davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
GARAGE GOSSIP.

A fear has actually arisen among
selling agents in several sections or
the country that the supply of high
Grade cars this season will run short.
In emergencies an excellent washer
for a tire pump may be cut from the
tongue Of any ordinary walking boot,
treated with grease from the gear
box.
A maker of commercial auto trucks
is now offering a vehicle with a car
ryinE capacity of ten tons. II is ths
largest capacity single vehicle in the
world.
Constantly feeding kerosene to the
cylinder of a motor, even II mixed
with Intoxicating oil is bound to re-
suit in the unbalancing Of the explos-
i've mixture
For the fabrication OF plate clutches
two tablsspoonfuls of soft soap dis
solved thoroughly in half a pint OF
boiling water IL better than any oil
and prevents glazing.
A touring car service-much like
the tally-ho of old-is being establish
ed between New York and Philadel-
phia. The distance is 30 miles and
the round trip fare $40.
An automobile reliability road run
ia being organized by the Royal Swe-
dish automobile club. The run Will
be from Stockholm TO Gothenburg, a
distance of 500 kilometers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
COAL AND WOOD.

The Park Wood Yard. Franklin Street.
Wood and Coal in any quantity deliv-
eI ed to all parts OF the city at reason
able prices. Wm- nee. Tel 600.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
NOTES OF SPORT.

Yale defeated Princeton by the score
of IS to Is in the annual dual swim
ming meet at Princeton Saturday
night.
Tim Jordan wasn't with the Brook
lyns when they left for Jacksonville
and he'll have to pay his own fare
south, t;le Brooklyn owners say
Hugh Jennings of the Tigers says
that If the White Sox are to be con-
sidered pennant factors this year they
cannot get along without Jones.
Bill Hallmail, TIE Phillies' old second
baseman. is to re.urn to his first posi-
ton on a professional diamond. He
has signed as a catcher and utility man
for the Denver club.
Tommy Ryan, the man who trained
Jeffries in the early days, although on
the outs with the big fellow, says that
the champion has a chance to do up
Johnson II In condition.
The Naval academy rowing authori-
ties are considering the advisability OF
issuing invitations to eight Dared crews
of various colleges to take part in a
regatta on the Severn.
Patsy (Boyo) Driscoll, the Irish
| feetherweight. who will meet Frankie
| Neil In a return match OF ten ROUNDS
at F'airmont A. G. on Tuesday night,
says that he is confident Of winning
| ana that IN Sucn an event lie VIII
| challenge Abe Attell to box him at 122
pounds ringside.
! Jack Johnson Is reported to have had
a disagreement with his manager, Sam
| Fitzpatrick, with the result that they
have separated. 1t is said that the
| split occurred in Honolulu the other
/ day and that johnson declared that in
| future he would manage his own af-
| fairs
Charles ]. Harvey. who manages the
affairs of owen Moran of England.
said yesterday that IL Moran beats
| Harlem Tommy Murphy at the Fair
mont A. c. on March 16 the Briton WIN
| be ready to make a match for ten
rounds with Battling Nelson at 1873
| pounds ringside.
| The national baseball commission
| has begun rigid Investigation Of the
| charges Of alleged attempts to bribe
| Umpires KLEIN and tombstone just be-
| fore the final New Yorll-Chieago game
| at the Polo grounds last Ostober It is
| said that the commission will make
public all the facts that may be I'M
| earthed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08

oysters measured out. fresh every
day. Our oysters are worth getting.
Quality and price always right. at Ar
nold's. 81 Front St. Putnam. CT
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08

