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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
FIERCE FIGHTING.

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 14.-Fierce fight
ing west Of Warsaw was reported In
official adviees today. The German
center, II was stated, had been heavily
reinforced and was making an unsuc-
eessfui attempt to break through the
Russian line.
The Russian positions are described
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
RUSSIANS RETREATING TO WARSAW
RUSSIA

[United Press Leased Wire Service.1
PETRooRAD, Oct. 144.-Loss Of the
cruiser PaIiada was Offset by the sink.
ina OF two Of the fleet Of German sub.
marines whose torpedoes sunk the
vessel, according to m official state
rnsnt issued BY the minister Of ma
rlne today. The statement still with.
holds the location OF the incident but
from sesni-ofnelal sources Il 10 de-
ducsd that Il occurred more than Z
hundred miles from tho known Ger
man bass In the Baltic Indicating Z
far 0reater range OF usefulness for
.submercibIs craft than had hereto.
fore been supposed. Tho naval ofsfce
discounts the value Of the ?aliada, de-
ciarlnp that Il was Of an almost OBJ
soiste type, having been built In 1905
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
CENSORSHIP ricHrENEp.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 14.-RussIa Il
Tightening her grip Of censorship. Only
the most neaare details Of the fighting
In east Prussia, Poland and Galicla
are made public. The Russians, how
ever, remain confident that their
troops are giving . good account Of
themselves.
Reports reaching here that German
forces have penetrated as far as War
saw are secuted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14

Continued on page ?,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14

svbserlbsrs os Tins oaily Gats City
srs Served the suil Leased Wire esrv-
lee 81 the United pre6s Assoclatlons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CLARKE STARS IN FOUR WAYS.
Penasylvanta Mans Work Featur,
Gymnastics with 4 n,herst.

AMHERST. Mass. March Clarke OF
the University OF Pennsylvania was thu
star Of the gymnastic meet between the
Penn and Amherst teams this afternoon
His work on four pieces OF apparatus wa
easily the feature OF the exhibition. Al
though he appeared often. he was the
best in every event except tumhling
In which McTiernan OF Amherst excelled
The ease and grace with which Clarke
executed his difficult combinations were
exceptional on the high bar he did a
triple change In the midst OF Difficult,
giant swing combination. This feat was
rivalled closely by his performance on
the parallel bars where he combined
several one hand stands. back fps and
nm almost perfect lever His worl; on the
rings and in tumbIing also was of high
order
The next best all round performer was
Shrewsbury. the Amherst captain. who
performed well on four pieces. The tum-
bling exhibition was easily the most inter
esting. In this event McTiernan put n
spring In his work that. combined with
good form and difficult feats. gave him an
advantage over Clarke. The double
tumbling by Hubbard and Marsh of Am
herst met with great favor. Raiston too
did good work for Amherst on the side
horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CRICKET HoN0Rs 10 BROOKLYN.
P0yer Leads Bsttcrs and BsigGs II
hest Bowler Of 1913 season.

The twenty fifth year OF the organisa-
ton OF the Metropolitan District Cricket
League was celebrated by n large attend
ance OF delegates AZ the annual meeting
held at the Clarendon Hotel In Brooklyn
yesterday. The feature OF the gathering
was the presentation of prizes won during
the season of 1913. To the Brooklyn
Cricket Club was awarded the pennant
for leadership in the first section OF the
championship series and also the pennant
OF the second division. In addition the
Brooklyn Cricket Club received the league
cup and the Brooklyn cup, to be held for
one year.
The batting and bowling prizes In the
first section. donated by the president.
went to j. l.. Poyer and J. II. Briggs re-
spectively. Of the Brooklyn Cricket Club,
while Bensonhurst received recognition
through awards OF the second section
b. Ottewell In batting and A. l.. Gresham
In bowling were the successful players.
Although the league turned down the
proposition made by r. u. benjamin for
match with the team OF Australian
cricketers which will visit New York un-
der his management this summer the
". ID. c. L. will endeavor to give New
York high class cricket nevertheless.
Steps will be taken to revive the series of
matches between All New York and All
Philadelphia elevens. 70 popular few
seasons ago. The New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association will be asked
to cooperate with the league In this.
The election OF officers for 1914 re-
suited AZ follows Alfred Tyrrill. Brook
Ign c. c.. president; Arthur II. walrond.
Bensonhurst f. C., vice. president; Harry
Rushton. 1882 Arthur avenue. New York,
Brooklyn c. c.. secretary and treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
QUAKERs START CUE TOURNEY.
Champion Mayer mud DR.. UHcn.
heimer Play Opener Tomorrow.

