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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

vis.ics cards as shs Nsssst oSsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
DO YOU NEED

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
GOULD FACES COVEY IN
SECOND SESSION TO-DAY
Four Scheduled and American
Needs Only Three-LyttOn
Talks for PrOtcgc.

PHILApELpHtA, March 17.-what may
prove the last part of the match between
Jay Gould and George +. Covey for the
worlds open tennis championship, will be
played at the Racquet Club tomorrow
morning.
with a lead of four sets to none Mr.
Gould has only to win three more sets
to secure the title. That he will make a
big effort to win the three straight goes
without saying. and IL Is also certain that
Convey Will strain every muscle and nerve
( 10 turn the tables Tn his opponent and
carry play over to saturday.
Judging by the play on Monday Covey's
chances are somewhat remote. Still he
did not show his best tennis on Monday.
and IL is not at all probable that he will
play SO far below his form the second
time. Even granting this. Mr.. Gould
played so superbly on Monday that ii is
difficult to see how he can be beaten I'M
less he has an off day. Mr. Gould's of
days, however. are very few and far be-
tween and he Ia always seen Mt his best
| In matches
Although admitting tonight that Convey =
chances for winning the match were
rather slight. the Hon. Neville :. Lytton
of England. the financial hacker OF Convey,
said he believed his protege would play
up TO his usual standard and II possible
reverse the score Of the first days play
Discussing the defeat of Convey Mr.. Lyt.
ton said: You know when you are play
ing on an unfamiliar court you have 10
think, and when you play on court as
strange as the one in your city is T.
Covey you have to think very fast Wher
playing on a court you know very wei
! you never think. but play In almost a
mechanical way
MI Lytton, when asked N his man had
not played on the courts in this city as
much as Mr.. Gould, said he did not know
II really think the playing OF Mr..
! Convey unaccountable," Mr.. Lytton con-
tinued when again asked to express his
opinion as TO the reason the Engishmar
made such poor showing. II am very
much disappointed and really believe hl
Will play better tomorrow | told him
after the match he should have prac-
| tsed AZ least week longer. but you
/ know ii Is like everything else. and ",
all have our bad days. | really do not
believe Mr. Convey has lost his nerve anC
only explain his defeat by saying h,
| lost his touch for the day AT least. II
Is like every other sporting event. II
you win You win. but If you lose. why
then. you have lost. you know. Then
you know. Mr. Gould is "A wonderful
| player"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS

First Race-Six furlongs-I,ou Lanier io7
urvin). 90 !. second; Tyro,- liz peakl.
to :" laird Time. l:i5 SIS Surpasg.
Benedlctina, CAPT. Carmody. Miss prim!ty,
Auto Maid. Cynosure. Beversteln, Kelly,
Hugh Gray and Jim Cafray also ran
Second Racc-Fivc and a hal. fur!onxs-
Huia's Brother Io5 tDoyle), ~ to /, Won
single, "a ,NIcoa>, TO 3, second, Colors
sb tMurphyl ! 10 4 ;h.rd. Time, i;iO
Gordon. Duke OF shelby lone Notion. 10
Manager and Great Surprise also ran.
Thiri Racc-Siy fur!ongs-BIg Dinner 10,
tMartlnl, 20 to !, Won; Dr. Douxhsrty IcS
tTurner, to !. scconc R,sLtcasy, ;0s
Murphy, 10 8, third. TiTn. LAG Az
kWh, Parlor Boy. Rolling stone, Camel
striker ana Flying Yankee also ran.
Fourth kace-One mile--Car!ton O.. II.
,NicklnusD. to l. won; Charter. ia tHan.
oNorl even second; Brynlimah iOi (Mc.
Lochiel Slecth and Jacob Bum also ran
Fltth Race--one mile and 20 yurts-,,ar
bureter 30 tMurphy, to 3. won; l., n
Etkcrt' los LW GooseJ, to l. sc.anI
l'rlndo ll3 ,Taylor). TO o. tnirI rim.
iA5 go Loan Shark. Protuguras, irish
I'D, Bundle OF Rage and Ruhlnasc also
ran, ~
Sixth Race-one mile and 20 ards
orp.r,h - to . Won: Ruissrau, 10 T.,
see9hna' Judge Monek. II TO 5, third, Time,
Veneta strome and Prospect also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
WOMEN'S TENNIS TILT
REACHES SEMI-FINALS
Mrs. Beard Meets Mrs. Schmitz
and Miss Wagner Plays
Miss Cassel..

