davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-30
BASH COMPTON BEST
BATTER IN III A. A.
While With Louisville He
Made Average of .39o.

Bash Compton. who finished the 1918
season with the Giants, was the leader
among the American Association bats
men last season. though he took part
in only fifteen games with the Louisville
club. During these fifteen games. he
was fairly active. cracking out % hits
and compiling an average OF sac.
Wheeler Johnston was second. hitting
.S74 In 81 games with the Milwaukee
club before he was recalled by Cleve-
land. In view OF the fact that the
American Association closed with only
half of its schedule played. II is hard to
ascertain who is the actual batting
champion. OF men who took part in
Mt feast two-thirds OF their teams
games, the leader Is Carl Cashion.
formerly a pitcher OF the Washington
club, who hit .346 in SO games with
h Minneapolis club. He stands fifth
on the list.
Kirke, who came to the Giants late in
the season, hit only ana with 49, Louis
Vile club, while Larry Latoie closed his
baseball career with an average Of .2S2.
compiled with the Indianapolis club.
Former Yankees. OF whom there are q
host in the association. hit as follows I:
Hon. .333; Lelivelt. .325: Good. .3.1 /;
Piercey, $50: lamar. .2S9; Aragon.
.2s2; knight. ESQ Boone. .25S: Cos
sett, ass: Alexander. $50; Roach.
.2fS: Dolan. .248: Baumann. .237 Mar
tin. .211 Heating, 200. The leading
batters follow:
The sun., 1918-12-30
ROGERS IS HIGH GUN
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
"Kills" 96 Blue Rocks Out Of
Possible 100 Despite
Strong Wind.

Thirty-three gunners took part in the
final shoot of 1918 at the Travers Island
traps OF the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. 1t was the largest field that
has gathered SO far this season for n
Sunday event at the Winged Foot
grounds. Unfortunately there was a
high wind, the light was poor and Il
was cold on the firing Ene. AS n rc-
suit, there were very few good scores
made during the day. Only one straight
string was returned. Ii was made by
Mr.. McVoy in the shoot for the Red
Cross n Accumulation prizes.
Being the final Sunday OF the month.
both the Tournament and ByroneI cups
camo to an end. In the former event. no
less than nine gunners scored legs with
full scores OF 2j targets. Among
the number was n. Rogers. II gave
him his third leg on the prize. one more
han any OF the other nimrods. He
therefore took home the cup.
The same state OF affairs D IN
in the shoot for the Byronel cup. a
50-bird shoot. q. \. Brown scored his
third leg on the cup and had the satis-
faction OF becoming its ornament
owner. Tho high gun OF the day was
Y. Rogers, who had n total of % out of
a possible 100 targets. 1t was remarka-
Bile shooting, taking into consideration
the weather conditions
The New York Athletic Club plans a
big open shoot for New Years Day. II
will begin at 1 r. NJ. The scores made
yesterday are as follows:
The sun., 1918-12-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Raos-Fiye Hnd = half farlongs;
Democracy ~ Alberta, 10: Diantata. lO3;
Nav Worth. 100; Jack H"Aly, los; Byrne.
100: CIt, res; Bonssnte, lOG; Taneau, 100;
james II. sheridan. IL, Court Gallant.
ll2; Viziiarle. il2.
SECOND R4ce-Flve fu''ongs: American,
IO4; Tit for Tat. 1905. Carries Ruth. 100,
saxsans Journey. loo; Llitle D., lOs; Louis
a. i0s; RsvivOr. ia: Sea Beach, 1893;
sKeer Face. ll2; PetrogTad. li2; Glolp-
ner. 1l2.
Third Race-ons mill; Minnie r.. iOS;
Saints Bridge. III; Flors Finch, 1ls f..
q, cole. lie sir Haste. lls: Indo'ent, ZIG;
sIumberer,. !is: Gordon. 49, Roberts, ZIG;
Dervish. lie,
Fourth Rlce-six fur'onEs: Maud Ra-
CON. IoI; s yonara, iOi; Dlcky Dare, iOI;
N,mbo Jun b, ioT: Sandy Lad, i0p: Miss
Kruter, IOs Merrimac. los.
firth Rags--six furloH rs: Little nean,
l05: Respou lie, 100; Hlla,a, III; Sir Dy ke,
iii; baron liz: Eulogl ll3. Onwa, ia:
White Sl!pl era, ii3; D.. Campbell. llG:
K,nKlirK -. ia: Trlr "a Steel, 'lG;
H,naEtment lis; BoEari lie; Frank Nun
roe, iIG: II oesicT. rs
sixth Rac,--One mile md seventy yards:
s.mper sta xart, lO5 GA Man Crit. iG5:
pauIen Hrsh. IO5; Tso Lsi, lOT: Miss
Fannie. io7; Edith IA mann, IO7 Roe
Ios; Harwood, 49, d pinasauTe. ii.;
EES SsS.s. sTISii.Y' "'"'''A' '''
The sun., 1918-12-30

