Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-12

the effect that either Terry McGovern Jack Driscoll, the Brooklyn heavy weight. Copeland claims that he is his manager and that he has con- tract with him.
 Fred Lake has arranged home game for his Fitchburg club with the Providence Grays April IS.
 
 Ralph Glaze. once of the Red Sox who previously did things for Dart the position of athletic director of ths university of Indiana
 The recruits of the New York Ma tionals will be in charge of Scout Dick Kinselia. They will leave for the south on Washington's birthday.
 Speaking of All-American elevens, the matter with picking the entire Car lisle team? They're all Americans.
 The Detroit players will start south on FebruAry 22. Eighteen exhibition games will be played in six towns after four weeks of practice in Gulfport, Miss.
 Harry Stone, the New York light weight, who has been fighting with great success in Australia, informs his friends that he expects to arrive home the latter part of February.
 Johhnny Gallagher formerly at YaIs and then at Georgetown. will not enter Fordha1n, as reported. He is back on his old stamping ground in hiladelphia and has joined the Meadowbrook club
 Tom Halpin. the E. A. A. track cap- tain. certainly deserves thespecial tro- phy which his club is to give him. Halpin won points for the B. A. A. in every month of 1913, excepting April andNoYember.
 Jack Miller, whom Pittsburgh traded to St. Louis, thinks he is just another of the first base jinX in Pittsburgh" tte-ls consoled in recognizing the fact that he held the job longer than any body else since BransfieId's time.
 Harry Barwise, the crack high jumper of the E. A. A. has asked the registration committee of the N. E. A. A. U- to find out if he is get the second prize he won in the high jump at the Armory games in Providence last year.
 President J. A. Gilmore's decision not to enter New York this wear is doubtless wise, although one may be sure that the Federal league promot- CTS will look with longing eyes not only toward New York but toward Boston as well
 Westward the course of golf empire taxes its way in 1914. The middle west will get the Yomen's tourney and possibly the open championship, but the national amateur event will prob aoiy be staged at the Ekwanok C. c. in Manchester, Vt.
 Detroit has been awarded the worlds amateur and professional roller skat- Ing championship meet to be held March 12 to z5. inclusive. The meet mas been sanctioned by the Interna- A. A U. and the National skating as- sociation of Great Britain.
 If Wallace MaxfleId of Dartmouth is able to keep on good terms with the college office the Green will have a worthy successor to Warden. Tilley, Whitney. and Englehorn in the weight events. MaXfeld's g fleet 1-2 inches with the 12-pound shot in New York Saturday night beat Larry Whitney's old mRk and also the former recod. held by Beatty of Columbia
 Thes Irish American A. A. of Boston will hold an indoor meet in Mechanics building January S1, with wrestling bouts as an added attraction. The only scratch event will be a novice 40, but only limited handicaps will be granted in three-mile invitation race. which will be one of the features he will include 40 yeard 500 yard, mile, high jump and shotput.
 Track Coach John J. Masee of Bowx dodn, formerly of Powder Point, strongly opposes the idea of increasing the distances to be run by each man In the relay race for the champion ship of the Maine colleges, to be held in connection with the E. A. A. meet February '. Magee is willing that the Bowdoin team shall run. provided, however, that the distance remains at Ss0 yards as heretofore.
 The schedule of the game with liar yard has thrown the Michigan athletic into many difficulties, chief of which is the strengthening out of the other games into a suitable pro gram. As 1t now stands Michigan has four games away from home and all H. Of course, this condition will not be as a final solution of the 1914 programme. but how ma tiers are to be remedied is net as yet seen.
 Hary Smith. the former amateur ten-miIe champion, who has been coached off and on for the last two seasons by Billy QUeal the Yale coach of distance runners, says he timed Billy in a mile trial recently in 4 min ltes, 23 seconds. which not only indi- rates that Gueal is in excellent shape put that he ought to be a serious con- ender for the mile professional cham now held by Hedemann of If Australia This display of speed is 1f interest because Queal is supposed to be best at five to ten miles.
 The first @SO,OOO persons who pay .o witness Federal league games in will be contributing to Joe rinkeF's salary. Taking it for grant ed that the new league will establish a 10 and 40 per cent basis and play .wo-bit baseball. this means that S0.- 100 fans will contribute $20,000 The lime club will get 50 per cent of this, 1T the amount said to be Tinker's an D~WVxYWvWWVVVYV%