Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-07
sPORTNC MOVES.

"a OkN ~ M GNO EASs
". NJ. Halstead, secretary of the Union
Trotting Association was one Of the losers
in the fire which destroyed more than one
hundred horses at the Indiana State Fair
grounds in Indianapolis. His fast trot-
ting mare Harvest Lady, I'll IA, persisted
in the flames. George Crouch of Lafay-
cite, Indiana, lost the stallion, Peter La
fayette, EOS 1-2, The Great Rose, POS H.
at first reported lost; was not burned
s. II. Rumble, one of the founders of
the DaIdJary Fair and president of the en-
terprise more than thirty-five years, die1
recently at the age of 80. He was one CT
the owners of the noted show horse and
trotting sire Quartermaster, 2.21 IA a
prominent winner at the National Horse
Show about thirty years ago.
The Yale wrestling team scored its
sixth straight victory of the season at West
Point Saturday evening when the Cadet
gra12lers were thrown for a I'LL de-
feat. Captain Benjamin was unable to
compete for Yale and his rlace was taken
by Brown. The latter won his match in
the 1853 pound class The best match of
the meet was in the unlimited class when
Greene, captain of the Cadets gridiron
team defeated Mckay Of Yale.
The New Haven district team in the
State Telephone bowling league ranks
second in the standing of the five clubs,
while Hartford tops the list with lerfec-
record. having played eight games and won
all of them. New Haven with seven games
played, has won five and lost two, but ex-
pects to add something to its percentage
| curing the week when New London plays
in New Haven Friday evening. Three
games are slated for that evening.
The bowling alley as medium for
/ keeping in condition for the baseball sea
son has been adopted by Everett Nutter.
star outielder of the New Haven club
And in order that he may keep real close to
the flying pins the comedian fly chaser has
! got himself a job as manager of 4 New
Haven bowling alley. The player claims
twisting the wooden balls down the strips
keti,s the body supple, sarpens the eye
and Prevents surplus weight from accum-
ulating.
In wrestling meet which was not de
cided until the last bout at Cambridge Sat
urday, the Harvard grapplers defeate5
Princeton by the score of &c to Is. With
only the unlimited bout to be run off the
Tigers were head, Is to II, but Lockwood
the Crimson heavyweight, gained a fail
from Engle and gained the five points nee
| essary for the Harvard victory.
The Yale freshman swimming team hat
no difficulty in defeating the Springfield
freshmen, As at New Haven Saturday
Yale succeeded in getting every first place
and second in all by the fancy dive. Capt
Sullivan of Yale showed UP exceedingly
well, taking first place in the 220 swim
and then placing close second in the 100
In the closes and hardest fought game o
the season, A11lherst's five downed wesley
an at Amherst on Saturday, A to ~. Am
herst's lead of eight points was too
great for the visitors to overcome. Stew
are and Lanlberton starred for Amherst
while Robertson played well for Wesley
an.
From the $50 oarsmen who answers
the first call for oarsmen issued b,
Coach James A. Ten Eyck Of Syracus
University there are only 100 blad
swingers who are now in the varsit
and freshman squads on the hill. Their
are AZ men in the varsity squad and 5
are still left in the yearling squad
There probably will be no more cuts IN
til the crew gets out on Onondaga Lake
about March Is, according to the pres
} ent plans of Coach Ten Eyck. 1t ha
been decided definitely not to have an
| $50 pound crew at Syracuse this yea
When Johnny Mohardt left Notr
Dame university late In February I
20 south with the Detroit America
, league baseball club, organized base
, ball captured a man who closely ap
proache.s the ideal college product
, Mohardt has reached the pinnacle /
/, college baseball and football and
! q monogram man in track. He ha
! completed one of the most Difficult
5 courses a university has to offer wit
a general average of over 80 per cen
| for his four years work and is re
f garded as one of the most brillian
$ students who has ever left Notr
Dame.
= Norwich, the baby member Of tn
: Bay State Circuit, will offer SIX $l,oo
early closing events for its meetin
August 1912,
Racing circles are awaiting wit
r considerable interest the appearance
\ on English courses of George Arch
4 bald. the American jockey. who ha
t been engagad for the ensuing 1ls
t racing season In recent years Arch
bald has done more of his riding
d Germany. France and Spain and ha
r ridden the horses of King Atoms
: Frank O'Niel, who. was a contempora
ry In America and also in France,
h quoted declaring Archibald 'ithe be-
: horseman in the world.
Dan Connolly, who has been wir
tering at the New Lordon Count
fair grounds, has two colts by Ger
eral Watts, 2:06 ga which show gret
promise. Dan seems to know just no
to hang them up and is a past MAJ
ter at fitting their shoes, which
very essential.
Another veteran horseman, JOSEF
G. Bedard, is wintering four inclut
ing that good trotter, Peter Revie'
with which Joe says he will sho
the railbirds something this summe
Trainer Henry Myott has the Pet