play, and Referee Brown found fire.
Quet use for the foul whistle.
Reed was the star performer for the
Tigers IN the first half shooting three
baskets, Parsons and Desjardines get
ting two a piece. Pollard and Scho-
field we're the only ones to score for the
TaftvilIe boys, and the score for the
MALT closed at 16 to 8.
Coming back for the second holt, the
visitors went in with great burst Of
steam, but were effectively chokej off
and held to single field goal by Fon-
taine and foul by Pollard. Desjar-
dimes was entirely too slippery for his
man, and got away with four packets,
while Parsons shot two and Deed -.
The lineups: y
Tfgers-Caron and Desjardines, for
wards; Aberg. center; Reed and Par
sons, guards. i.
p. w. C. Ponies-Schofleld and Pill
ing. forwards; Fontaine, center; Brown
and Pollard, guards.
Summary-Tigers 81, P. w. C. Pom
les s; field goals, Reed 4, Parsons 4,
Desjardines 6, Pollard, Schoheld, Fon-
tame; foul goals, Aberg, Reed 2, Pol
lard 2; referee, Brown; umpire, Whit
ney; scorer, Loudon; 20 minute halves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
LOST IN FAST GAME.
N. T. A. Independents Led at First, but
Buckley Won, % to II.

At New London Saturday night the
N. =. A. Independents lost in basket
ball to the Buckley Independents by
the narrow margin of two points. % to
81. after one Of the closest and hardest
fought games seen in New London in
a long time. The Norwich boys gall
Hoped into the lead in the-Nopening
minutes and when the first half was
over led by IA to Z.
But Buckley was there with the
come back in the second half and after
an intensely exciting period pulled up
and passed the n. T. A. Independents.
The lineups:
Buckley Independents-Tro RI,
Beckwith If. O'Neil c, Archer, Prince
re, Arnold lg.
n. F. A. ependents-Gallivan IF,
Donohue If, LeaYenworth c. Lawler re,
Mckay lg.
Summary: Field goals, Troland 3,
O'Neil 1, Archer 2, Arnold 4, Galliv2n
3. Donohue 4, Mckay 2; foul goals,
Beckwith 2, Arnold, Gallivan; referee,
Besselievre; umpire, Brooks; timer,
Mckinley; twenty-minute halves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
LE-HARVARp RACE.
Date This Year to Be July list, Prob
abIy-HarVard Wants Yale on Time.

Within a week or ten days the row.
ing authorities at Harvard and Yale
will meet, presumably in Springfield,
Mass, TO arrange the details for the
annual regatta at New London, which
will come this year, probably, on
Thursday. July 1, with the freshman
tours race coming the afternoon be-
fore. At present negotiations have not
PAT ed the correspondence stage
There seems to be little chance of
the big race being held on June "a,
as was at one time suggested. Har-
ward men would prefer the later date,
and at Yale the sentiment, so far as il
has been expressed, has been for the
July 1 date.
The one point IN connection with the
regatta in which Harvard says she is
u ost concerned is some agreement from.
Yale that the Yale crew will be on hand
TO row the race at the hour set and not
a half or three-Quarters of an hour late
as last year. Capt. Jack Richardson
thought last year that he had all sorts
Of assurances from Captain Ide that
Yale would surely be ready to row at
$50, the hour set, but the thousands
that were at the race we'll remember
Yale's unavoidable DELAY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
PROVIDENCE MEN SHOW
HIGH CLASS BOWLING.
Donnslly and DR.. MeGu;rk Do Star
Work at Duckpins on Rose Alleys.

Henry Donnelly and DR.. McGuirk
well known Providence ,duckpin roll
ers were visitors at the Rose alleys
In this city, Saturday night giving an
exposition of the real science and skill
of the game, as they showed the prop
er way to NOW down the pins with the
first ball or convert the hardest kind
of breaks into spares or 10 boxes at
least. Manager Stones arrangement to
have the Providence men here was APP
preciated by the local patrons and all
the enthusiasts were out to get a line
on the high rolling.
The visitors arrived on the S.45
train and from then on to midnight
kept the pins flying on the alleys.
Donnelly, who has been here before
several times, was the same easy roll
er he has always been, combining
grace and speed, and a terribly eff
fective curve ball that produced a sin
gle Of 122, the highest of the evening.
DIR. McGuirk's bowling was more
CT the cyclonic speed order. and he
tore into the pins with vim that sent
them flying viciously around the pin
boys ears. With his first ball he did
especially effective work, and both men
illustrated successfully the proper
bowling plan of taking "a chance at
the hardest kinds Of set up in the
hopes of getting a spare, rather than
taking the dead-easy shots. The doe
tor put down a single of 100 and a
three string of 3S7 as his best work.
Naturally. neither man rolled up to
his mark on his home alleys. but their
clever shooting gave the sport a great
impetus and prepared the way for even
greater enthusiasm when the Provi-
dence five comes down here on Fri
day the 18th.
OF the local. rollers, Casey, Hill and
willie Hoppe" Macdonald were tied
on high single for the day, 1O7. and
Harris had the weeks high three
string of 321.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08