As r,sul, OF Yesterdays play in the
singles Of the women's national ind Dor
lawn tennis championship tournament at
the seventh Regiment Arnory Mrs Fred
erick G. Schmitz. Mrs. Charles y. Beard,
Miss Marie Wagner. the present champion.
and Miss Glare Cassell reached the semi
final round. Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Schmit2
are bracketcd together In the upper half
while Miss Wagner and Miss Cassell win
meet In the lower half The singles were
played early In the day 80 as 10 eive c1e
contestants in the doubles chance to
get advanced
Mrs. Schmltz moved M at the expense
OF Miss Teresa Il. Kuser. the Trenton
girl who showed such good tennis late in
the outdoor season last year.
Mrs. Beard. who az one time was the
New Jersey state tltleholdsr. advanced
by defeating Miss Florence Ballin, the
young woman who surprised quite a
few on Saturday by defeating Miss Ger
irudc Dele Tore. Miss Balm Vas beaten
by exactly the same score ~ was Miss
kuser. The champion eliminated Miss
Bessie Holden from the rae" In straight
sets at e. G--3. Miss Wagner did not
play with her usual vim or she might
have Won much more easily. The fastest
match of the day In point Of time was
won by Miss Cassell. She lost only one
game to Mrs. David t.. Mills and all the
others were finished In rapid order.
The second round Of the doubles was
completed without anything unusual hap
pening The titlehoding pair, Miss Wae-
ner and Mrs. T. Il. C1sseb.cr. won In
easy style from Miss T.. ID. Merritt and
Miss Gladys Greene, 81, Go. The sum-
marios:
Singles. Third nound-Mrs, Frederick q
schmiis defeated Miss Teresa II Ku-er G---3,
IL: Mrs. Charles y. board defeated Miss
Florence baliin; -, d; Mis- Marie Was
Miss Glare Cassell defeated Mrs David T.
Mills. 81 90.
Doubles First Round-Mrs stanlcy =:
Weaver and Miss Clare CHssen defeated
Mrs. Frederick ". Jenkins and Mrs. W, II
y Noss I'll, G--l. Miss Edith l.. Merritt
and Miss GLADYS Greene won from Mrs T.
KaS moud and partner, by default.
Second Kouni-Nrr. l.. r. Nill- and Miss
Grace Pastiue Won from Miss Dorothy
butcher and Miss Means, BY default; Mrs
defeated Miss Amy Harper and Mrs. iindIey
u. Murray. t .. Is; Mrs. Louis Gouverneu'
Morris ana Miss Louise Trevor defeated Miss
&c, 6--i; Mrs. = y, Weaver and Miss Glare
Cssseu defeated Mrs. \. Humphries and
MIS- Bessie Holden Il d, st Miss Mar.
defeated Miss T.. l.. Merritt and Miss Gladys
Greene G---i, e, Mrs. Marshall Mclean
and Mrs Frederick G. SchmltY defeated Niiss
"a; Mrs Charles y, Beard and Miss BESSIE
Holden defeated Miss Mary Nammack and
Elizabeth c. nunoe and Mrs Willard sum,
van defeated Miss Gertrude Dele Tore and
Miss katherine T.. Force. 60, Is
Adele Cragin defeated Miss H. r. Punuett
s--2, ID; Mrs, II, Il, Cooke defeated dis
T. u. Merritt, Is, 81, Miss Amy Harper
willard sullivan won from Miss Alice Er-
stein, by default, Mrs. Theodore X Cassehoer
defeated Miss Il. VI. Knapp. 60, 81: Mrs
Percy Wilbourne defeated Mrs l.. Y. Murray
ID G-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
new YORKS LAND ON
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Play Benefit Against Infantry
Regulars on Diamond That
Needs Manicuring.
WILLIAMS DEMON AT BAT
Hits Safely Twice in Inning and
Totals Seven Bases for
Afternoon.

