Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-05

1Ile itinerary 1ncluQeS V1SltS to The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to see the welfare work, the American Museum of Safety, BlackwelPs Island. Municipal Lodging House and the Night Court.
 Plans have been completed for the . annual meeting and field day of the Associated New England Yale Clubs, to be held in Providence, on Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13. The meeting on Friday evening will be followed by smoker at the Turks Head Club at which there vii be an informal discussion of the subject, Entrance Requirements for Academic and Shelf" Last years subject was. How to Bring to Yale the Kind of Boy that Yale Wants" The field day on Saturday will begin with tennis and golf events at the Agawam Hunt Club. At noon there will be a. base ball game between teams of the Bos- ton. Yale Club and the Rhode Island Association. This will be the third of the championship series for the cup two legs of which the Rhode Island association has already won. The association winning the three legs will retain possession of the cup. A Rhode Island clam dinner at the Pomham club will follow the bal game. The AgawaIn Hunt Club, where the golf and tennis may be played has extend
 
 Associated New England Clubs at tending the field day on Saturday morning.
 A snowstorn prevented the fresh man baseball team from playing And over, at Andover, Wednesday after noon. Frank J. Lynch, 1918 S., Law renee, Mass, has been elected captain of the 1919 team. Lynch played end on the freshman football team and ran on the freshman relay team. He pre- pared at Exeter, where he played in the outf1eld of the baseball team and substituted for two years on the foot ball team.
 The track season was formally opened for both the university and freshmen last Saturday afternoon when the Class of 1917 won the an nual Spring Interclass track meet at Yale Field, with Al points. There were over 150 entries in the various events. The Academic Sophomores and Seniors follow in close order with 27 and IS 1-2 points respectively. The Class of 1916 $. was fourth with ' points, and the others finished as fol- Jews: 1919, fifth. 1-2 points; and 1917 S. and 1918 S., tied with ? points. No records were equalled or broken. but the results were good in view of the cold weather and the small amount of outdor practice the squad has had. The two sups given by Captain OIer, one for the highest point winner among 'Y" men, the other for the highest point winner among non-"Y'' men, were won by H. I. Treadway, 1917 and by J. V. Farwell 1918. The freshman runners showed up well in the meet scoring in almost every event. It is expected the freshmen will have an unusually well balanced team this season.
 WooIsey Hall was the scene Of an | unusual and interesting celebration ! last Sunday evening, when people of 1 many nationalities were gathered to- | gether in honor of those adnittgd to citizenship during the past year. This l gathering was the result of a plan l presented before the Connecticut So- | ciety of the Sons of the American | Revolution, by General David Hum 1 phreys Branch, whereby it was point l ed out that this organization ought | to take the lead in promoting a get | together spirit between all nationali- 1 ties of the city, thereby stimulating i interest in patriotism and citizenship ] Accordingly, an informal conference was Aeld at the Chamber of Commerce and it was decided to have an off1cia | general meeting of all patriotic soci 1 cities to discuss whether or not a eel 1 ebration should be held. Twenty nine delegates attended this confer ence and voted unanimously to hold { 1 celebration. Fifteen nationalities were 1 represented on the general celebra. l tiOn committee