davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, MARCH "a. 1911.
CORRESPONDENCE
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Albion


Mrs Bernice Kelly is numbered with
the sick.
G F Walters was at Rockdale on
business Monday.
III Green has moved onto his farm
south of the village.
Ellsworth Ayers is home from Milton
college for asweek's vacation.
Mrs VIM Bolser of Milton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs H Stillman.
Harry Lawton of Edgerton spent
Sunday at the home of his parents.
CD Lawton of Milton Junction was
in town Wednesday and Friday on bus
mess.
Rev and Mrs S H Babcock visited
their son, L A Babcock, at Milton on
Tuesday.
Mrs Rose Coon of Milton spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs Elverton
Painter.
Miss Hazel Emerson is sick with the
measles at the home of her gFandfath-
er, l. Green.
Miss Rachel Coon of Milton visited
at her uncle's, F B Lawton, from Fri
day until Sunday.
Miss Anna Lawton of Milton juno
ton assisted at the Royal Neighbor en-
tertainment Saturday night.
Mrs G L Walters visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs A D Frink, at Milton juno
ton from Monday until Tuesday night.
Mrs w D Burdick of Farina, Ill, ac-
companied by DR. E Crosley and wife
of Milton, were callers in the village
Friday.
Mr. o L Coon was in Stoughton Mon
day helping to move the household
goods of his son Roy onto the John
Estes farm.
Mrs Mae Bolser and son Paul were
called here from South Dakota on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs L A Burdick.
Sunday, March 10, Mr. and Mrs H E
Stone entertained Mr. E Painter and
family and C M Sheldon and wife. A de-
Iicious three-course dinner, music and
conversation caused the hours to pass
all too quickly and the guests departed
with pleasant memories of another
wedding anniversary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
catarrh Cannot Re Cured

with Local Applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, end is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best TONES known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. price 70 cents.
T X. Ts','s Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
Try This Medicine.

II. w. Barker's Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis. Write for valuable in
formation. For sale by w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24

Wig & Solverson, real estate deal
ers, Viroqua, Wis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26


A conference was held at the Yala
quarters at Gales Ferry Saturday aft
ernoon between Captain Cutler of the
Harvard eight, Captain Frost of Yale,
Referee w. II. MeikIehanl and S. v.
Chappelle, chairman OF the regatta
committee, at which it was decided
that the race between the varsity
Fights should start al s. o'clock on the
afternoon of the goth and in case OF
rough water any time that day up to
$50 In case it is not rowed on the
goth it Will be rowed the next after
noon any time up to 7 O'Clock, down
stream In both Instances. On the 18th
the gentlemen's eight will row at 4.3b
in the afternoon, starting at Bartlett s
Point and going down stream a half
mile. The freshman four will start at
the finish of the genetaemens eight
and go down stream for mile.
None of the crews We're out on the
water until s o'clock Saturday after
noon, the varsity going out first with
Coach Kennedy a half mile down
stream and returning at full speed. In
the evening the squad attended a con-
cert given by the Norwich Free Acad :
envy Glee club at the Gales Ferry
church. Referee EMeiklefranl in speak :
ing of the Yale varsity eight said that
it had made wonderful improvem ent
since coming to Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Cobb the Freshest Ever.

Collins and Jaeksan vsILha~~ 60 Sep
some If they hope to head or TT C1os
as the leading batter Of tt5e year, SAYS
the Denver Post W3tIs great regular
ity the Georgia Peach IL mixing from
two to four hits a game and n h. cas-
keep up his present IBck he VII tss<x
the American 1eague By = bigger per-
centage than 1t has ever beer Is4s
with since It's organization In Csss>.
Collins, jackson and EA5ofe the AraeFf =
can league boasts OF four batxa<s tast
the National can net bopsfto spr1De<&
with. In addition 10 their 9Tezr mtorz<
ability they are also grand faesssrs AL
base runners, a rare c0rzbsnaftamI
I recently asked Hugh Duffy ~fss
made Cobb so great 4 Mfess. ard Ass
little manager Of the Wh<s 9oz 80
piled: He has confdsucs m 5ss-rs~1s
in addition to being the freshest 1lzrf
that ever played ball I rerbsrr5s-s
when 1 was with Boston tho nrs- tins
that Cobb came there. Cns - na1
players said That's the Trs51ss
youngster that ever froks into m
game I told him I wished hat rfr4k
more az fresh and I woufd win ths-
championship hands down
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