be back in Philadelphia in time for
the ante-season games with the Phila-
deIphia Nationals before they open the
league season in the magnificent new
Sllibe park.
Dan has been keeping in fine shape
shape through the spring in almost
Gaily workouts on the wrestling mat
with Jack MeGrath, the Irish Giant,
and will be ready to jump right into
the practice without having a lot Of
superfiuous weight to take off. From
what McGrath says about the way
Dan has absorbed the wrestling game
and his strength in a grapple, the
second baseman ought to be able to
hold the wrestling championship of
Connie Mack's bunch. McGrath says
# is no snap for him to throw Dan
and he would back him against any
amateur of his weight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
BOSTON AND INDIAN TEAMS
Tied at End of First Hour In Six Da,
Race.

New York March 7.-Fffty-four
pedestrians, divided into twenty seven
teams, started tonight in the interna-
tional go-as-you-please race at Madi-
son Square garden. The duration of
the contest will be i42 hours, the fin
next Saturday night. A special clay
and cinder track. measuring ten laps
to the mile, has been laid 1t is sim
liar to that made for the recent indoor
Marathon races, but much wider.
Five thousand dollars in prizes il
offered by the management. of which
the winning team will get $500 and
the next seven teams proportional
amounts. Partners in teams can re-
lieve each other as often as they
choose. but neither can be on the track
more than twelve hours out Of every
tWenty-four. BY frequent relays it is
expected that fast time will be made
and that all previous worlds records
will be bettered. The men who are
competing were selected from among
the best professionals in the world and
fifteen countries are represented in
the contest as follows.
FCrench-Edouard Cibot-Louik Or
phee. italian, Ettore Ferri, Guido Pal
lanti. Irish. Patrick Feegan, Francis
Curtis. English. Jack Sapsford, Her
bert Wolledge. Dutch, w. W. WAX
ker, c. Jansen. Belgian. Alexandra
Navez. Albert Doms.
German, Tony Loeslfen. George Klu-
bertanz. Greek, N. c. Athanassiades,
Andrew Devaris. Greek, George Tick
ouras John P. Pomaritls. Swiss-Ital-
ian, Henry Guignard. Umberto Revere.
Italian American, Toriolo Calabro, Gil
useppe Milono.
Scotch welsh, Percy Smallwood
James Curran. Cuban English. Henry
Shelton, James Frazer Canadian,
David Hartly- Anthony Higgins. In
dian. Bill Davis, Henry Munley. Art
Students, J. Herman, H. Phillips.
American. Peter Hegelman, Peter
Golden. Afre-American, ]. E. Blake.
Frank Ksllar. Military, Corp. Harvey
Endlich. Louis someran- New Eng
land, Frank Annabel, }. p. O'DriscoIl.
New York, Mike Spring. Ed Adams.
Chicago. A. L. Corey. John Cole
man. Philadelphia, George Metkus,
George Tracy. Boston. ?. J. Dineen.
Harrington. ]. Sullivan. New York
(West Side), T. J. Christie, James
Ward. Mohawk Valley, David Quack-
enbush, ]. r. Nichols.
Willie Collier, the actor, fred the
pistol which started the men at 1908
on the long tramp. The men got away
in good order. some of them starting
to sprint to gain the honor Of finishing
ahead in the first lap. Loeslien, No.
Is, was first to complete the circuit
He was closely followed by George
MetlSus and Dipeen.
At the end Of the first hour Dineen
and Prouty Of the Boston team were
tied with Davis and Munley, the In
dian team, for first place with nine
miles and five laps. Corey and Cole
man of the Chicago team and Small
wood and Curran of the Scotch-Weish
team were tied for second place with
nine miles and two laps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
JUNIOR ATHLETICS.
Pirates Lesd-outlaws at the Top in
Basketball.