DIR. Walter r. Uffenhemer and Joseph
Mayer. the champion. both of Philadelphia,
will be the contestants tomorrow nigh.
In the first game OF the Glass \ amateur
national 1872 balkline tournament ut the
Amateur Billiard Club. j. Ferdinand
Pogeenburg OF New York will oppose
Eugene l.. Milburn OF Memphis. Tenn in
the second game Tuesday afternoon.
OF the seven entries In the tournament
all have participated in previous annual
occurrences In the event except Milburn
and Charles Heddon OF Dowagiac. Mich
Edward w. Gardner and j. Ferdinand
Pogge nburg. both OF New York. and Nor
ris d. Brown OF Brooklyn are former pos
SCISSORS OF the title. poggenburg AT present
being international amateur champion. Dr.
Walter f. Cnenheimer. the other entIan;.
represented Philadelphia also IN last year $
tournament.
Charles r. Conklin. former amateur
champion. who has turned professional.
will referee all the games. which viii be
OF 400 points each. Following to-mor-
row nights contest there will be two
games each day. beginning at . 80 o'clock
In the afternoon and o'clock in the
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
FIELD DAY FOR STEMS.
brothers score at Travers Island
Traps. with Crack Gunners Away.

The Stein brothers cleared up at the
Travers Island traps OF the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. The majority of
the scratch gunncrs were AT Boston, and
as result the handicap men made a
cleanup during the afternoon. q. J. Stein
was the principal winner. winning four Of
the regular fixtures. The first prize that
he captured was the monthly cup. after a
shooter ssainst John Philip Sousa and
Conrad Stein. his brother.
The club trophy was also won by the
same gunner, and then he captured the
accumulation cup Although he was tied
Tor the Travers Island trophy. c. j. Stein
fell down In the shootofr and the event
went TO A. w Currie. The same thing
happened IN the shoot for the high scratch
prize. c. J. Stein and his brother. Conrad
Stein. both had so out Of a possible 100
blue rocks. The shootoff was at rs targets
and II was taken By Conrad Stein by 22 to
20 clay pigeons.
{. j. Stein. however. won the high ham
dicap prize. Shooting with "a handicap Of
~. he hal grand total OF 102. H. c.
Bcrner won the distance handicap and
also took one Of the special club trophy
shoots. The other event was won by +.
H. De Wolfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SURPRISE AT PALM BEACH.
Iamaa and Holmes Defeat PeII and
Dnbney.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March Fred c.
Inman and Artemus Holmes OF New York
furnished surprise to-day in the finals
Of the mems doubles tennis championship
by defeating T. II. Pell. the singles ti,ie
holder. from New York. and A. $. Dabney.
Boston.
Miss Holmes and Artemus Holmes won
the mixed doubles title In straight sets
from Mrs. John Rutherfurd. Tuxedo and
q. Stanley Mortimer. New York, In
straight sets, and F. r. Frelnghuysen.
Morristown. had little trouble In taking
the consolation trophy from l.. f. Torrey.
Jr.. Clinton. in the rinal. Summary:
Final. Mems Doubtless c. lnman and
Artemus Holmes. West Side. defeated r. X.
Peil New York. and A. :. Dabney, Boston.
SIS, 60, "a.
Final. Mixed Doubles-Miss Hllda Holmes
and Artemus Holmes defeated Mrs. John
Rutherford, Tuxedo. and q. Stanley MORT
mer, New York. "a. Ga.
Final Mems Consolation Singes-F. T.
Frelinghuysen. Morris County. defeated T.. r.
Torrey, Jr., Clinton. S.. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
YALE SHINES AT WATER POLO,
Three Membefs of All Collegiate
Team Are From New Haven,

