Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

ld4l dL w llldlk4GNlG aAA4NCA SAtyf Olc6OlAg played every second of every game of a hard schedule, in spite of several in-
 juries. Hegel holds the unique record of having won seven letters in various branches of athletics. A junior, he was recently unanimously reelected cap tain of the eleven.
 Harvard's hockey management is
 trying to seal a compact with the St.
 Nicholas hockey team for game to
 be played at the Boston arena on Feb.
 19. If the present plans come through,
 the game will be played after the B. A. A.-Crescent A. c. clash that same evening. Harvard beat the St. Nicks last year, 4 to 8, and was one of the few teams to win over the New York seven.
 Dartmouth's hockey players have left Hanover for Boston. to put in two days of hard work in preparation for the game with Harvard Friday night. Warm weather, combined with 10 days of final examinations has left the Green seven in no kind of condition for the stif battle they are sure to get from the Crimson team. and prospects for repeating last years victory are
 anything but bright
 The fire that destroyed the work shop and caddy house of the Pinehurst Country club cost Donald Ross, the professional about $500 worth of golf balls and clubs. Ross groaned aloud as a series of explosions sounded the
 swan song of several dozen rubber cored guttys. The guests were more fortunate and only a few stray articles were burned. allowing the starting of
 the qualifying round of the St. Valen- | tine's golf tournament on schedule time.
 1 Word has been received from Wor- cester that Hiram T. Brewer, secre- tary of the Federal league. was going
 to jump right into organized baseball
 as club owner. According to a well
 defined rumor. Hiram is going to pur-
 chase the franchise of the Worcester club of the New England league
 Brewer disappeared from his haunts
 at the Federal league offices the other day, and when he returned surrounded
 himself with an air of mystery. But
 now 1t comes outl
 Time trials held for the Harvard long distance relay runners resulted in l the temporary selection of five men for the 7sO team. These men were Captain Bingham, Henry Minot, Alex l Riddle, Rollo Campbell and J. Gogges- hall. The probable lineup for the race against Yale Saturday night in the B. A. A. will be Bingham. Minot. Campbell and Riddle. This means that Pooch
 Donovan is planning to run Captain
 Bingham as last year in both the short and long distance relays.
 The crack field of sprinters that will
 start in the 100 yard special dash at l the Fordham university games at the
 22d regiment on Feb. Il will have a
 chance to smash two records Timers will be stationed at the century point
 and at the los yard mark in an effort | to break the record for the latter dis
 tance of 10 2-5 seconds. which was made by N. H. Hargrave of Yale at Berke- | ley oval in 1901. The starters include
 Joe Loomis. Howard P. Drew and Roy F. Morse. and as each is capable of
 sprinting the hundred around sevens, ? 1t is probable that the record for the
 odd distance will be broken.
 Tom Cowler believes in omens, signs premonitions and all the various means by which kindly fate warns a man of impending disaster. When Tom
 stood up to begin the second round oi his fight against Jack Dillon at the Broadway Sporting club of Brooklyn Tuesday night one of his seconds
 dropped a sponge in the ring. Cowler's