New London, June 25.-Broken by
sail on Long Island sound the last
| Sunday in quarters was welcome dag
of rest for the Yale and Harvard oars
men from the grind of the past weeks
and a preparation for the two or three
days practice to come and the final
struggle over the four-mile course on
Friday. There were many visitors,
both by water and land. at the two
camps during the day. and the posi-
biliIies of the race much discussed.
The members of all the crews are in
excellent condition mentally and phys
ically, the only possible exception be-
ing Balch, bow oar of the Harvard
varsity eight, who strained his knee
playing tennis, but he was able to go
over the full four-mile course the last
of the week at a good pace, without
showing signs of weakening, and there
is but little douot, but that he will
keep his place in the boat Captain
Frost, the only member of the Yale
varsity eight who has shown signs of
not being in the best of condition since
the arrival of the squad. has rounded
into form and seems fit for the long
row.
The race, coming as it does this year
a week later than has been the Gus
tom, leaves two or three days the first
of the week which. if wind and water
favor. will probably be devoted to a
trial or two over the four miels under
tuc NdtGAi, IoliOHtu uy q SIduudi I'd =
pering down until only such work will
be given the men as well be necessary
to keep the muscles and condition in
perfect tune The extra intervening
time will be a hard one on the coach
es and necessitate constant watch
lest there be d mishap to men or
boats.
That the race will be one of endur-
ance and that the men will be driven
TO their utmost is forecasted perhaps
by the weight of the Harvard crews
and their performances of the past
three years and the large men that
We're picked this year by Coach Ken
nedy for the Yale senior eight. The
Harvard men outweigh their oppon-
ents by an average of ten pounds, but
the Yale eight is heavier than last year
and rowing long, machine-lke stroke
behind which there seems to be plenty
of power. The outlook for a winning
crew for the Blue at the opening of the
season was not hopeful and the show
ing at Springfield and Princeton was
poor, but since their arrival here the
Improvement has been SO marked as to
leave the outcome of the race much in
doubt. To Yale the outcome of the
races this year is of more than usual
moment. A defeat would bring about ,
a crisis in rowing affairs and during
the recent commencement it was pre-
dieted that there would be return
to graduate coaching in event of such
an outcome.
The Yale freshmen drew first blood
last night when they secured the flag
from the Harvard freshmen quarters
and today flew it over the Yale on
their boat house
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
CONNIE HAS NO USE
FOR sLAzSo8h1Mnryca
Tired hfsp Has Mo .R.zszs0sun<<ek~
Bz4<

One thing that ~ avxz1
DEAL states tks tsSn zrs r<se<r.1 rAr<
nellus McGiilierdayr sprDpes - rs
general discussion azo4zs t15uxs <sa<s-
ballic, Is the vabUe Of c<ss<ha<n 10 =
club. The catcher esss ess zdsr IN tsf
about as often ssDd go Frszten a. ar@-
body If he wants 20, willis, 81 s1se. >s<ssy
hand, a good oackstoE czn noss 90 =
waveTjng Clue a. zbofs Rot
In my mind nszrsfsse ssFzs1n >as<n<
er who gave I'D Rszns re>4nzv a.
cause of his ffsn1ffeysbfs fszfDesr.
Anything 70 gsy1assay frsza hxsE -s>F<
that's his motto. Kssszz1s IL s>psss
of the best bseksryps ~ rhs4nxs.v>z<<
and becasss NJ ss+se essen 1sxye nsf
one of the worst.
We went into the nSnrsfE snxzn< --1
runs to the bad. The s1fssr rnx<axef
swapped pitchers and ~ sck "a q 5sSf-
handsr. We had z.I1zn on t1ze. 49,
out and the batter fssd 1fsrs> ard $50
on him Now = fast one srs,ss ~.
plate should have been fns rsuss
signal But this catcher 651rsf ssses
TO bother with one Of se0s@< - 49,
easier to signal an o1s eSw~s sal 80
the man walked. The nsxt <xsf5~Swsr
to first on an error ana -es rad <Es
sacks filed.
"A triple cleaned Up ard 70 rrzTs
another run, getting ~ Ols n f~srs
two runs. That. garnssNzs lose rvsg<4
lazy catcher"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
AID WoLGAsT's PROGRAMME
BEGINS ON JULY 4TH
viii Then Proceed to Dispose of Am
bilious Lightweishts.

Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham
pion of the world, haze made ambitious
plans for the near future. At present
he is training for his bout with Owen
Moran, but once that becomes a. chap
ter in pugilistic history, the conqueror
of the once mighty Nelson will open a
campaign which will lead to gold and
may lead to glory and the right to re-
tire from the ring an unbeaten cham
pion.
Wolgast hopes to dispose of the crop
of lightweights now holding forth. In
addition to his battle with Moran he
has arranged a match with Packey Nc
Farland for Labor Day, and is busy
trying to get the other men to meet
him. Ad is a little peeved over the
manner in which some of the boxers
have sneered at his ability and is more
than anxious to get them into the
ring.
After he has beaten Mcfarland and
he gives the clever Chicago boy not a
chance, he will then proceed to dispose
of Knockout Brown inside of twenty
rounds. When that pleasant duty is
over he will meet Freddie Welsh, Matt
Wells and Battling Nelson.
Those who have seen both Mcfarland
and Wolgast in action are of one opin-
ion, that the Chicago man would be a
top-heavy favorite. Keen critics who
have seen McAuliffe, Cans, Critic and
Erne, say in no uncertain manner that
Mcfarland confines the best points of
the old masters. He is without doubt
the cleverest man of his weight in the
ring today. He is strong and can fight
at close range with the best when put
to it. To say that he actually out
classed Owen Moran in ten round
bout in New York, and that he
has never met his master in the ring,
gives an idea of his prowess.
Opinion is largely divided over the
outcome of a battle between the cham
pion and Brown. The New York boy
twice ortpointed AID in short battles,
but the latter is a. great long distance
fighter. The fact remains, however,
that in the two meetings Brown had
Wolgast in a bad way and only his
lack of ring strategy robbed him of
the title when the boys met in New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

said McAlser. But the Athletics are.
IT is not fair to judge Connie Mack's
team by what it has been doing. The
club got away to a bad start. You
know that baseball is played by spurts,
and by that / mean that the best ball
club in the world may get a losing
streak and be unable to defeat a
weaker team. 1t is just a question
of time until that stronger team hits
it's stride. Then it mows down it's
weaker opponents.
s1fhe Athletics were away to a bad
start. The team looked bad because
every losing club does. But Connie
has his men going at their regular
gait now and they ale playing nice
ball.
when the Athletics were losing the
hue and cry went up that they were
much weaker than they were last
year. don't think SO. II anything,
I think they are a trife stronger, for
players this spring, men who will fit
in nicely almost anywhere.
"Ycu couldn't convince me that the
Athletics will not be in the hunt. The
team looks good; the fellows are play
ing good ball. They're hitting ana
fielding, and their pitchers are begin
ming to show their form
New York looks a little better than
it did last year. Its pretty hard to
see any difference i'm the Red Sox.
10cN may De JUST d. DIT stronger,
they look pretty much as they did
last year.
Our club has not been hitting.
Therefore We do not look so good.
And this is rather a strange condition
of affairs. Almost everywhere that
we have been the complaint was that
the fellows were hitting all right. but
the pitchers were not doing their part.
It's just the reverse with US. Our
pitchers have been good enough, but
our men have not been clouting the
sphere. We are going better now,
however, and l think we will make it
interesting for everybody before the
season is much older"
3fBut what do the eastern fans and
managers think of the Tigers?' Nc
AIeer was asked.
sEWeli, there you have me. They see
that the Tigers win every day and
win with the same gang they have
had for years. The fans in the east
are mystified. They can't understand
why the Tigers should defeat the
WESTERN clubs day after day. We have
an idea, that maybe the eastern clubs
will stop them. I'm sure cannot ex-
plain their great success at this time.
Maybe I'll have an idea of why they
are winning when l see them in action.
But until then I'm going to continue
one of the army that wonders"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
ST. MARY'S ALUMNI
THIRSTING FOR BATTLE.
Wants to Play NJ. F. A. or the Pick of
interschoIastic League.

Captain Daniel Shea of the St. Mary's
alumni team of New London, which
has been cutting a wide swath in anna
teur baseball circles, is hot after
game with the Norwich Free Academy
team. which the St. Mary's team were
to play up here week or SO ago,
but the game was cancelled because Of
wet grounds. Captain Shea suggests
that a flame between these two teams
would settle the amateur championship
of eastern Connecticut, since any one
that can beat his classy ball tossers
is welcome to that title
If he can't get game with the Acad-
envy he will pit the St. Mary's alumni
against the pick of the Interscholastic
league for any time, anywhere and any
money.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
McALEER LIKES ATHLETICS,
TIGERS A MYSTERY.
Washington Leader Can't See That
Mack's Men Have Gone Back

Back in the early part of May,
Jimmy McAleer, leader of the Wash
iTpgtons, registered his belief that the
Philadelphia Athletics would be in the
pennant race all the way and fighting
for the peq1nant at the end. The lead
er of the senatorial band took no stock
i'll the stories that the Athletics have
gone back
He thought they We're even stronger
than they were last year. which means
that the other teams in the American
league will have to do considerable
siren sithening if they are to remain in
the hunt for the pennant..
Maybe the Yanks and Boston Red
Sox are no stronger than they were
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
PLAYERS WITH LARGE r4aos.
The Kind st. Louis csrdsnzts sszss
is Locking After.