TEXAS CRY, Tex. March 17-Uncle
Sans sturdy Twenty-second Infantry.
encamped here. was put to rout in st.
Patrick's day celebration by Chances
New York grenadiers. The score was 10
to 2, and but for common decency the
count would have been more lopsided
The enclosed field on which the combat
was staged was rather poorly manicured.
The diamond embraced many pcrils and
II was much better TO take things easily
to the end than to ilirt with Wholesale
casualties. The game was benefit to the
soldiers. an exhibition for the various
regiments bivouacked here to help them
procure uniforms for a military league
scheme.
Hutchinson held the soldiers In the hol.
low OF his hand for five innings. He was
entitled to IA shutout. His failure to tag
the bag when he covered for Williams $
throw and later a muff by Gilhooley cost
that run in the third. Cooper, the for
mer man-o'-war's man. who occupied the
hill against his ancient enemies, was even
better than the Buckeye southpaw. Had
not Pcckinpaugh bobbled no runner would
have reached first while the Nirgtnian
worked. AT that a fiukier play than the
oHs WHltN 50 ulStrcSSeU ftutCn caused
Cooper his run. The easiest kind Of a
roller hit a stone and bounded away over
Hartz. HIS thatch for a scratch single.
Space forbids an attempt to describe
New Iork's score making. In three of
the eight innings Kay, who went tho full
distance for the soldiers retired the side
in order In two other frames he got
away with hit each and was not ser-
ously threatened, but in the first. fifth
and eighth the New Yorks laced him
properly, punching fifteen Of their seven
teen bingles on those occasions.
Three singles with a pass to Maisel and
two stolen bases sewed up the pastime
with three runs In the opener Walsh
tripled and Williams hit for home run
among other things in the fifth. when four
counts fell. An even dozen men went 10
bat In the eighth. which was character
lied by eight consecutive hits before any
one Was retired. Williams had two clean
singles In this inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

T!rft Eace-seven furlones. sellins-starc.
IL ttUvan1ghl, - to l. won Bella il .
,G"rs"nI. to ?, second; Bertha V, 100
lCoiili'9'. to !, third. Time l.2G +.
binoclar. Toplnnd. Mahel C'arkson Pop Gun
my My~7. Iromi k"nh Na-va Or
Maeiis, StcYeita "a. Hilo ana Parcel Post also
ran.
Second Rac.-s.Y ruriougs. se,ine-K,,k.
io2 tDomirlck). IL to l. won: Leford, log
Gentry. to !, second, May l.. 80 tAiotp.
to 10. th!rd Time, i;i2 - Thomas
Transact. Superl, Dusky Dave. Real Worth
Old Gotch and kitty stana.d also ran
Third Race-On. ni.e ana an -iKhth .
selIius-rnillirtina, 9S Mott. to 10, won;
Marshall Tlghanl. 100 dawson , 10 /.
second; Defy. 100 tRohbinsl. , 90 S. third
Time, 1885, ., Kcnnen. Peautifu, Knight.
Sl"opland crsN ana Osmoade Cunningham
also ran.
Fourth RHc--St. Patrick Handicap. sry-n
turlongs-ftn Haro,G- II. tCayanuxhD 3 10
.. won, New Haven, % (Metcnif) 20 g.
second, swish, 81 tMarco), out. third. Time,
ti2l ~, Henry Walbank and Sosius also
ran.
Fifth Rnce--siS furlonss: sellins--re,n.
roita, l"t tMcCnbel, TO !. won; Euvoco.
l07 (Kedcrip, to |. second: Lone star,
l:l2 rs. Eavaina. orba smile. 0rays Fl,
vorte. sidney Peters. pTincess Industry,
Concentration, Orimlr Lad. Csos ana
Etaeldn also ran.
sixth Eac--Ons mile ana an eighth;
se!ling--Cloud chief. lOi IFecncyJ, 10 /,
won; Prince Conrad loT (MottJ, 10 l.
second, t!rs; star. 100 ,Metcaln, out third
Time. 1874 80, Lord Elan. GonuI, Cool.
Dutch Rock and ben Uncas also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
KRAFT STRIKES HIS STRIDE.
Southern League Sensation wields
Hat Well In Dodwers' Game.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March l7.-To-day's
game was won by the Dodeer regulars in
the sixth inning. when they did all the
scoring of the battle O'Mara and Fischer
hunted safely In succession. Herbert.
Daubert and Smith followed with singles,
which with n wild throw by Erwin and
Moves tumble of Wheats grounder net
ted three runs.
Outhelder Kraft, who was the sensation
of the southern League last year. APP
pcared to hit his stride with the bat this
afternoon. He made two hits, one OF
them a long double.
While the game was in progress Pitcher
Elmer Brown turned his ankle while play
Ing with the medicine ball IL will make
him take things easy for few days. He
was just coming around after suffering
with AN ingrowing toenail for week.
Brooklyn will play its first real cxhibi-
ton game tomorrow with the local club
on account of Fuckers popularity in Au-
gusta Manager Robinson has decided to
lend Nap and possibly two or three other
players to the locals SO as to make IN.
game interesting. A big crowd is looked
for, AZ this city has been without repre-
sentation on the diamond for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
TWENTY RUNS PILED
UP BY GIANT SECONDS
Regulars. Suffering From What
McGraw Calls Spring Fever.
Get Only Meagre Three.
BALL GAME FIVE INNINGS
Then Nine Runs in One Round
OFF Hearne Transform 1t
Into Slaughter.

u.p,,x rax Mach ,7-rbe ciant
rao,,l.r. took a sever. heating from, the
s.cond ,san to.day r,uch worse ,han
vest,rdav Nc1.raw vbo stood behind
,h. ,i,,a ali as,ar,oo, 4, ,ha bo, am
watchiny tho r,ys M h,s Young n,tcbers
said tba mon ,,or., .urferinv from Surfing
fever THAT aflm.nt didn't bother the
second team to anv apprec,able extent.
for said array of talent won by a score
of 90 10 2.
The regulars were ronienders for five
inniuys In the sixth Bunny Uea,ne. one
of m, humorous left handlers went 10 tn.
peak for the regulars. He hadn't been
i'm III. hoy since tho Giants and White
Sex game i'm Nice. and 20 far as to-day's
exhibition was concerned he left all his
effectiveness on the Riviera. TIL. second
team eyerlas,ingly pulverizod his delivery
and scored nine runs from eight hits dur
ing his mn. inning
While Schupp and Schauer were in the
box IL was a real ball game The Pat
rick's Day proceeds went to the local
Catholic church Both Schupp and
Schauer showed real pitching and are two
of Mc,;raw's best twirlers at present
Schupp pitched five innings for the sec
ond team and held the regulars to five
hits and two runs. Palmero was tapped
for four hits In fouu innings by the reg
ulars, not trying TO put a good deal on
the ball and not showing the eauipment
Of the other two youngsters The sec
ond team continued it's pounding after
Ritter went to the mound, but the In st
two innings were so as you please on both
sides
contained tbr." doublcs tire. triplas and
,bre" bn,no r,,,s snodnr re va uho "'i 10
playing with more life than most OF the
regulars. fashioned n homer and three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
LAUNCHING DATES OR
CUP DEFENDERS SET
Herreshoff's Craft April %.
Gardeners, May 5; Owen,
May II or ~.
SHAMROCK OUT SOONER
Rugged and Sailing Before End
of Next Month, but Lose.
Time on Voyage.

The work on the three Americas rr,
defenders now building has ADVANCED a
far that the managers OF the Yachts hoe,
been able TO select the dates when ~
will be launched. These dates however
are ut present only tentative aud u NAV
be necessary to change them because q,
unexpected delays. The iierr.shofr vac,,
is the most nearly completed OF III. t-,o
and probably will be put in In. va,c,
about April %. The next yacht 20 q,
overheard will be the one building Il,
Lawley's for Alex s. Cochran from d..
signs by William Gardner. This yach, /.
growing very fast and II IL expected TIA,
she will take the water on May g. Tis
Defiance. building for the Tri-City s,tdi.
cate at Bath, from designs by G.orrs
owen, is scheduled to be launched IN
May II or II.
When these yachts are put o,erbo. "A
they will lie ready for the lipgerr Th..
masts Will be stepped at once and then ,sA
standing rigging will be- yet up and n
about ten days after launching they VIII
be ready for trials and then for racing
II IL reported from the other side rst
the Shamrock ~. Will bo launched .,rir
next month and that she viii Ice sail.
ing before the month IL out 80 that Sip
Thomas Upton Will have some slight al.
vantage In getting his yacht ready frs,
But that advantage will he lost through
across the Atlantic and while the sham.
rock ". IL making her long voyage tie
three defenders viii be racing as often q
possible and getting In fine shape for tho
international event.
According to a statement made Lv
member Of the New York Yacht cub tf.
Herreshoff and Gardner yachts arr built
on what Is known as the lonRitudina
construction plan. They have deep v.b
frames set about seven feet apart which
are connected by frames which run long,.
tudinnlly. These longitudinal frames
consist OF angles and T-bars. TO which the
plating is riN,ted This method Of con.
struction was used first i'm the Cons;itu.
ton in 1901. These two yachts have
steel frames and are plated with man.
ganese bronze.
The Defiance il built with steel frames
and wooden plan<ing, and 1t ls reported
that the Shamrock " is also OF com.
posite construction. steel and WooI
The Herreshoff and Gardner yacht, ~
to have steel masts and possibly steel
booins The owen yacht will have & hol.
low wooden mast. but a steel mas, nay
be made later If IL is thought desirahl.
The owen yacht will be rugged WIKI
out "a bowsprit. following the style Of the
Medora, Dovello and the fifty footcis o.
last year, The Gardner yacht is to have
short howsprit and consequently SILL
carry Il double head rig. and !, is r,.
ported that Herr.shoff will try out both
styles, first having the yacht sailed WI o.
out bowsprit and later with q eao-'
bowsprit ana double headsais. Witu1.'
bowsprit the sail plans will be very
, lofty ana the spars will tower high q.
In the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
CHAMPION LEAVES P1NEHuRsr.
Miss Ravenscroft VIII sail From
Here On March rs.

