Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-30

a mediocre one. It looked as if each
 was afraid of the others much herald
 ed punch"
 The Brooklyn Superbas seem to have
 secured a star in Joe Schulz, who has
 been burning up the training camps
 in the south. Schultz has been hitting
 better than any regular on the Brook
 lyon team and nothing seems to be
 able ot ston him.
 L. D. Hurtig of Cincinnati, with a plunge of 70 feet and Perry McGil1i- cray of the Illinois athletic club, by winning the 22O-yard dash in 2 min utes 26 s-5 seconds at Boston satur- day night. became the national anna teur swimming champions in these events.
 They say Ex-Press Gus Kirby of
 the A. A. U. is in favor of adopting
 the International Federation rule
 against humanely treating a Marathon
 runner. That settles it. Gus has
 had a wide experience in marathons,
 if one does not care what he is say
 ing.
 The surprise of the meet was the
 defeat of the Olympic champion, Fred
 Kelly in the high hurdles by Preble
 of California in the slow time of 16 Is
 seconds. Kelly won the low hurdles
 in 27 1-5 seconds, slow time. and also took the shot with a put of 41 feet, 3 IA inches.
 Fred Murray of Stanford university turned in the best performances in the Stanford Olympic dual meet at Polo Alto, California, last Saturday, when he went over the high hurdles in 15- 2-5 seconds and the low in 24 1-5 sec onds, the latter making a new Pacific coast record
 It will interest our New England collegians to learn that Carl Shat tuck, the California hammer thrower won with a throw of 169 feet inches This is 4 feet 5 inches better than but is nearly 6 feet short of Shat tuck's own collegiate record. Willie Hoppe, the professional cham pion, Saturday night at Philadelphia won the handicap 1S.2 billiard match from Joseph Mayer. the amateur champion. the former scoring 20O0
 points in the five blocks played to Mayors 1894. The stipulation of the
 match was that Hoppe was to score 2000 before Mayer put together 1500 in order to win.
 Fifty men will be kept in Prince lOIl, IN. J, over Ino EaSl0T nO1lQayE because they are trying for places in
 the various boat crews. Dr. Spaeth and Capt. Putnam, have made the an- | nouncement that two varsity eights two freshmen eights, a four-oared crew from both varsity and freshman squads, coxswains, managers and l boatmen will be expected to remain Walter Christie took the University of California track team to Los An- geles last Saturday, and they ran | away from Ralph Gazes' proteges of | the University of Southern California, 84 2-3 points to 37 1-3. The track
 event times suggest bad conditions, as fact Howard Drew won the 100 and 220 yard dashes for U. $. c. in 10 As seconds and 23 seconds.
 DIAMOND DUST. According to Boston scribes, Brick ley is a promising candidate for the Harvard nine. He resists all inc1ina- l tion to boot the ball.
 Billy Fish, a catcher, and Franh Fletcher, the former Syracuse inf1eld- CT, have been turned over to, Pitts | field by the Phillies.
 Tom McNulty, a New York scribe wonders how the manager who traded from jumping to the Feds. Benny Kauff didn't land at the Polo
 grounds, but with the Brooklyn Feds he Is so near New York that he should have no difficulty in appearing with