The four teams Of the Junior division
at the Y. NJ. C. a. gymnasium met in
athletics and basketball Saturday
morning. In the standing hop. step
and jump the Pirates won out by s
points. and the Outlaws were the low
scorers, slipping back in the totals to
last place.
The teams now stand as follows:
Pirates 1865, Winged Eleuhants
1093.5, Stickers 1885, Outlaws 1881.
In the hop. step and jump the scores
were:
Pirates-A. shaw, 2O.s feet. rs
points; Stanley, 17.10, so; Hoffman
1876. 81; Storms, %. 100; Tarbox 1871.
stiokers-Reven. 1873 feet, 81 points:
Benjamin, 21.7. So; Lord, 2O.1O, S6: w.
Shaw, III, a.; Prentice. III, Al; total
sS0.
Winged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1875
feet SO points; Coyl 1876 feet, 66
points: r. Young, Fl feet So points;
J. Young, -. 81; Collins, -, Al; total
outlaws-Ellis. 1871 feet. SO points;
Jackson, 17.s 4e: Robinson, III Al;
Palmer. 1873. 50; Walker =, Al; total
Overtime Game TO Win.
In basketball the Outlaws and the
Stickers were the winning teams, and
the Outlaws hold the lead in the
league
The stiekers defeated the Winged
Ele-hants. 20 TO IA, In wei played
game. The Iineups:
SticEers-Revell and Benjamin, for
wards; W. Shaw, center; Prentice and
Lord guards.
Winged lephants-Forsberg and R.
Young. forwards; Coyl. center; Storms
and J. Young, guards.
Summary-Field goals. Reveli G.,
Lord 3. Benjamin 1, Forsberg 5, r.
Young l. Foul goals. Forsberg, Coyl.
The Outlaws and Pirates played a
close game. which came to a tie. 10
to 10. when time was up, but the Out
laws won out, IL to 10, in a few min
utes Of overtime The lineups:
Outlaws-Jackson and Robinson.
forwards; Ellis, center; Walker and
Palmer guards
Pirates-A. Shaw and Hoffman, for
wards; Stanley center; Storms and
Tarbox. guards.
Summsry-Field goals Jackson 2,
Ellis 2, Palmer 2. A. Shaw 3, Stanley
Foul goals, A. Shaw 2.
Th@ E%andfnc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
westerly NO. I RoIIs WarrIors Tonipht

Since the Westerly team No. 1
leaders in the Eastern Connecticut
duckpin league, were pulled down a
little closer to the bunch by their de-
feat last Friday night in rolling off
postponed game with New London No.
2. the chances of the Norwich War
riors beating them out have consid-
ably improved, so that much hinges
on the remaining games of the sched-
ule, which finishes OH April H.
For tonight, the schedule puts up a
top line attraction at the Rose alleys
bringing the first and second teams
together Westerly No. 1 and the Nor
witch warriors. AS no word of post
ponement has been received from
westerly it is expected the visitors will
be here and Captain Harris and his
men will do their best to roll three
winning strings.
Norwich No 1 will not go to New
London as scheduled because of the
inability of two of their men to ac-
company the team, but will roll any
other night in the week that suits New
London No. l.. At Westerly the game
is between New London No. and
Westerly No. 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
Young Hsnaeok Matched With LAWSON.

