Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

:, JANUARY 12, 1914
 ton as trainer at Newport farm and has openeded a public stable at New ] port, Vt.
 The rapid growth of the Beloit (Wis.) Motorcycle club has made it necessary to, add to the space devoted to their club rooms.
 The aged pacer strongheart 2;151-4 has found a good home. He is the driving horse of q clergyman out in Middlesex County.
 Charley Mitchell 2:O41-4. the Tran sylyania winner of 1911 will be used under saddle by c. K G. Billings when visiting his Virginia estate
 Louis Logamarcina, q motorcycle deputy sheriff of Wheeling, W. Va, spent his vacation touring the west and south on his motorcycle
 Eddie" Phelps. the old Springfield catcher or Eastern league days, may get the job as manager of the Albany club ii Newark will only let him go. The authorities are considering placing squad of motorcycle police men along the country highways in the vicinity of Worcester, Mass, to prevent reckless driving
 one of the biggest runs of the year made by the Phoenix CAriz) Motorcy- cle club was the recent endurance run 70 castle Hot Springs and return. About 40 riders took part.
 Two of the .country's greatest dirt track motorcycle riders, Don Johns or Los Angeles and Erwin Baker of 4ndlanapolis. will compete on the day.
 New York university wants no more football games with Princeton, West Polnt and Annapolis. It intends ito play teams in it's own class hereafter The graduate system of coaching nav be introduced.
 The 22 motorcycle officers in the police department of New York city breakers during the past year. And the fines collected from these persons amounted to $117, ,o00.
 According to the statistics arranged by George J. Deitrich, the get of Hal B., 2:O41-4, won more races in 1913 than those of any other stallion. They have 64 to their credit, with the get of Jay McGregor, 2.o71-4, holding second place with s2.
 Jeff Doherty, one of the most satis- factory and busiest fighters the ring game ever had, is said to be through with fighting. Jeff has not announced his retirement, but a number of his friends are prevailing upon him to withdraw from the sport
 Billy Evans, the American league umpire, gave Walter Johnson a good tip when, on seeing the great pitcher cranking his automobile with his right arm, he advised him to use his left pitching arm. Walter has cranked with his left arm ever since.
 Andrew G. Leonard '.Hawley'' pays this compliment to the elder Benyon who has gone to Australia: Ed Ben yon represents a type Of trainer all too rare, for he combines much that is in dustry, courtesy and loyalty to his patrons, with unusual skill in develop ing, balancing and speed making.
 
 Daf Gammons did not only a grace ful but sensible thing when he with drew as candidate for head coach of the Brown football team, as a great majority of the alumni have a world of faith in Ed Robinson and believe Ahe1A SStn V04lCA6l1 SlOppSQ over DaQIH when the captain-elect declared him self for Gammons.
 Packy Mcfarland says he will make an appeal to the governor of Wiscon- sin to have annulled his suspension for one year imposed by the boxing com mission of that state. Mcfarland claims he was suspended without 8 hearing, which is contrary to law Mcfarland openly charges the Wiscon- sin commission with inefflciency.
 The city of Springfield. which en- tertalned the national regatta oars men in 1907 or 1908, has begun a cam paign to bring the big aquatic fixture to that city again in 1915. With the Charles river getting the races last summer, Springfield is wise enough to see that 1915 is about as soon as it will be possible to get the regatta into New England again.
 The running turf loses one of its most competent jockeys in Skeets Martin. whose recent injury will make it impossible for him to return to the saddle. Of late years Martin has been taking on some flesh and had trouble In making much under 122 pounds yet during last season he piloted to vic tory several of the horses Harry Payne Whitney raced on English soil.
 Baden, 2:051-4. the great stake win ner of 1912, and purchased by the Rus sians at a long price, has yet to make his first start abroad. and it is very doubtfulsif he ever will, as his heart is far from being in normal condition. His present owner recently expressed a desire to have him insured, but the company's veterinarians upon examin- ming Baden, reported his conditions as being too hazardous to justify the risk
 
 c. c. Childs, the old Yale football player and hammer thrower and mem Der of the American team in the Swed- ish Olympics, is one of Ralph Glaze's rivals for the position of athletic di- rector at the University of Indiana Glaze is especially fitted to coach foot ball and baseball. while Childs' experi- ence fits him to take up track sports l and football. Glaze has been coach i ing in Texas and Childs at Wooster 1 university in Ohio. eraI fighters in Brooklyn, says there ! is no truth in the report circulated to @YYYX]YsYsY]