PRINCETON. N. j.. March Capt. H.
NJ. Hessenbruck Is the only Princetonian
to he selected on the all-collegiate water
polo team that has been picked by Frank
sullivan. coach OF the Tiger swimmers.
Yale finds three places on the team while
the two other places go to Columbia and
Pennsylvania. Princeton fares better on
the second team. securing two places.
Columbia two and Yale and Pennsylvania
one each. The selections are as follOws:
First team: Hessenbruck. Princeton,
centre; Shyrock, Pennsyivania. right for
ward; Mouquin. Columbia. left forward !:
Smith. Yale. left back: Won Holt. Yale right
back: Braden, Yale. goal
Second team: Steiner. Yale. centre: seiby.
Princeton. right forward: wensiey. Column
bia. left forward: Mase. Columbia right
back; Butler. Princeton. left back; Marcy
Pennsylvania. goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
WOMEN MAKE GOOD SCORES.
Mrs. vogeI's - Leads Fair Trsr
shots at sportsmnn's show.

A mild wind and brilliant sunshine
favored the gunners who turned out for
Yesterdays trap shooting events In con-
nection with the Travel and Sportsman s
Show at the Grand Central Palace. The
qualifying round for women began at
fifty birds. The tally of the women on
strings Of twenty-five: Mrs. Vogel'
22-22, a.. Miss Jessie Thorpe. 1919.
3s: Mrs Rodgers. 15--14, 80 Miss Boles,
l2-l5. 81; Miss Hyland. Sill. 10
There were 10 entries in the second
qualifying round of the amateur compe
ttion at nifty birds. II. $. Sindle made
the high score. breaking As OF his string.
The days scores for the amateur nifty
bird shoot II. s. Sindle, as. =. Won
Beckman. ~: A. L. Burns. ~: N. Long.
"a: A. Ruben. a.: DIR. Sauer. 43: q. IL.
Pumpelly. 43. and NJ. r. Guggenheim. AZ.
In the qualifying round OF the profess
sional shoot the standing after two days
Of 100 birds was: J. NJ. Hawkins. 90 |:
II. II. Stevens, So ~. Apgar. So: w.
Hammond, Sc: T. II. Keller. Sr.. rs J. 8.
Tanning, 10, and w. Il. Darton, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NELLIaAN STARS FOR AMHERST,
Wins Three Events In Triaugulap
Meet-BrOwn second.


AMHERST, Mass, March 7.--Breakinr
Tour records. With six first places. Am.
herst defeated Brown and Williams In the
annual triangular swimming meet to.
night From beginning to end II was evl.
dent that the competition for first honors
was between Amherst and Brown. The
final score was: Amherst. IS; Brown. 2S
ana Williams, 5. Michigan OF Amhers,
was easily the star Of the meet Not only
did he win three first places. totailins
hfteen points. but he also broke two tri.
angular meet records and helped to break
another In the relay.
The relay was Amherst's from the very
beginning. and at no time was her lead
seriously threatened. Smith OF Brown was
next highest individual point winner. He
tied his own record In the nifty yard das
and took a second and a third for nine
points In ALL Huthsteiner did pretty work
for Amherst in the hundred. The sum-
maries:
Relay Race-won by Amhers. with Jcs-
s ;Sp; Hu .."ass Brou.h ana Nsi,san
minut. - as seconds. New record. '"''
ss Yard swim-won hy Nellixan. Am
Fancy DivinE-wcn by. whiiteman. Am.
S:!:s Isl points; ,SirG Esro sss'G Brown Am.
,. ,.e Yard ..ran5 Fas s,;S BY S.,,s.n. Am
Insersoll Brown. Time, 2 minutes 81 sec
onds. New record
so Yard Swim.-won by r. L, Smith
Brown; second. tie between BrouGh Of Am
herst and Hull of Brown. Time. "a seconds
Record tied.
Plunge for Distance-Tie for nrst between
Prince OF Williams and Williamson Of Brown.
100 Yard ewim-won by Huthsteiner
amherst. second HUH. Brown: thru. r. L.
smith. Brown. Time. l minute a&5 Sec
onds. New record.
40 Yard Swim-won ~ Neiiisan. Am
herst: second. Mclaughlin. Brown; third.
AcManus. Williams Time, 6 minutes 50
seconds. New record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
PRINCETON THROWS PENN.
wins Crucial Bout when Holme,
becomes Ill.