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL,

hNHD days of discussion among physical directors, graduate man.
asers II athletics, professors Of psychology and experts in the humant
Ties here las week developed the allegation that Intercollegiate sport
IA more Ill than a highly developed hypochondriac imagines he has. II
Us agreed that the pre-war system had a lot OF deep seated cankers that
"o 10 DC ut out by the roots, and rnyrads of suggestions were submitted
o' J." mat II Is AL vr We must confess that we are not much further
advanced toward a cure than we were before the series of confabuationsI
was stared The annual Christmas week meetings give the physical edu-
i've educators a chance to break into print with startling statements such
I" colleges re not obliged to provide the public with substitutes for the
o"'uS' inc prze ring or TIT gadatoral combat" or course. that Is true
enough ut who said that thy had been doing any such thing?
Inc Nauona Collegiate Athletic Associations convention on Friday
was expected to develop a series OF helpful guides to the colleges, but IN
the hna analysis. after a lot of high sounding phrases and plattudes had
been eliminated. the residue developed no startling discoveries. The wild
~"n OF overt ran all through the meeting and put a damper IN the
plans for reform, practically all Of which carried riders that meant financial
outlay: sine the athletic associations are without funds and the college
treasures are in wen worse condition talk of having the faculties hnancs
sport for everybody was III fine and dandy, but impossible OF realization.
Colleges In Poor Condition Financially.
II is rue that college sport as conducted before the had become
~ 10 TN ne mat various other evils made reform absolutely necessary. But
the colleges have built up a Frankensein monster which refuses TO be
:" is the INT to put the reforms into effect, but too is the time that
ue college athletic associations have the greatest need for the CATER receipts
which the old system brought
Dr. Marvel Of Brown very properly and wisely advocates that the
colleges take over the financial supervision and support Of sport But how
y IL soms 10 d ooneF 10 many colleges will stand sponsors officially
10" me OH rootpaH anne m other spechces which their acutie for
so man years have opposed? With these spectacles eliminated how are
ue emfnuou nnafch problems which confront the colleges wen In normal
times. College presidents very often re chosen for their ability to get
the colleges in a bad way financially. and It will take them at least five
years to get back TO a normal state.
Seasonal Coaches Must Be Eliminated.
It looks very much as II the colleges will have to follow the advice
the bad features. This means that every College will have to be thu master of
its WI athletic destnles. Training tables Will GO, and tho seasonal professional
be displaced by the year round Ia who combines the proper moral technical
and other qualities to make him a At teacher for young men The colleges
the college funds. In this respect Columbia mustb e given credit for having
shown the way to other big institutions
The sun., 1918-12-30
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-olds and upward
Ave and a half fur!ongs-'Mr. Dooley, 90
sTiger Jim, 1917; Twinkle Toes, 100; Rock
of Luzerne, 100; Bully, 100. Chiffon King,
100: Drifhcld. 49,
second Race-Three.ycar-olds and UP
ward: Ave and a half furlongs-'Attorney
Muir, 90; Golden Chance, 100; Timkins
10Y; Ralfron. lOS; CRdenzs, lOg: blanche
Donation, 100; Deckhand, .Il5,
Third Race--All ages six furlongs-Tho
Blue Duke. 20; High Tide, loS: 'Breeze.
1906: Trapping, los: Kinghsher. III; Senator
James. ia.
Fourth Race-Two-year-olds; Ave and n
half furlongs-'Terribla Mas. So: May
Hustle, 95; Skvmbn, l0l Wise iona, 100.
Ambassador III. los; CroiN d'Or,' iOi;
Himutrude. lo7; Major Domo. los.
Fiftn notwithstanding and TN
ward; five and q ha!f furlonEs-'Mirs Cove.
I35; Csn,tsi Hity' diS; .dI"rIy Gardner.
Burns, IFS; Palatable. ils.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and IN.
ward: nve and a half farlongs-'A';stral,
Io2; Timothy J. Hogan ioti odsiisque,
FrasquAio. ia; Bright Sand. ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-12-30
Fulton Going Great Guns.