1t is expected that the athletic event
furnished under the auspices Of the
Windham Athltic club this week will
be held Friday evening at the club
rooms. writes the Willimantic CORES
pondent Of The Bulletin. The affair
will be a wrestling match with suit
able preliminary.
The card should be a good one, for
Young Hendeck of the WindhaIn Attn
letic club, the uEbeaten lightweight
Wrestler, will be pitted against Young
Lawson Of Naugatuck, who Is the feath-
erwsight champion Of the world. A
side bet Of $50 LIS to be posted and a
number Of pools are being made as to
who will nbtain the fall or falls in a
specified number of minutes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
Y. M. C. A. Teams Win Two Games.
Visiting Teams Too Sow-N. F. A. independents Lost
Close Game at New London-Six Day Walkers
Start in New York.

Two of the local Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball teams proved their class over their
opponents Saturday evening by win
ming their matches In the gymnasium
In runaway style. the Mighty Five
defeated the Hustlers Of Jewett City
"a to 10, and the Tigers won from the
p. w. G. Ponies 81 to s. The best
crowd of the season was on hand to
cheer on the players.
The Hustlers proved to be sadly mis-
named and seemed to be tied to post
when compared with the fast footwork
Of the Mighty Five. The visitors were
slow and uncertain what to do with the
bail when they got it, and were given
few shots at the basket through the
way in which they were smothered by
the Mighty Five on defense. The local
boys scored in the first minute, Clish
shooting the first basket and Tuttle
following with~a pretty shot from the
center Of the floor. The Hustlers were
blanked in this half, IA to 0. Amburn
popped In two pretty baskets, Dilworth
goe one and Clish another. Burke got
two from the foul line.
Macarthur gave the Jewett City sup
porrers some hope by caging the ball
at the opening Of the second half for
the first score for the Hustlers. Pop
ham also got into the game with two
good shots, one a one-hander, and
Owen shot a goal. Burke and futile
got two field goals apiece for the Nigh
ty Five, and Popham shot two fouls,
bringing the score to Might yFive "a,
Hustlers 10.
The lineups and summary:
Mighty Five-Amburn and Dilworth,
forwards; Tuttle, center; Burke and
Clish, guards.
Hustlers-Brown and Popham, for
wards; letters. center; Macarthur and
Owen, guards.
Summary-Mighty Five "a, Hustlers
10; field goals, Amburn 2, Dilworth,
Tuttle 8, Clish 2, Burke 2. Pophan 2
Macarthur, Owen; foul goals, Burke 2,
Clish, Auburn, Popham 2; referee,
Brown; umpire. Whitney; scorer, Lou
don; 20 minute halves.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Dealings on Small seale-Advances in
Few Stocks.

New York, March 6-10.10 a. M
Prices moved irregularly in the opens
ing dealings in stocks, which were on
q small scale. Colorado Fuel showed a
gain Of 1 IA, Republic Steel preferred
and American Ice l, and American Car
Foundry IS. Minneapolis, st. Paul and
II g. NAN active demand pre-
vailed for number Of less active rail
road stocks and specialize Mean
while the usual leaders, although neg
lected. showed growing firmness. The
passing Of the dividend on Railway
Steel Spring cost the stock a decline
of / ga.
ClosingS-The market closed easy
and dull. Additional advances occur
red in a few stocks. Prices receded
in the latter market under the influ-
ence OF profit taking sales. Railway
Steel Spring fell 3,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
Tigers Are Leaders.

In the employed bovs GLASS at the
Y. M. C. A. the Tigers were the high
point scorers Friday evening in the is
mile run. They also lead in total
points in the athletic events of their
class
The standing in points: Is mile run
Tigers 53S, Clippers 524, Rosebuds
425, Merry Widowers 512.
Totals-Tigers 4056, Clippers 3s32.5,
Rosebuds 3713.5, Merry Widowers
361o.5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
Tuekey Starts South.

Tom Tuckey. formerly of the Con-
necticut state league, who Joined the
Red Sox late last season, reported with
the Beaneaters in New York Saturday
and at once started for Augusta, Ga
Tuckey never started baseball sea-
son in as good condition as he will the
present one. He has worked quietly
all winter and has taken the very bes:
care of himself. He will open UP the
year in tiptop shape and will prove a
fixture with the Bcstons, it is pre-
-dicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
MONEY.

