davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
MORE CHEERFUL TONE.
Statement of Copper Producers As
sooi alton Has Good Effect.

New York, Dec. 1Q-The stock mar
ket opened yesterday with general over
night advances, in continuation of the
recovery which was in progress dur
ing the final hour Of business on Fri
day, and for awhile continued its up
ward movement, which, however, was
checked by profit taking short sell
ing, the final net changes, most ef
which represented gains, being in on
ly few instances greater than frac-
tional. The sentiment was much more
cheerful than earlier In the week, one
of the contributing causes being the
good statement of the Copper Produ-
GERS association, issued on the previ-
Gus day, which brought large buying
orders in the copper stocks from for
eign sources.
The monthly statement of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, also show
ing an increase of about 100000 tons
in untitled orders ON November 80, as
compared with e. month previously, or
more than twice the highest estimate;
he total being the largest reported
since June go, 1910, was taken. as an
important indication of the improve
ment in business conditions. reflect
ing the gradual restoration of business
confidence in the face of the disas-
trous failure which is predicted by one
prominent hnancier in the current
number of g. widely circulated maya
zine.
published article, giving alleged
extracts from the report of the Had
ley commission on railroad securities,
which is not to be submitted until to-
morrow, had much to do with the ad-
vance in stocks. as its outline of the
report, which was commonly assumed
to bs based upon the text OF that doc
Gment, showed the findings of the
commission to be not of nature to
cause apprehension to Wall street.
Great Northern Ore was the weakest
stock on the list, being again pressed
for sale on the lowering of its dividend
and declining more than 3 points, with
a. net loss of 2 -. The Wabash
issues also were depressed, in con-
trast with the general trend of the
market, both bonds and stocks closing
with net losses
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
HARD TO PICK
SIX DAY FAVoRITES.
But Three Pairs of Bicycle Riders
Look Best at tho Start

New York, Deo- 1o.-Fifteen cycling
teams, including crack riders of seven
countries, were in readiness tonight to
start at midnight on a race of six days
clIliar contest has survived so long thai
IL has come to be regarded as an an
nual fixture. but 1T is said that this
will be the last event of the kind seen
the contest has been held for many
years, as the structure Is to be torn
down soon.
There are seventeen eastern riders in
this years lineup and four from San
Francisco. A conspicuous omission IN
the entries is the name of Walter Rutt
the German 5prfnter In his place is
Willie Lorenz, the present sprint cham
pionf of Germany, who win have as his
mate Carl Saldow OF Germany. This
rain won the recent inter- ational six
Cay race In Berlin, and the team VIII
be one of those most closely watched
in the present contest.
The American sprint champion,
Frank Kramer, of East Orange, n. J.,
and James Moran OF Chelsea, Mass,
make up one of the favorite teams
Moran and Eddie Root of New York
formed the winning team in last years
race, but Kramer has never gone
through a six day grind He once en-
tered a six day Contest. but withdrew
after few hours.
Jackie Clarke the Australian title
holder, Will be paired with Joe Fogler
of Brooklyn. While the three teams
mentioned are conspicuous, every man
endurance and the upsets which are
possible in such a long contest pro-
hibit much picking of favorites.
The full list of starters is as fol-
lows:
willie Lorenz. Germany, and Karl
Saldow, Germany
Leon Georget France, and Maui
rice Brocco, Italy
S-Octave Lapize. France, and Cyril
Van Houwaert, Belgium
Frank Kramer, East Orange, N.
J., and James Moran, Chelsea, Mass.
5-Joe Fogler, Brooklyn, and Jackie
Clarke, Australia
william PedIar) Palmer. Aus
tra1ia, and Fred (Jumbo) Wells, New
Zealand.
s-E. A. Pye, Australia, and Elmer
Collins Boston.
s-Aifred Ha1stead. San Francisco.
and Peter Drobach, Boston.
and Menus Bedell. Lynbrcols. l. L
n-"Grassy" Ryan. Newark. n j.,
and Frank Cavanaugh. Newark. y. J.
11-George Cameron. New York, and
JAKE Mss an G Gsyy;r New q: j. York and
George Wiley. Syracuse.
14-I1oyd Thomas. San Francisco,
and Charles Stein. Brooklyn.
15-Walter de Mara, san franclsco.
and Percy o. Lawrence. San Francisco.
The contest concludes at 10 o'clock
Saturday night.
ceoreet Led in First Hour.
The Is teams started at 1901 o'clock.
At the end of the first lap Leon Geor-
get led the punched riders At the
end of the first mile. which was made
III 234, Pye, the Australian, who was
teamed with Collins of Boston, was
making the race
The score for the first hour was "a
miles 6 laps, Georget leading. The old
record is 25.5. made by Anderson and
Vanoni in 1909.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
BEGINNING 1912 BASEBALL.
Harmony Is Indicated in Business
Meetings This Week.

