Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-01

N. F. A. Baseball Manager, Who is
 President of the High School
 Baseball League.
 scoring. This was the first game with Peck as coach e--' .~
 stonington 47 to 6. zerari was the only dangerous, man and the Academy held him most of the time. The Academy showed an, aIna,ing weak ness on forward pass, defense. All the N. F. A hackheld proved to be consistent ground gathers. Bennett was the individual star scoring three 4saehdowns and pulled off two spec ES'zllar runs, enc for 20 and one flor
 6 yards. --. ~~ .,. '.
 Hartford 0 to 4e Although out weighed and outclassed the Academy made d good showing until the last quarter when they suddenly cracked,
 allowing the Hartford subs to score
 2T points, The Academy center. did some very poor passing, which helped
 Hartford some. S~'
 Bufkeley 0 to IA. The fatal weak
 nes in the center oe the Academy line
 gave the game to 3ullseley and only
 great work by the rest of the team
 kept the score down. Bulkeley's
 scorces came as the result of bad passes from the center. BuNeley made no long gains but gained con-
 siaaently most of the time by plugging
 the center of the line.
 Vocational 20 to T. After several
 years of tie games, the Academy beat Vocational decisivelT, Vocational
 was outweighed and outplayed at all
 stages of the game. afs only the in- dividual .brilliancy of gStearns, saved &lA. tx zrr4 el,A -41 r>E play of the Academy was a seventy yard run by Eastwood, although he | dropped the ball when tackled, Oat ! recovering. Dat scored IA of the
 Acadeniy's 20. points. '.
 l |. Bulkeley to 3. This was the hard 1 est fought game seen on the campus 1 ill long while also one of the dirt ! jest The Academy score came as the result of a trick play but the teams
 were evenly matched and Bulkeley came uncomfortably. close to the ] Academy goal more than once. Once
 the referee made them a present of
 five downs, but still the Academy l managed to stave off defeat. In the
 defensive game Koslowski and Ray 1 Wilcox shone like the sun at monday. 1 All. the. team played a fine offensive game while almost perfect teamplay | saved the Academy several times. ! This was Hull's first game as coach, but he had the advice of Mckay and
 Pack, who were present in. person to guide him. .t.,
 Windham to 0. ZAP Henault was
 the hero of the game albeit an In- l willing one. He blocked the kick that | gave the Academy the game. AS us- ual Koslowski and R. Wilcox starred
 on the defensive. Windham crowds have never been noted for. 4heiI sportsmanship but this croWa was just little bit worse than, usual
 They were on the field protesting ev-
 cry decision of the officials. x,a
 All-Collegians to 0. This game
 which is never taken very seriously
 furnished some fine vaudeville but
 little real football, and this on the side of the school boys rather thar
 that of the collegla11s. The Academy
 was on the verge of a score when the
 final whistle blew for time. Eastwood
 was the individual star of the game
 pulling off a thirty yard run: 2a@
 F Finacia1ly the season did not tJfrr out as we'll as was expected. Clinton s. Jones was manager, and although
 he had good schedule, he did no1
 seem to be able to get out the. craWds , John Barnett is manager of the 1911
 eleven. Jesse Wilcox was elected cap. 1 tain of the team for next year. Thi. is Wilcox's third year on the squad , and his second year as regular.
 Track. Track sports at the Academy, con trary to expectations, dwindled afte i, | track was made a major sport ant {. awarded an N Two field meets wer held, both at Norwich, and the Acad . emy lost both of them although b, close scores. A number of men iwer
 sent down to an open meet in Nev London, and while they put up a goo, { fight against the sailors and r. M c. A. athletes. they were hopelessl. outclassed in the high school events Burke and Tanning were the sta performers. In the first school mee of the year. Vocational won by mar gin of four points 3S to 34 Burk shone in the hundred and two -twent,
 and Archie Holdridge performed il
 his usual style on the pole. vaulting
 but in the other depar rtnents tn Academy was outclassed .Wi1dhan won the final meet of the season. D, : two points 4 1-2E to g 1.2.I. Tn the pole vault and Windharn the dis ,, tances, with Burke leading his ma by good margins in the hundred an two- twenty. Burke was captain 0
 the team and Tanning was nasnager. II Tennis. .-
 1917 was tine best year the N. F. 4 1 tennis team has ever had and fror the present outlook it will be the last } Although the team lost a majority Q . it's games they were with schools al together above their class, and ssy fteam deserved credit for playing ou
 it's schedule. Games were played wit q Hartford Worcester Academy, Cheat ! school. New Britain and New Have and Wheeler. The Wheeler game va the only victory on the list but -ti1i } was overwhelming the Norwich boy taking every set Arlington Turne was manager of the team and Bruc
 Rogers was captain. No officers wer elected for the coming year. Fl Athletic Council. s The members of the first athlet, 3 council were H. A. Tirrell chairrnal l F.. $. Bunnei1, R. V. Congdon, facult, l 1 R. O. Fletcher, 10, C.. Mckay, H. (
 1 Moves. alumni; B., $. MAcalilIian. {. 1 c. Keefe. L., J., Stanley, student Tn 9 council decided that q Six finch whit s "N' should be awarded. for. tweiy n quarters and a Bulkeley game in foot l. ball. twenty-five innings in five dif l ferent games in baseball, and that e four-inch red ,..N'' should be awarde : those scoring twelve points In inter e scholastic track meets. :,