New York March 6.-Nfoney on call
nominal; no loans; time loans easier:
sixty and ninety days 2 IL to 2 ga
per cent; six months "a to g per
cent; prime mercantile paper 3 1-2 to
per cents: sterling exchange steady
at s4.86@$4S6.10 for sixty DAYS and
$4SS.10 9e4sS-1 Is for demand; CONNER
ciai bills $4.s5 S-4@$4S5 7-8: bar sill
yer 80 Ia: Mexican dollars "A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
COTTON

New York, March 6.-Cotton futures
closed steady on near months and
barely steady on distant. Closing
bids: March e.4s, April 945. May s.46,
June s.s7, July s.3s, August ESQ. Sep
TENDER 9.25. October 9.25, November
921. December 9.21. January e.2e. Spot
closed quiet; mtddiing uplands. 9.S5;
nniddiing RMlf io.te; saiee, SOC bales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
DAN MURPHY REPORTS
FOR TRAINING TRIP.
Joins Athletics Today-WiII Go 20 New
Orleans.

Dan Murphy, second baseman of the
Philadelphia Athletics, leaves his home
in this city today to report to Mana
ger Connie Mack in Philadelphia for
the spring training trip OF the big
leaguers- They are to start for New
orleans at once. going by train, and
after spending three weeks there will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
a.sll HaIds oa sia Iurk.

Minneapolis, MINI. March 7.AYus-
soft Mahmout, Gotchs efg Turkish Of
ponent and Fred Beell went a thirty
minute draw last night. The Wiscon-
sin wrestler cleverly escaped the holds
OF his larger opponent. Mahmout also
showed flashes Of speed and persisten-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
Amateur Baseball.

The Young Jail Kills defeated the
Young Potatoes Hard to Dig by the
score Of to 3. The lineup is as fol-
lows: ]. Barry .. ]. Norie c. G. Nc
Cracker 1b, n. Petrone 2b, r. Reging
3b, Pop Mcguire SIS. E. OrBrien IF, ].
Shea CT, Willie OBrien If. Barry and
Noria played a fine game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
FULLER'S
Insurance Agency.
TheOldest Insurance Agency
in Norwich.

Losses adjusted In liberal and hon
CRADLE manner.
Companies represented are among
The best in the world, including:
Royal Insurance Co.
Northern Assurance Co.
I London Assurance Corporation.
=" Aaehen a Munich Fire lns. Co.
Commercial Union Assurance Co.
Boston Insurance Co.
Fireman's Fund insurance Co.
Springfield r. G. M. Ins. Co.
4 Pennsylvania Fire lns. Co.
Z New York Underwriters.
Astna Indemnity Co. Of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
Rouker sians wien o,TooIe.

Boston, March Joe Bowker. the
English bantam champion, who meets
Al belmont at the Armory Athletic
association in this city March 16 has
signed to box Tommy O'Toole at the
National A. C. of Philadelphia, March
90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
New London Lost Three STRAIGHT.

Rolling with only four men on a
team, New London No. and Westerly
No. 2 played off a postponed league
game Saturdav night at duckpins on
the New London alleys. The New Lon
don team was in poor form and lost
three straight.
The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
wILLIMARTIc FIRMS
BALTIC FIRMS

SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRING.
Go to II. A. Fontaine 10 have your
shoes and harness repaired. First class
work at the lowest price. II. A. Fon-
talne. Baltic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
Tiaers Bun Up Bio Score.

In the other game OF the evening
the Tigers made q show of the P. W
c. Ponies, trimming them 81 to 8. Both
fives showed a disposition for rough
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-08
WAGONS FOR SALE.

Two new business wagons. also two
new dump carts, a secondhand top car
riaSe and a second hand top phaeton.
Painting and repairing a speciality. Tel
ephone 572. Geo. w. Harris. 564 West
Main st.