Jack Huston. the ST I.o1ts ceprxf
scout, likes ball players Wits RIA
hands, and he com planned sfst ans sA
Bresnahan's recruits Fsosld rss~e~ fo<
because his hands we're fss a1zzSI. a 4
though he looked gooz osaez-sSas- Ant
yet some fine ball players haes sEzag<
hands. Tuck Turner has ne snsar>p<<
hands of any infielder IN tbs 4m<~f
can league. a. baseGsn fsss his palm.
Kid E1berfeld has srnaE tznds. bFX
they cove Terrys, with Ecesrnl 70 <xa<s<
Terry's fingers are shore sad cks6ssF =
Turner relies on his strorr grip - he4<
hard hit Balls. He agse dzpents - bss-
part of the ball. but Re erSss dh@s nxhf.
Big hands help make fsznz Wagner =
wonderful sfpoFtstop. Terryssnnss arg
only about half az bts, bffk b. f1<s eft
en- been compared to yzszneras fsl6-
or
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Smoke Shop Defeats Warriors.

The Smoke Shop team won on the
Cranberry, IS to :, from Bruckner's
Warriors in a we'll played game.
Counihan and Levarge were the bat
terry for the losers. with Chrisf:nan,
Kane and Walsh Going the battery
work for the winners. Manager ErGck-
ner of the Warriors was knocked out
when a ball hit him in the eye, stun
ming him temporarily.
The teams are to play another game
as the Warriors want & chance to sc.
back at he Smoke Shop nine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Cutlery IL, Papermakers 2.

Cutlery defeated the Papermakers by
the score of IL to ?. Sunday afternoon
at the Desert. There was a big crowd
on hand. Tom Brennan pitched in
great form. Bill Clabby was there
with the ash for three hits. Jimmie
Wall ceepted chances at short with
out. an error. jim Mac; Guinness came
to bat in the seventh inning with three
men on bases and drove one CT Harry
Lyons shoots out of the lot for a home
runs. The paper mills used three
pitchers, futile, Dyon and Lyons. The
Cutlery's would like to play Manager
Miller's team or the Douglass A. G.
Mill MacGuinness umpired a cool
game The Cutlery would like to play
the Pipe Line team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
GREENEVILLE INDEPENDENTS
WON FAST GAME
Defeat Douglass A. c., s to 3-star
Work by Pitcher Burdick-Catchers
Walsh and Charles.

Manager Billy Mfller-s Greeneville
Independents defeated the Douglass A.
O of New London SUNDAY in tho fast
est game of the season by the score of
6-3 on the cranberry. The features of
the gal me We're the catching of Charles
and Walsh and Burdick's fine pitch
ing. Jack Kane and Gadbcis played
their positions in fine fern and Louis
Manchester shoErec them Iom to come
back Brennan played a nice game ar
third. Frank DeBarros fielding third
at first base was about as good as is
generally seen on the Cranberry. The
score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
L'HEUREUX OF JEWETT CITY
is TRINITY CAPTAIN.
Well Known Backstop Gets This Base
ball Honor.

In a ninth inning rally Trinity won
from Waseda university at Hartford
Saturday, in the last game of the sea-
son, to 4. Errors by the visitors
combined with Trinity's hits gave the
locals five runs. The score by in
nfngs: r. H. E.
Trinity @ O 0 0 0 0 50 s
Waseda 2G11 0 O. 0 0 o. s
Batteries, Sayers and LHeureux,
Ornurs, Matsuda and F'uIxunaga; time,
Las; umpire. Rortg.
At the close of the game with Vase
da university A. ]. L'Heureux, 1913, of
Jewett City, was elected captain of the
Trinity team for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
kickers Won Their Game.