PRINCETON. March 7. - Princeton's
wrestling team won from Pennsylvania
tonight by II to II. Three bouts went
to Princeton, one on a fall and two on
decision while Penn won two on falls
and got two draws.
The most interesting bout was In the
1863 pound class between France OF
Princeton and Holmes of Penn. When
they took the mat Holmes was on top
and almost had France down with head
hold and arm lock. France wiggled free
after several moments and worked on top.
To the surprise Of those present, Holmes
offered no resistance, and the decision
went to France. Holmes. II developed
later, was III and unable to defend him
self.
Capt. Ollie of Princeton. intercollegiate
champion, wrestled In twelve minute
draw with Hogge Of Penn. and Dorixas OF
Penn threw II0ngstreth In SO seconds With
. half Nelson and body hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NAVY FENCERs DEFEATED.
Columbia Foilsmen Wis Five q
Niae Bouts at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March THE Naval
Academy fencers lost to Columbia this
evening by bouts to 4, II being the hrst
defeat OF the season for the local swords
men. Hans, the Navy captain. showed
himself finished fencer. winning all of
his bouts. Clough and Pitt Of Columbia
won two each. Shumway's only victory
against Peck in the last bout gave the
visitors the victory, The summary:
Hama. Naval Academy defeated Clough.
Eilsber. Naval Academy, is: 0iennon.
Nsvsl Academy. defeated shumwsy, Colum.
bia. SIS; ,cioush, Columbia. defeated Ellis
defeated Glennon, Naval Academy, s-s;
Hans. Naval Academy. defeated shumway.
Columbia, 81: CiouEh. Columbia. defeated
Giennon. Naval Academy. 7--5; Hans, Naval
Academy defeated Pitt. Columbia, 10-6;
shumwsy. Coiumbia, defeated Peck. Naval
Academy, lo-e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
WARREN R1YLEMEN AHEAD.
Maintain Lead In 1nterclub Event
-Dirmingham Beaten.

WASHINGTON, March THE Warren.
Pa, Rlne Club retained Its lead in the
interclub rife shooting competitions, ac-
cording to the official statement Of the
National Rife Association tonight. and In
Class the Peters Rife Club OF Kings
Mills was still leading. The scores
Class A-warren, pa, Rife Club, 9g7. We.
Birifens CHAM. Ala. club. a95, Dis,rict OF
Columbia Rine Association, $50. vs. Bucyrus
bridgeport, Conn, Sss. VS.. Dickinson. =; D..
Rine club s9i; Engineers RIFE Club. C'.ve-
land. ss5. VS.. Tacoma Rine club eel; Adrian isa
Mich Rire Club, $40, VS.. Mi!waukee kine
Club, S5S: Youngstown. Ohio. Rifle Club, ess.
va First Wisconsin Rine Association. s5s'
81 Paul Rifle Club. sss vs.. Manchester ~
H., Rine Club. s76. . ,.,.
Ohio. ss7. vs.. california Grays rife AssSeia-
tion, San Francisco, SIS; Stillwater, MINI
Rine CLUB. ?ss. ys. Helene; Mont, Kine t Glus,
dale Rino Club. bedford. Ohio. sis: Hopkins.
MINI. Rine Club, sss. vs Citizen, Citizen; I Mihe
M tuI, Wis. s5s. vs.. Minneapoii: nine
Club es9; North Park Rifle Cub. WelIen.
Col. s!p, vs.. Marion. Ohio; Rine club 80;
orr ean ms Rine Club, defauited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Yachts Find New Owners.