PINEHuRsr, N. c., March 17.--Mss
Gladys Ravenscroft. the English girl who
hods the American golf championship.
left tonight after a three weeks stay
here. She has planned definitely 10 sail
on the Carmania March rs In company
with Miss Muriei Dodd She goes from
here direct to Philadelphia, where she will
spend few days, proceeding from there
to New York. where she will remain I'M
til the time Of her departure.
G. L. Becker OF tho Woodland Golf
Club Irving =. Robson of Oak hin and
s. ID. Wyatt OF Fond du Lac headed the
field in to-days second medal round Of
the ffty-four hole championship OF the
tin whistles play on No. course. with
scores Of as, so and SO. Other scores
were:
J. NJ. Thompson of Spring Haven and
J. r. smnh OF Wilmington. 50; Robcr,
Nor,h Fork. T. H. BOYD Of Beiierieve. Ii. c,
Fownes Of oakmont and Paul E. Gardner Of
Malo.siar So Shannon y, IN, 20 u, 81 OAK .S
Il. NJ Taft of Woodland and r., J. Ciapp
of Hartford 81; W. /. Mllliken OF Hysnnis-
port. 80: Il. a, Johnston. baltimore, 90.
croft OF Oakmont %; W. II. Childs OF
Nassau. w L. Hgrd OF oakm9nt. O. T.
i'm Of searsdale o.: o. o. RGssel Of oaRiey
and a. G, Aborn. Nortciair. pc; T. II.
McGraw. Jr:. OF oakmont. W y ID. f9t's'
Cheatham of Salisbury and J. II. Herring
Of New Bedford. 90; II. II. Hunt Of Worcet-
ter and Donald Parson OF Younsstown l1o.
"a. A. Waldron OF Agawam and Ii. W.
ormsbee. Alpine. loi, A. B johnson OF
Cleveland. l0s: r. G. Blancke OF Montclair
and II. X Mackenzie OF Deal loi; c. H.
Wilson OF oakley. 1905; Harry Brown and
J. NJ Robinson Of Littleton, 100, J. II. G.
Runsey OF brooklyn. lo7, J. q. Nlchnlsou OF
New Bedford. I0S, 4. e. Able of bethlehem.
ZOE: John Il. Towle OF Calumet l0e L. u.
McCsbe Of spring Lake, 10. j. Il. Kellogg
~ Alpine III NJ. u. Fink of 81. Andrew :,
li6. l.. NJ. Slayton OF lntervale, III.
Comparison with yesterdays scores will
give some idea of the difference In the
hardships OF Nos. and courses.
for the general average to-day Is much
higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

FEDS PLANT GROWS STEADILY
Three Hundred Men Work Day and
Might on BROOKLYN stand.