Fred Fulton has resumed the habit
OF winning fights that characterized his
efforts previous to his meeting with
Jack Dempsey. His latest victim is
Knockout Kruvosky OF San Francisco,
who was stopped In the second round.
the police interfering when kruvosky
was helpless INK unable to defend him
self.
The bout marked Fulton's entry into
the "amateur' class. rs professional
fights arc not permitted In California,
Kruvosky, Dempsey, Meehan. Gunboat
NTH and others have appeared there
as "amateurs." Kruvosky had gained
considerable reputation in California
because he had outpointcd Meehan, who
In turn had gained a decision in n four
round bout over Dempsey, C~aiifornians
thought Kruvosky had an excellent
chance 70 stop Fulton. but the local
scrapper was outclnssed in all respects.
Fulton had height and reach and
weight and a punch, He was altogether
too big for the local man, and Il hardly
could be called n contest.
kruvosky was game, but helpless.
The San Franciscan handed Fulton
everything that no had in tho first
round. n as a matter OF fact had
che advantage on points. He fairly
jumped at Fulton. who took body
punches. let's chiefly with now and
then a right.
The sun., 1918-12-30
DOYLE AND GALLIGAN
r ON LINKS
Defeat O'HaTa and Crossan
by 2 and /.

Professional golfers took part in a
:our ball match at the Marine and
Field Club yesterday afternoon. Pat
Doyle OF Deal and Ted Galligan OF The
lone club defeating Peter O'IIara. the
'Iaworth pro md Jimmy Crossan OF
Wheatley Hills. by ? up and l to play,
Both combinations played excellent
golf. the winning pair returning a best
bah OF 65 and the other side taking
three strokes more.
Doyle's individual card was So.
crossan taking 10. and the other two 10.
The Deal representative started well
by winning the first In 4, and halved
hoies followed 20 the turn. his side hav-
ing gone out In "a. Crossan won the
ELEVENTH and the thirteenth. becoming
J up. but Doyle took the fourteenth
With an excellent 2. Galligan scored
AZ the next. getting a 3. and the match
vas over when Doyle captured the sew
"uteenth In 3. Doyle and Galligan had
q best bali OF 81 for the last nine, to
? for the other pair.
The sun., 1918-12-30
PATERSON ELEVEN
VICTOR IN PLAYOFF
Defeats Robins Dry Dock
Team Before Big Crowd in
Brooklyn by 3 to 1.

Paterson and Robins Dry Dock, two
OF the fastest soccer teams in this vicin-
ity, furnished exciting sport for a bis
crowd of enthusiasts yesterday at Todd
Field. Brooklyn. The game was a replay
or the second round u match In the
annual United States Football Associa-
ton series. II ended in victory for
Paterson by the score OF 3 goals to l.
After twenty minutes OF play Bleich.
Paterson's centre. scored from a mixup
and ten minutes later A Stark got by
for Paterson through poor clearance by
Wilson in goal.
Ten minutes after the restart Garside
on a pass by J. Laverty shot the only
goal credited to Robins Dry Dock. With
ten minutes to play Hunziker made a
brilliant run and scored P~aterson's third
goal.
The home team succeeded in netting
the ball. but as the referees whistle had
blown the point was not allowed.
The line1D.
The sun., 1918-12-30
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
WILDE-MOORE BOUT
English Promoter Also Will
Hang Up S37,5OO for Wells
Carpenter Fight.

LONDON, Doc. 29.-Boxing promoter
Cochrane has offered = purse of $4,000
for a bout between Jimmie wilde. the
English bantamweight n Pal Moore
Of Memphis. Tenn, who recently de-
feated Wilde on points In the interns-
tlonal soldiers and sailors boxing tourna-
mont hero.
Cochrane also has offered a purse OF
1850 for a contest between Bombardier
Wells. the English heavyweight, and
George Carpenter. the French heavy
weight champion.
Articles have been signed for the
Carpenter and Wells bout and Wilde
has the match to meet Charles Ledoux.
the French bantam.
Several days ago Il wat ANNOUNCED
here that negotiations had virtually
been completed for a twenty-round bout
next March between wilde and Moore.
The bout probably will be held in Olym-
pia Hall, London. which seats 10000
persona
The sun., 1918-12-30
Dempsey Faces Smith.

