Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-19
and BaclSman, of St. Louis; Meyers. of the Giants.

and Baclsman. of St. Louis; Meyers. of the Giants.
 Pitcher Hosp, the California recruit, will be given a trial at shortstop by Manager Griffith of the Reds. With the signing of Eddie Summers all of the Detroit pitchers have put their signatures to their contracts.
 Joe Kelley says that he will handle year. Joes 300 wallop is too valuable to go to waste on the bench. Southpaw Bailey has reported to President Hedges of the Browns and will remain in St. Louis until the team starts for Houston. Joe Stanley. outfelder. and Del Howard, utility infielder of the Chi cago Nationals, have been sold to the Louisville American association club. Big New Jefferson, the former Yale first baseman. who turned down sev- eral offers to play in thes Tri-State league this season, will probably be found again with the Cape May team.
 The Boston Nationals would like to get Pitcher Cy Barger from Brooklyn. Cy pitched good ball last year for Rochester. the Eastern league cham
  was drafted by Brooklyn. The first squad of Detroit American Tigers consisting of IS men and Man ager Jennings left Detroit Saturday night for six weeks training. Most of the party are minor league recruits.
 They will be joined later by the vet erans.
 Harvard has declined Yale's chal- lenge for a yacht race at New Lon don at the time of the annual rowing regatta in June. Yale will instead try to arrange a yacht race with another university, probably Columbia or Penn sylyania.
 President Arundel of the Lawrence club of the New England league is still shaking hands with himself over most narrow escape. The other night he called Manager John J. McGraw '.Iugsy'' to his face and is alive to tell the jol1e.-Exchange
 Andy CoakIey thinks that Flynn win first base position on the worlds champion Pirates. CoalSley has known Flynn for a long while and says his work with St. Paul was as strong as could be desired.
 With Chief Miller. Sandy Bannister, Si Mcdonald. Hank Eastman, Frank McPartlin, Wilbur Rodgers. Frank tOllHduSHlOi anu odNh iicN9 ei'P''S the sure ones. the Waterbury state league baseball team should make grand start when the season opens.- New Haven Palladium.
 Yale won the wrestling watch with Princeton on Saturday night, four to three The only fall was gained by Captain Ward of Princeton. All the other points were won on decisions. The Ellis won in the 135 pound, 145 pound, 175 pound and heavyweight classes, the men from Tigertown win ming out in the 115 pound, 125 pound and 15S pound matches.
 If money can place it in the irons rank of racing meetings, Saratoga in tends to occupy the position of leader
 in affairs pertaining to the turf this summer. The Saratega Racing asso- citation has mapped out programme which calls for the distribution of $250,000 among owners of racers. This money-about $5O,00O more than last year-will be run for during the 21 days of racing from Aug. to Aug. 27.
 Two former Connecticut league play CTS may figure in trades within a few weeks. Bert Grubb the former Hol- yoke third sacker, now owned by the Albany club of the New York State league, is being considered in connec- ton with a deal that will mean $400 additional, and the turning of Clay and Brown of the Trenton Tri-State league to Albany. Utica is anxious to land Steamer Flanagan, the former Pony, who wore a Buffalo uniform last sea- son.