Three hundred men are toiling day and
night at Washington Park Brooklyn. In
AN effort to complete the Federal League
grand stand there as soon as posi- BILE,
The digging of holes for the foundations
was finished yesterday and three huge
wooden towers were put In position for
the pouring OF concrete.
The big force of workmen IL divided
into three shifts. each working eight
hours. SO that there is no letup.
John NJ. Ward, business manager of
the Brooklyn Feds, will be back from the
training camp to-day and the state OF
operations at the clubs plant IL expected
to prove a pleasant surprise to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
Newlin Heads Crew Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, March III. Elliott
Newlin OF the Philadelphia Barge Club
was elected last night as chairman Of the
Olympic Rowing Board an organization
formed for the purpose of sending IA Phlla-
dclphia crew to the Olympic games. j..
4. Brown of the University of Pennsyl-
vania rowing committee was elected vice.
president; Il. j. McCrossin of the Vesper
Club, secretary. and @. J. Melloy Of the
undines. treasurer. Vivian Nickails. coach
of the University OF Pennsylvania crew.
offered many suggestions and Is depended
upon to furnish much olympic material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
n. Y. 4. Gymnas,s Confident,

The New York University gymnastic
team meets the Columbia team tonight
In the formers gymnasium at University
Heights There il little doubt In Tho
MINDS OF the Violet teams adhorcnts
mat Columbia will be whitewashed. In
ciuehtaiiy the contest tonight will de-
s,ue the metropolitan college gymnastic
championship. Cremor, the star for N.
Y. u. in all previous contests and
butcher, the a. A. U. champion cluh
swinser Will be on hand TO garner In
points for New York University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
SCHANG MAKES RECORD HIT.
Long smash Over Fence Heats Cubs
-kOpf Also Hits Hard.

JACK soSvILLE. Fla. March 17.-Mack's
worlds champions reeled off victory over
the Chicago CUBS this afternoon by 10 TO
II. The National l.eaguers rushed of
with a five run lead. but the Athletics used
their bats 70 good effect
Schang and Kupf made the longest hits
and those which counted heavily. kopf
was sent In TO pinch hit for Brown in the
third inning. With the sacks loaded and
two out kopt produced a cleanup drive,
his hit TO right centre field netting him
three Dagger, This swat put the Attn
letics back into the game. II was in the
sixth that Schang made his hit. which whl
be recalled for years by residcnters here.
Wally came up with two bases occupied,
one out and the Cubs In front by one run.
Schang put the ball over the right Gcld
fence for the longest hit ever made hero.
Baker arrived here Il couple of hours
before the game began. The score;
II, II u.
Chicago. $500. oil II 2
Batteries-smith. koestner and Archer.
Hargravo; Brown. burning. shawkey and
Schhng,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
ARMY ELEVEN IN NINE GAMES.
Date for Navy battle IncIuded-Au
Others at Home.

WEST PoINT. March i7--Thc Army
athletic council has announced the foot
ball schedule for next fall Nine games
appear onShe Army's card. all OF which
viii hc played at home ,xcept the con-
test with the Navy. The site for the
cadets and middies to do battle viii have
TO be decided upon later. although the
Army officials have left "A dat. open for
III" Navy game. The Army and Navy
VIII clash on the Saturday after Thanks
giving. November 2S. The cadets season
opens October . with Stevens This Il.
one week later than last years schedule
The schedule:
october 8, stevens. 10, Rutgers. IL COLI
gate: - Molly Cross; 81, Nillanoya: No
yember :, Notre Dame II. University OF
Maine; Fl, Springfield Training school: p.
Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

LEvINSKY AND FRrTTs DRAW.
sailors Early Advantage Offsets OPP
ponent's FInish.

More than five thousand persons saw
BATTLING Levinsky and Sailor Fred Fritts.
the champion heavyweight Of the United
States navy fight ten fast rounds to an
even break Mt the Broadway Sporting
club In Brooklyn last night. Levinsky
was so slow in cutting loose that the fast
lighting he did i'm the last three sessions
only won him draw.
The Battler was leary OF Fritts and
tried to fight the sailor at long range. but
Fritts refused to do business in this style
and kept rushing. Fritts forced the fight
Ing up to the eighth round. Levinsky
closed Fritts's left eye in the fifth period
with n hard right cross. Fritts weighed
in at 1909 and Levinsky at 172M pounds
In the seml-hnal OF ten rounds Charlie
Connors was forced to stop by the referee
in the fourth round OF his bout with,
Johnny Shaw. The honors were about
even up to this period.