Two particularly interesting bouts be-
tween men IN the heavy division are
slated for tonight. Jack Dempsey is
carded 10 oppose Gunooat Smith in the
ring OF the oueensberry A. G. at Buffalo.
Clay Turner. one % the most promising
OF the light heavyweights, IS scheduled
to meet Larry Williams at tho Arnory
4. A. In Jersey City.
Should Smith be In any kind of con-
ditiOn he ma prove the ablcst heavy
that Dempsey has tackled since his bout
with Mlske. Smith is Il difficult man 70
reach. owing 80 his awkward style. Tho
chances are. however, that Dempsey will
corner his man and beat him down be-
fore tho limit Is reached.
Williams Ia a game, shi.ty chap, who
for months acted as sparrinG partner
'tor Battling Levinsky. the latter being
one OF the Indians victims. Williams
had a shade on Turner in n six round
bout a few months ago.
The sun., 1918-12-30
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Rtc~-Tor two.yenr-o'ds. n.alGers.
c'aIgtnE purse $500 I'VE quick
.. won: Mss carey. ., ttiorrayl, = 70 !,
4 To 3 and , 10 %, second lroN Hoy, los
rG M@,1T" = t. o.. b. ra to , % Mad. II iI al sM'TS.
Banker. Edrncs; and Lainantat.ou also
second Race For two-year-olds. maid
ems. claiming, purse $500, I've furlongs-
The s:2 Hundred iGl yBa.maHS 2 TO !;
FIstian. iot ,Trolse). 8 to /. even ana to
?, third. Time, l.l2. Duke Rum. SurplIce,
Lamp Post. Lucky Pearl and Equcrry also
Third nace-Tor thrce.year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse $500; ave fur
loH f 3 dhG Pt 70 :. Won on Kaiia,rs TETo;ya,o 10 Ioii
tKoppeimanl. 3 20 ? 3 70 and 10 O..
second; Jolam, III ,Bain, TO /, 1 20 {
Svou, Victrola. Ncither, SIX Rustic. IlatL-
aIc., ond Dash also ran
lonss-IIops. 1906 tpoylcl, . to =, { TO 3
and 10 :, won, frances Crawford, 10;
ono; Herman, lo7 uowardl ! TO Z. out
/ Bonsro. No Trumps. galloway and Car
F,fth Race-For three-year-olds and up.
ward claiming purse, $500; six %furiongs-
Mabel Tresk, s5 tMqTrayl'7 to l. 10 4
; TO /, ! TO 10 n / to 8. second. Wood,
thrush, lOa (Rullman). 90 TO /. Is to ! and
6 10 /, third. Time, l:26 2-5. Mary'I
Beau, The Duke and Ed Garrison also ran
sixth Race-For -ycar-o!dB and up
ward: claiming; purse $500; Ave and a hall
! furiongs-NIb l07 Finley, ; to .. ever
and / to :, FIRST; Bunice. II? (Ryanl,
TO 3, Ito 8 and out, second; C~onowingo
1909 CTrols"l. S 20 ! . t. ! and S to 3
james, Lady Matchmaker and Lady Jamei
also ran.
seventh Rac"--For three-yeRr-olds and
upward. claiming; purse $500; one NIL,
ana Hfty yards-MaKlm's Choice. ii;
(Hilemanl. I 20 !, to s and TO 8
hrst; Miss Sweep, los CRockfordl. { TO /
%. Preece), 10 TO l.. 4 TO l and . 10 1
| third. Time. 2:o2 LIS. Frank Burke
| waterford and Don Thrush also ran
The sun., 1918-12-30
RUNNERS MAKE RECORD.
Mayo and Kaufman Beat old Mark
I'm brooklyn Race.