Tn" following transfers OF yachts are
reported through the Holliss Burgess
Yacht Agency:
The 2s foot waterllne auxiliary yawl
Clio sold for John $. Phillips OF New
York to member of the Boston zach,
Club
The 80 foot waterllne centreboard sloor
Alys sold for Luther O. Crocker Of Eas,
Braintree to Joshua Crane OF westwood
Mass
The sender yacht Panther sold for
Charles i. Macdonald OF the South Ros-
ton Yacht Club to Caleb Loring Of Bos-
ton. who was the original owner of the
yacht.
The Marblehead one design class knock.
about Squaw sold by John :. Lawrence
OF Boston to Thomas Il. Shepard of
Brookline. Mass. for use at Marblehead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Mo.tcl.ir Hish swim mer. Win.

MoNrcLAIR. n. j.. March THE Mont
clair High School swimming team carried
of the honors In the contest to-day
against their old rivals. the Montclair
Academy. in the tank OF the Montclai-
Athletic Club. by IS points to IS. The
summaries:
Relay-Won by Montclair quartet com
posed Of Heydt Moora. Brown and Crane
Time. minute IA seconds,
Plunge for DIstsnct--Won by Wolcot,
Crane. High School, Stopenhsgen. Academy
second; Bennett. High School third. Dis
lance. AZ feet.
So Yard Swim-Won by Edward Heydt
High School: Hazel. Academy, second: Rad.
ford. Academy. third. Time. II s-5 seconds
so Yard Swim--Won by Crane; Stopen
hagen, second; Andrus Academy, third
Time. ~ As seconds.
Dive for Form-Won by Deetjen Acad.
envy: Pugh. HiGh School, second McHenry
Academy. third.
100 Yard Swm-won by Crane. peydt
second. Taylor. third. Time. / minute 2-i
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NEW SYSTEM AT n. Y. q.
Competitive Athletics Now Favored
over Gymnastic Drill.

The failure of the old system OF gym
nastics tc accomplish the ends desired at
New York University. in which there
was no exercise except formal gymnastics
and floor work In which the freshmen and
sophOmores have been compelled TO take
part as physical culture for the last eigh-
teen years, has been recognized. A new
form OF physical training has b4n in
stituted The men who are compelled to
take gymnasium and as many others who
desire will be enrolled In athletics and
compulsory. Those enrolled in athletics
will be properly guided and they will
have such athletics as will perfect the
physical development Of the bodies as di-
rectly and completely as the gymnastics
and floor drill which have held undis-
puted sway for so long.
Frank II. Cam admits that gymnastic
drill always has been less popular than
competitive gaines and that its unpopu-
!arity has apparently increased in recent
years despite the excellent facilities at the
gymnasium
The question which DIR. Cam had to
eolve was How TO make gymnasium
floor work more interesting He has
solved the question by inaugurating n
new athe.etic plan OF competitive ath-
letics instead OF regular gynIastics. The
new system OF gymnastics. while not such
radical departure from the Old as In
the case of Yale. paves the way to a far
more sweeping change In athletic gym
nastic work In the near future.
The beginning already made In the in
PRODUCTION Of the new system has proved
n great SUCCESS. The jumping events
track meets and other contests held be-
tween the fifty men who have registered
In the new work has awakened n keen
interest and more favorable attitude
TOT I'd nh 40 t.nf Ilt Mtnp az hAr
Of athletics at New York University, who
Is heartily In sympathy with this new
system. has offered handsome gold. silver
and bronze medals for the winners OF the
various contests in both the freshmen and
sophomore classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BIGGEST MAST FOR SHAMROCK
Nicholson viii Have Two 70 Choose
From-C<ntreboa Confirmed.
Special Cable DespatcA to THE srs.


