Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-23

After the NaSt OF their tournament
games were over Saturday afternoon.
the Clark Brothers Of Springfield I'd
die and Harold. found themselves a.
last year. tied for nras place In the
national tournament and thereby the
rogue championship ~ America. And
"a the hour ives late ana the sanaea
courts, AFTER q week % strenuous ae-
ttVitieS were being deserted by depart
tAg RlaSerS they span a eetn IN the air
and LETT the Champions choice 20
chance Harold won the te@a ana with
Il the AeAeF eg being ter the second
time In succession the foremost re0Ne
player Or the country,
harold Clark Beat erssNsN
The Clark brothers see en- @seenlsA.
Ing pace Tor their competitors, and
Eaaie especially, fer he did not begin
tournament play Until the lag thing On
Thursday Ne carried en- HE whirl.
wind style OF play, 10 calmly indeed
that II seemed 10 be natural without
a mishap on Friday, although he had
a narrow margin IN HE game with
StoekweM On Saturday he met hts
brother and then he had HE Arst and
only defeat Harold had been going
az a safer speed and he had a reserve
power OF erergy which has brother had
not For tournament rogue, between
experts, put a man on his mettle, and
the strain physical and mental tells
as the games pile up, Still in taking
away the first Van wickle medal for
another year, and in aghtinE through
to tie only at little better than three
days playing.
Praise For Norwich Players.
Behind the clarlSs, a group OF four
came in together. These were ex-
Champions Robinson and Williams,
A. D. Spellman, who has the distinc-
ton OF being the only player TO defeat
the invincible Harold Clark. besides
nearly doing IL to Eddie. Stockwell
gains the additional credit of being
the tutor and coach of the two Nor
wich players, Brassill and Willard.
who led the second and third divisions
respectively, the former by defeating
Capt wahly Saturday in his flnal
game and the latter by getting his
work of the Norwich players has been
particularly creditable this year.
Committees For Coming Year.
President Prentice announced his
committees for the ensuing year at a
meeting called at two O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon by retiring President l..
c. Williamson of Washington. They
were as follows:
Commute on arrangements-C. q.
man, Everett w Robinson Mansfield,
]. D. Miner. East Greenwich, r. l., w.
c. Rodman, Philadelphia and DR.. B.
L. Miner. Kingston n. Y.
Committee on grounds-Loue Stock
we'll, Norwich, chairman, Frank H.
Foss, Willimantic. E. G. Adams, Kings
ton, n. Y. Capt. H. Whaly, Washing
ton, D. c.. and Arthur L. Peale, Nor
witch.
Finance committee-A. d. SpeIln1an,
Willimantic, chairman, c. c. Cox,
Maiden, Mass, John NJ. Taylor, New
ark, y. J., Prof. A J. Morrison. Phila-
delphia and James L. Case, Norwich.
Committee on correspondence-L.
G. Williamson. Washington, D. c.,
chairman. F. P. Fenton, Willimantic,
w. L. Robinson. Mansfield, Mass, Rev.
r. c. hartman, d. D., Philadelphia, F.
G. Turner, Pasadena, Cal.
Committee on rules G. G. Cox,
Maiden. Mass, chairman, H. T. Webb,
West Chester. J. G. Kirk, Philadelphia,
Charles jacobs. Wampole. Wisconsin,
and Harold Clark, Springfield.
In regard to the appointment of an
official editor, which was left to the
president. Mr.. Prentice said he would