Eddie Mayo and Louie Kaufman OF
che Brooklyn A. A. hung UP a new
course record IN the handicap road race
OF the Long Island Athletic League over
che Brooklyn A. AS purse yesterday
afternoon. They started from scratch
and finished on even terms in eighth place
IN the fine time OF 81 minutes So seconds
This clipped twenty-seveh seccnds from
The old mark held by Jack Cohen of the
same club. Both lads started from
scratch.
r. Jekei Of the Brooklyn A. A., with
he limit handicap Of 4 minutes. was the
winner OF the race. Jekel led from start
q finish and won the event by 100 yards
Frank Rudy was second and Jack
Cohen third. The order OF finish:
The sun., 1918-12-30
SOCCER TEAMS TIE.
bethlehem and st. Loui. Each
Score One Goal.
Spectral Despatch 70 Tur sr&

81. LoUts. Dec. 29.-With the score
l TO q md only GO seconds TO play. the
Bethlehem soccer team gained "A goal on
ST. Louis and secured a | TO l tie in tho
second game OF the series to-day.
The defensive play prevented either
side firm scoring during the first half
hour. 4 corner Kick was awarded TO
st. Louis. r. Emmett Mulvev mad a
rasS 70 the mouth Of tho goal. Midget
Joe Kennedy. a. e'E1teen-ycar-o!d prod
uct who is smaller than Stufy McInnis.
lcaped In front Of Wilson. Fletcher. Nor
rison- Butler ana others and with HIS
head ser: the ball against the not
With only so seconds 20 play st. Louis
changed to the defensive and tried TO
hold their opponents but Harry Ratlcan
saved the day for the Pennsylvanians.
Coming down tho field Ratican found
the ball on a centre line and with Il
Vicious kick sailed a hot between the
posts. Tho final gam Of tho series
will be played New Years Day.
The sun., 1918-12-30

II tho professionals are asked to play
they should be paid n sum commensurate
with theiC skin. which means about
$50 for each golfer who ranks well IN
Il tho open events and an eXtrn SIS
If the player is the open champion.
The practice of charging 81 admission
ought to be followed If for no other
reason than 1t enables the small clubs
to secure the best attractions. confident
that they will be able to get a gallery
OF q couple of hundred or so. which
will pay the fee of the players. ! be.
lieve that 1919 Will see as many matches
OF this nature as did 1918, but only
provided a charge is made.
The rumor vs. are TO have the great
golfers OF tho world visit us not yet has
been verified. There can be no con
h~mation for some time. In order TO be
assured OF results I would suggest 81
challenge from our own Professional
Golfers Association Of America 70 the
British Golfers Professional Association
asking for four golfers to come here
and tour thc country. with the idea OF
engaging in matches at various points
with II champion professionals.
The sun., 1918-12-30
TY COBB DECLARES
HE Is FREE AGENT
Says Detroit Gave Him Notice
Of Release Prior to Close
Of Season.
Special p.spa,ek to Tn, sus.


AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec. 29.-In an inter
Wow given here tonight Ty Cobb de-
ciared that he had received his notice OF
release from the Detroit club. and that
he would consider offers from othe,
baseball clubs II they should approach
him with this object IN view.
You understand. OF course" he said,
that under the rules Of baseball no club
a approach q mar bound to another
club without the consent OF the latter
club or unless the man Is free. There
fore, should another club approach me ]
should think that I were free to con-
slider the offer and that Detroit no longer
had IN ties TO me.
Prior TO the close of the 1918 base.
ball season I was handed my ten days
notice Of release as specified In tho con.
tract. which expired al the end OF the
playing season."
Cobb declares that he has not had any
conference with Miller Higgins Of the
Yankees. branding reports hat the
Yankee manager had been in Augusta
to see him as untrue.
The sun., 1918-12-30
HEROES At wnESTLIyG BOUTS

John y Dunn. who promotes the
wrestling bouts at the Crescent Theatre
has arranged an excel nj programme
for tonight In the main Oou' Martin
Ludccke will clash with soldier Joe
Busek. former champion ut the United
states Aru.y. TAe second bout will
bring together Calvert Whistler and
Alexander HaGg.s. Sergeant Jack
p'Furd Of Needles AriH.. vino WAS
wounded I'm the right avn aud hung
during the battle OF tho Marine. and
two other wounded sold.ers VIII be the
guests at the show,
The sun., 1918-12-30
Seasonal Coaches Must Be ELIMINATED.
Nine Princeton Football Player, Have "Gons west"

hobey Bakers death in France last week put the eighteenth gold star
On Frtnceton's athletic service nG. Nine Of the eighteen stand for football
players The first to fan vas John Poe, 's5, who died in France a . a member
Oft thu famous Black Watch. Garry Cochran. Ns, the greatest end the Tigers
yet have had furnished the second gold star Cochrans 90 eleven, which
defeated Yale by "a to g., is recognized as h greatest team Princeton yet
has eent against the Blue and the Crimson. Cochran later coached John De
Wits eleven in 1903.
Others who fell in the service were Arthur Bluementhal 10, All America
centre;W Walter Foulke, '05,. captain Of the 1904 team; +. p. Christie '2.
quarterback; Warden Mclean, ~, a truly great player; ] '. Granger, Jrr
lie, halfback; c. D. Baker, 10. and finally HOBBY.
Baker did much or tn grdiron that will % be forgotten. Who fails
to remember his brilliant eghty-hve yard u for a touchdown against Dart
mouth in the fall OF 1912 II the deadly kicking that IA responsible
Tor holding Yale to a 6 to 6 tie in 1912 and a 3 to 3 deadlock IN 1871 8?
Baker was n Of the few Princeton football players who played OF three
without suffering defeat by Yale.
The sun., 1918-12-30
BOHLAND LEADS Big
FIELD OF HARRIERS
Cross-COuntry Title Holder
Travels Four Miles in Fast
Time Of 24;18. S..

Max Bohland OF the Paullst A. G., tho
senior and Junior national cross coun-
try champion, won the opening handicap
road race of tho Lower Manhattan Ath@
letic League over the Psulist A @. four
mile course yesterday afternoon. !.
Despite the large handicaps allotted
to his seventeen rivals, Bohland won tho
event from scratch IN the fine time OF ~
minutes IS seconds, Joseph ]. Barnes
OF the Boys Club finished second and
Robert Spear Of the Paulist Club, tbs
former Cornell runner, was third.
Among the spectators at tho finish was
Capt. Craig Richard. o former Harvard
distance runner. who returned from
France on the transport Saxonia yester%
day from Bordeaux. The order OF finish;
pos. Nam. and Cluo. Hdnp. Tima.
The sun., 1918-12-30
SERGT.- MAJOR FLEIsCHER.
sport Editor of "'rhe Sun"
Is Promoted Again.

CAMP GrEENLEAF. Ga, Dec. go
Among the Christmas presents given out
IN the form OF promotions at this camp
IL announced to-day was that ~ Ser
gcaut Nathaniel Fleischer. He was bro
NOTED to Sergeant-MaJor OF the First
Battalion. Non-COmmissioned officers
School.
Sergeant-Majo- Fieischer was sporting
editor of THE SrH before he came 10
this camp He got here az a private and
has won rapid promotion.
The sun., 1918-12-30
NUGENT OFT OF SER VICE

Lieut.. Jimmie NuRent, the former am
ateur 125 pound metropolitan boxing
champion of the Paullst Athletic Club.
was mustered out OF the service last
Saturday. Nugent was a member of the
ouartermaster's Department and sta
TONED at Jacksonville, Fa, 1t was at
this camp that he won his commission
In 1913 and 1914 Nugent won the metro
politau boxing championship.
The sun., 1918-12-30
WILLIAMS WINS ROAD RACE
Leads BtH Field I'm Contest ovor
Bronx Course.

George Williams OF the 81 Christie
pher Club won the open invitation road
run OF the Morningslde Athletic Club
over the clubs regular four mile course
In The Bronx yesterday. Williams won
the race by 100 yards. Clifford Mitchell
finished second and Fireman Tim o'Cor-
nor OF st. Anselm's A. c. was third.
Williams ard Mitchell slternated as
pacrmakers until tho last mile. Ther
Williams displayed a IRE sprint and 1eft
Mitchell far in tho rear. The order OF
finish
The sun., 1918-12-30
NAvY's BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Special DespofcA to TuE sry.

| ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 29.-The basketball
( schedule Of tire Naval Academy has
been completed. II is: January /.
Crescent Athletic club or New York :
January 5, Johns HoD'.ins; Jan
nary IL, I,ehigl January -. Mount 81.
Mary's January IS. SwHrthmOre Jan
uary %, Georgetown: January %, Uni
, versity of Virginia February 8. Camp
Humphreys Military Academy Alumni.