LONDON. March THE Cosport corre-
spondent Of the STANDARD describes Sir
Thomas L!pton's new Shamrock from per-
sonal inspection and details supplied by
Mr.. Nicholson. the designer OF the boat
Some OF these details are already known.
She has metal frame and mahogany
skin. Mr.. Nicholson prefers wood partly
because thin metal plates are apt to
buckle between the frames
The correspondent says Mr. Nicholson
n making two hollow wooden masts which
are the biggest ever made. He prefers
to build these masts himself rather than
employ fNms which make n specially of
mast building. The work has been de-
layed by difficulty In getting the delivery
" the aluminium alloy which is used in
the metal parts. The vessel will probably
be launched at the end Of April
The correspondent confirms the report
that the yacht will have a centreboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SEVENTH SHOOTERS IN TIE.
lGaeGu0e aad Crell Lead for Timed
Fire Class Cap.

A timed Are class cup match was held
- Friday evening In conjunction with
ether matches at the weekly meet of the
SEVENTH Regiment Rifle Club tournament In
the armory. Park avenue and Sixty-sixth
street. ouartermaster Sergt. j. X Mac
0ufsse OF Company NJ and Private II. g.
Crell Of Company G tied for the frs,
with a score Of 25. ATS each. Corporal
C. c. Rosine OF Company ! was second
with a score Of %. H-T.
The match brought out a large attend
ance and a number Of new entries The
conditions Of the contest were similar "a
the conditions Of a time nre match In the
regular class tournament. the prizes beina
awarded a. In a class cup match contest
The first entry In the class went tc
Private F. e. Langworthy Of Company G
with q %.
In the shsrpshooter class Private r
Williams OF Company @. who recently
0ualihed a. q sharpshooter and missed q
novice cup on a tie. leads In his class with
Q Is. Lance Corporal d. 4. Steele OF the
sams company 10 second with a ~
private o. p Geer Of Company 10 holding
down third place with -. Private X
C, Wilson OF Company X won the hrst
entry In this class with II.
In the novice class the scores were moi
up TO the standard. mostly on account Of
the smsli attendance.
Private w. FISHERMAN Of Company !
loads with -. Private w. e. Palmer OF
Company @ II second with 81. and
Lance Corporal w. r. Rowly Of Company
a 10 third with q 30. Private Il. q
oeither Of Company q won the nrst entry
IN this class.
Private J. d. Theiss Of Company B and
Musician C. Dsut qualified A. experts.
The following qualified ~ sharpshooters
AL sSS(
C. Wilson Of Company X. Private O. p
0eer OF Company ]. Corporal w. q. Ia
compte Of Company r and Lieut.. p. X
WC0nnor Of Company G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

ANNAPOLIS. March THE Columbia
wrestling team was overwhelmed by the
Navy tonight. 26 points to 6. Pendleton
made up for the visitors shortcomings
however, by gaining a decision over Ward
In the light heavyweight class and then
putting up a great struggle with Vaughn
In the unlimited weight class before hav.
Ing his shoulders pinned TO the mat in
8 minutes IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CARPENTERS WINNINGS BIG.
PIT hoy, who Earned 10 Cents q
Day, Makes $4,000 In One Year.

Special Gable Despafch to The Sun.
PARIS. March THE Carpenter-Jean-
nette boxing bout on March ~ Is expected
to draw 10000 francs $3.50, 0o0) in
gate money. Carpenter. who was 20
years old on January ~, earned so CEN
times GO cents) n day as a pit boy six
years ago. Since then he has won In
stakes a total OF 4Sl,220 francs tSs6,-
2ND. In 1909 ne won go francs $3.50 /;
In 1910 $500 francs ua6O) In 1911 81
900 francs Ns.600) In 1919 5000
francs N35,00o). and In 1913 10000
francs N%<,000).
II Ia not likely that Carpenter will he
able to postpone his military service for
more than another year Then he will
have to spend three years In the army.
after which he will probably be unit for
boxing, hence ne intends to make the
most of the time he has left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Rutgers Beats "U.seataSles."

New BRUNSWICK, March T. The
Rutgers basketball team wound up q
successful season tonight In Ballantyne
Court by defeating the crack Union Semi
nary hve Of Schenectady 81 to 20. II
was the first defeat OF the Union boys,
who had Howe OF Yale. Chamberlain Of
Wesleyan and Dell Of Princeton In the
lincup. Steedle. left forward for Rutgers,
scored II points. four field goals and
nine fouls.