The Greeneville Kickers won from
the Y. NJ. c. a. team in the Mil
league on Saturday on the Cranberry,
13 to 7. Boyd pitched a good game
for the kickers. but Miner of the Y.
NJ. c. A. was easy for his opponents
and Bill Porter took his place in the
box, stopping the long hitting. Porter
twisted his ankle sliding to second, but
pitched the game out, limping to ard
from the box
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MARKET CLOSED STRONG.
Some Slight Recessions, However, on
Final Profit Taking

New York, June 24.-The market
closed active and strong. Gains were
made in the last hour on an increa sed
volume of business. but in the final
trading profft-ta.king resulted in some
slight recessions. The more important
gains included Union Pacific ga,
Southern Pacific 8 SIS, Great Northern
preferred IL, Northern Pacific 2 3-S,
st. Paul 2 IA, and United State Steel
1-S. Underwood Typewriter gained
s 3-S and National City bank - IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
AMONG LOCAL AMATEURS.

The Young Ya1es played the Preston
Athletic club Saturday. and a fair ball
line was established. They played ten
innings with the score 9 to 7 in p. A.
C.'S favor. A ba Il was knocked inside
the fair ball line and Umpire Burke
called it a foul. fhe Young Ya1es re-
fused to play. They have played four
games and have had a winning streak.
The GreeneviiIe grammar school
baseball team went over to Norwich
Town Saturday afternoon to play the
Town Streets, beating them by the
score of Is 10 1. Smith of Greeneville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

York Brown is connsrse al s1,e 60.
and in 2. year may be- ahss ~ spxp~f -
even a faster pace saaxsa ~e Ne nE4n6
time.
There arefew VINO are >rsekrs<u1frnB<&
that eifiIer Welsh or VISITS o-sr5&6 -
off the furious tsc<fes 81 W1$~r~.~ -
though Welsh - a ekszsx eex~x. nszA
WEEKS Dsssesses a.fs1r 1e<Dss ak<x<<kx.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
EASTERN coMMEcTrur LgAeuE sTANDIne.
centraIs Won at Jewett City.
Especial to The BulIetin.)

The Jewett City team suffered de-
feat by the Centrals of Norwich by the
score of 10 to 9 Saturday afternoon,
with a Garrison finish in the ninth,
with two men on b asses and every
thing bright for a tie score, when Ted
placed a dewdrop squarely in the
center fielder'S basket. In the fourth
Simcox passed three men, filing the
bases. 1t was a, grand procession, and
three pedestrians journeyed slow
ly down the line and passed over the
marble. The feature of the game was
the good work of young Driscoll, catch
er for the ex-champs. Score.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Hospital Nine Again Winner.

On the Hospital diamond on Sat
urday the Hospital team recorded an
other victory, this time over Walsfs
Independents. In the early part of the
game the Independents had their OPP
ponents worried. but some poor sup
port and liberal lot of free passes
put the Hospital on Easy street and
they won the game, to 8.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
COTTON.

New York, June 24.-F.utures closed
steady. Closing bids: June 1853. july
1856, August 14.56. September 1914.
October 1911, November 1909, Decem
Der 1911, January 1910, February -.
March 1917, May 1922.
Spot closed quiet, ten points lower:
middling uplands 1900, middling gulf
1925; sales, 80 bales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
MONEY.

New York, June 24.-Money on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans firmer.
sixty days 1902 ga per cent, ninety
days 3-4M3, six months 31-4m3I-
Prime mercantile paper to Alp per
cent Sterling exchange easy at 4S4.10
for sixty day bills and 1880 for de-
mand. Commercial bills. 483. 1-2. Bar
silver 50 "a, Mexican dollars As. Gov
eminent bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
DOUGLASS a. c. States Grievances.

The Douglass A. C. wishes to state
that the Greenev1lIe game was not
fair and wish 20 state that Manager
Miller must either make preparations
for another game or consider the
Douglass boys the superior. Luke Ri
ley, who umpired. always managed to
pull off a decision to help the Greene
vile boys. AS the public knows, a
team of nine players cannot beat ten
men. DeBarros put over many strikes
but Luke Riley couldn't see his curves
and called them all balls. which went
hard against the Douglass boys. Miller
had men from Hospital, Willimantic,
Taftville and ewett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Tri-Villaee Won in Ninth.
(Snacial TO The R11Uatin \

Tri-Village won from Taftville, 10
to 9, Saturday at Dayville, by taking
strong brace, the lead and the game
in the ninth inning when they scored
two runs Simino succeeded Doyle as
pitcher in the sixth inning and La
belle pitched the ninth inning for Tri-
Village. The score: