompanied BY
the clerk and marshal, went 70 the White House,
where they were received by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
scRueHAM AND sTIRRUP TRIAL SET.

Judge Malone. in General Sessions yesterday set
Friday for the trial OF George r. Scrugham and
Charles strrup. who in February OF last year were
indicted with Charles F Darlington for forgery in
tha second and third degrees and conspiracy in
connection with the election OF the trustees and
directors OF the New York Life Insurance Com
RAW They were the directing force OF the inter
national policyholders' committee John B. Stanch-
field appeared for them.
II is expected that Darlington. who gave evidence
against Scrugham and Stirrup after their arrest.
viii appear at their trial witness for the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
LOSES KIssENA COMMISSION SUIT.
Lawyer Admitted He Received S66 900, but
Gray's Action Was Dismissed

James A Gray. jr. Of Flushing. who SAYS he
brought about the sale of Kissena Park the city
for more than $500 600 failed yesterday before Jus
tice Burr in the Supreme Court at Flushing to col
Iect a commission from George L. Chaser, law
yer
When Gray. following the sale. failed get
commission. he began suit against Gasser which
brought about the grand jury Investigations OF the
purchase md resulted in the indictment of Chaser
and John Welz for perjury and the resignation Of
Joseph BerrneI as President OF the Borough OF
Queens
on the witness stand yesterday Mt Chaser ad
ritted thar he received Ss6 900 commission for the
sale Asked Did you keep II alp he declined TO
answer Justice Burr dismissed the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
Baseball Racing Automobilng Football & Golf
F0xbdU r. Keene to Drive q Car.
Will Handle His Own Machine in Fourth Race for the Vanderbilt
October a.

Foxhall P. Keene has decided TO drive his
car IN the Vanderbilt Cup race over the Motor
Parkway October %. He has entered MeT
cedes mac chine OF high horsepower and has had ex-
perienee enough TO prove formidable competitor
The car is almost the exact duplicate of the one
which won the Grand Prx in France this year and
which is also entered for the Vanderbilt Cup by
Robert Graves TO be driven by Stricken. The third
Mercedes car entered by William X Vanderbilt
jr., VIII be handled by Luttsen-
Foxhall p Keene drove in the second \ an
derbilt Cup race in 1906. but put out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Ithaca, N Y. Oct 12-As result Of he poor
taCkling in the Oberlin game on Saturday the
coaches put the varsity and substitutes through
long practice in tackling and covering punts to-
cay. Larkn. who had been inCapaCitated for the
last week. drilled the ends and backs for hour
in running with the ball. taCkling and lodging
Halliday put the line candidates through stir prac-
tice in blocking and line plunging. followed by a
drill in running with ball and tackling. All the
men were out and none showed any bad effects
from the game with Cberlin The number of can
didates has not increased despite appeals Of Cap
tain Valdez and The Cornell Daily Sun"