Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL

Eleanor G., Dorsh Medium, Loop wood, Lamarck Jr., Jack Promise, Oakdale, Sir Thomas Lipton. King Rec, Rapallo, SoraIto, the WandeFer, Dorothy Axworthy, Scientia, Baden, Swanee, Alfreda Bell. Ruth McGregor, zomblac,k Mary Mack, Bessie L., Bert Kelly.
 ODDS AND $NDs OF SPORT
 Both Yale and Princeton are giving their freshman track teams plenty of competition. It counts in the develop ment of talent
 America vii need her Ray Ewrys and Platt Adamses at their best in the Olympic games in Stockholm. A cable to the New York Sun says that in games in the Stadium in Athens, Mon day, Tsikleteras. a Greek, did lift 6 in. at the standing broad jump. Ray EWrys worlds record was lift. 7-S in.
 James B. Sullivan is quoted as say ing tat money for the Olympic fund will have to come in at the rate of s1,000 a day until June to pay the eK- penses of charteriRg steamship Fin land It looks as if Col R. M Thomp- sons ready offer of aid would be &C., cepted for deficiencies in the end.
 George Goulding is going to put him. self to severe test. He has decided to compete in the English champion ships on June 22 and has planned to leave Canada so late that he will be due 1 nLondon the night before the games. To go against Ross and other English heel and toe cracks before he gets off his sea legs shows that the Toronto walker is not afraid to take a chance under any conditions.
 FestUs Madden of the North Dorches- ters when informed that the depart ment of immigration could do nothing to hasten the final ratification of his naturalization papers, so as to make him eligible to represent America in the Olmpio games.
 Wether or not Edward Fabre, a good third in the B. A A. marathon last year will be sent to Sweden by te Canadians if he wins CT makes & good showing on Friday ought not to be a matter of doubt. but apparently 1t is The Canadians, 1t seems are banking everything on J. J, Corkery who broke down h last years B. A. A. race, and will send i'm ever to Sweden so early that he will heVe six weeks in which to became acclimated and get accustomed to the course. Al shFubb has tipped Clarence De Mar off that this will be done, advising him to try and get the sama thorough preparation if possible.
 It Is remarkable how Walter Dray, the old Yale pole vaulter, maintains his form in competition. His recent performance of F fl. 5-8 in in Chi cago in the Central A. A. A. U. indoor championships will place him on the Olympic team, if can get away from business. He is located in Laperte, Ind.
 Cornelrs early racing trophies are said to be in as badly & neglected state as are the old battle flags of some of the state Capitols.
 Princeton was certainly lucky in drawing te pole in three of inc cham piOnshtp races at the Pennsylvania re- lay games of April 27. Dartmouth. however, won the pole in the one-mile championship, and this should help a whole lot, as there are 10 entrants in this one race,
 Bobby Gardner, the Yale track cap tain and golf crack, would nave been a baseball player if had followed the bent of his father and two uncles, who were well known players in the col lege days.
 Marshall Lowe of Friends school of Washington cleared the bar at six feet in the interschOlastic meet held under the auspices of the University Of yir- ginia in Charlottesville last Saturday.