Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-14
ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT.
Naval Cadets Give a Public Exhibi-
tion in Athletic Exercises.

The exercises under The auspices OF
the Naval Academy Athletic association.
at the gymnasium on Saturday afternoon
WAS witnessed bY large assemblage. in
Guiding many ladies. The following ii
the programme OF exercises:
Fencing small Swori, Mcdonald.
Breckenridge, Kellogg, Sheehan. Eden.
Proctor; Assistant sword Master Retz
Crank; Assistant Sword Master Heintz
Pringle, Stills. Ridgely Sabre-Sheehan.
Crank, Jewell, 4. 5. Kellogg, Perkins
DelanY. Small Sword A. S. Nj. Retz. A
y III. Heintz; Sheenan, Traut, K s. KEEL.
logg, Breckinridge. Cane-McDonalei.
Sheenan, i. 5. Kellogg, Chadwick Myers
Proctor. Jewell. TraIt. Crank, Elder,
Magill, f. S Kellogg. Bayonet-Mc
Donald, Surfing, Proctor, Jackson.
Hines, Ferguson. Coleman, Doddridge.
Traut, Macklin, Ward. Magill. Sheehan,
Lang
Dumb Bells-Barnes, Johnson. Raby,
Allison, Mccormack, Marshall. Shea.
Davidson, Bigelow Merritt, Mackay.
Morton, Cushman, Martin White, Karnes.
Horizontal Bar-Symington, Brady E.
II. Campbell, Douglas. Sandoz.
Indian Clubg-Powell. +. s. Kellogg,
Mccormack
Naulting Long Horse -Magill Perkins.
Borden, Graham. L. III Campbell Demitt.
Rings-Day, SymingtOn.E. ii. Camp
Wrestling(catch s-yon-can) Webster
Ridgely
Parallel Bars-Symington. Day, Bor-
den, E. II. Campbell. Potter, McCor-
mack.
Side Horse Borden, Perkins, Day,
Graham, f. H. Campbell, Demitt. San
doZ.
Boxing-Magill, vs. Brady. Perkins VS..
Ridgely; Churchill, VS.. Shear, Winship,
vs.. McCormaCk, Marshall VS. Barnes.
Tumbling-E. III. Campbell, Demitt
Powellson, Graham.
Trapeze-BOrden, Day.
The small sword exercises and the
cane and baaonet drills elicitated hearty
rounds of applause The interest in
small swords centred In the contest be-
tween Assistant Swordmasters Retz and
Heintz. Early in the fray Retz's sword
was knocked from his hand, but he made
up for it in several home thrusts. Every
part of the programme was admirably
executed, K. III. Campbell proving him
self an all-around athlete. The dumb bell
drill was very pretty, the horizontal bar
cAC6llcHt, AuuldU CluDo NCtC HduulCu III Ill
excellent manner the vaulting long horse
and side horse was skillfully performed
and the exercises on the rings were par
ticularly good. In parallel bars the ca
diets showed muscle and great control of
it. The boxing was quite exciting and
animated, but the wrestling was the chief
feature OF the tournament.
Webster and Ridgely each had throw
and appeared for the decisive bout. The
contest was long and exciting. Each
would in turn be almost upon his back,
when, by a mighty effort he would rise
to his feet and renew the attack with
vigor. AT last after many falls, but no
down, Webster went up To Referee
StrOhm. and asked for a draw. Strohm
declined to award 1t, and the wrestlers
tackled 1t again. At last the spectators
began to call for draw, the referee
yielded and the gladiators walked out of
the arena amid loud applause.
The tumbling was good. and Hines, as
contortionist, unusually expert, Borden
and Day executed the double trapeze
without flaw.
At night Mr.. Edward Hudson, of
Washington, entertained Naval Acade
my people with an illustrated lecture
entitled Emperor William and His
Army