New York. Dec. 10.-The baseball
year of 1912 virtually begins this week.
Although there are hanging over some
unsettled matters of the 1911 season,
particularly the world series ticket
So aEcal. the main business OF the sew
eral big baseball meetings here durin q
the 1-ext three days will have to do
With the new year in baseball Mem
Lers of the supreme council of the
game. heads OF several leagues and
PRESIDENTS of many clubs were already
eerelsCea which reflected q current of
harmony and optimism. New business
OF the week viii include the elevation
OF the American association, the Pa
c1fc Coast league and the Eastern
league to the new double A" class.
Mr. Barrow believed the proposal to
call the Eastern league the -Interna-
tsfsn;l league" in cogrHzance Of the
fact that it includes two Canadian
clubs. would go through haxmoniously.
Expecting Lynch's Reelection.
Harmony was also the theme of
National league magna&es. The cloud
of opposition to the reelection of
President T. J. Lynch of the National
league was certainly not towering
around the baseball magnates in their
confabs today. 1t was said generally
that Mr. Lynch would be reelected at
the meeting Tuesday. ana Mr.. Lynch
conducted on a business basis"
There was also peaceful talk about
the long scnedu1e protests Angus
Hermann of Cincinnati said he was
in favor of the 154 game schedule, but
would be glad to see the season closed
earlier. He thought 1t would be agreed
to close Oct. 6, or about week earlier
than last year.
Evidence on Ticket Speculation.
President Ban Johnson OF the Amer
lean league was on the way here today
to sit with 7. J. Lynch and August
Hermann at the meeting of the ma
tional commission which will be called
tomorrow morning. It is known that
President johnson Is bringing with
him evidence gathered in connection
with speculation in the worlds series
tickets here last fall Chairman Herr
mann said today that the commission
would consider the matter without de-
lay. but well informed baseball men
said that the commission had little
hope of placing the blame for the way
the ticket selling was conducted 1t
was pointed out that the commission
could not summon ticket SPECTATORS
as witnesses and hence it would be diff
f1cult to determine how the tickets got
into their hands.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

Tine TatrV1le DaSKetball team Is
hardly likely to meet anything faster
this season on the pine floor than Sid
Marland's Danielson combination,
which they are slated to play this
week for their regular Tuesday night
game. Since basketball has been
game at all, the Marlands have made
a reputation for Danielson in the sport
end they like nothing better than jour
neying out to a hostile camp to win a
game. For the Mariand five always
counts on winning and the team that
plays them has Co travel some gait
Manager Caron for TaftvitIe will
have the best lineup in sight and has
no intention of 1ettin gthe Danielson
five take home a Taftvf1le scalp. The
TaftviHe regulars will be in the game,
with the speedy Popham as well, and
there is new man by the name of
Collins who may be given a chance
IN the game. Capt. Danny Murphy of
the Philadelphia Athletics hes agreed
to referee the game. So that every body
is likely to be good.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
FINISHING co. TEAM
GETS LEAD AT START
Defeats B-L Co. at Basketball 81 to
2-Two Teams Forfeit in Factory
League

Two teams won their games by for
felt for appearance of their OPP
ponents and one team won q victory
by actual play on Saturday night at
opening night of the Factory basket
ball league For non-appearance the
Ponemah mills forfeited to the United
States Finishing company, and for the
same reason the H B. Porter & Son
Co. forfeited to Totoket Hose com
peny. Then the L. s. Finishing Co.
team was put on against the BIZ Co.
team. 1t was q walkoyer for the U.
5. F., 81 to 2. The lineuEs and sum
mary:
Score, II. 8. Finishing Co. 81, BIZ Co.
Revell If, III. Rydholm c. Eliason ig.
Grove re-.
B-L Co.--Johnson IF. Burke IL. Mill
er c, Edwards rg, Stubs lg.
Score, 2. S. Finishing Co. 81, B-L Co.
2. Field goals, II. RydhoIm 10, RevelI
7. Eliason 1. Foul goals, Reveu I, Bui Ike
2. Referee. Horace CCyL
Totckett Hose Co. was put on
against q picked up team from TIE
gym, called the Jolly Five, furnishing
a close contest, especially in the latter
half. but the goal shooting of Captain
Gadbois kept the hose boys in the lead
to the finish and they won Ia to 10,
after closing the first half with the
score to in their favor. The line
ups and summary:
Totoket Hose Co.-Coburn If ST
nond lg.
Jolly Ffve-Cormier rf, Gley II,
Stanley c, Fleming, Coyl rg, Olsen,
Coblyn 1g.
Score, Totol1ett Hose Co. IA, Jolly
Five TO- Field goals, Gadbois 4, St.
Almond 2. Coburn 1, for Totokett
Hose; Stanley 4, Coyl /. for Jolly Five.
Referee, A c. Pease.
McCrum- Howell Co. was slated to
play Hopkins & Aliens, but these two
teams were among the missing, and
the j. b. Martin Co. did not report
through a misunderstanding in the an
nouncsments about the schedule for
last night.
The schedule for next week brings
the following teams together: Nor
wich Nickel & Brass VS.. A c. Swan
Co, McCrum-H Howell Co. VS.. Ameri-
can Strawboard Co. Shetucket Co. VS..
Baltic . ills Co, and Hopkins & Allen
VS.. Ponemah Mills.
Just before the last game of the
evening, there Is an extra game to be
put on when the fast Laurel Hills
meet a team from out of town.
The following is the Factory league
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
Honest Statement Of
Well Known Citizen

An advertisement of DR. Kiimer's
Swamp-Root, which / saw in the st.
Adams Messenger some time ago, in
dueed me to give your remedy fair
trial / was then suffering from terri
Bile pains in the small of my back. The
pain was usually greatest during the
morning, and often when | attempted
TO arise from my bed to go to work.
sistance of some member of my family.
j am very grateful for the good your
great remedy has done for me-
1 thought I would have to use much
more SwaInp-Root than did, in order
to get we'll, but am absolutely cured of
my kidney trouble and now without the
slightest pain, after using only seven
bottles Was cured about six months
ago. and though do heavy work in the
shop where I have been employed for
reoccurence of the trouble or pain in
the slightest degree.
I am doubly thankful for this. and
while now an old man, again feel the
strength of my youth, thanks to DR..
KiIner's Swamp-Poot. Many others
also use it to as good advantage as I
have.
Very truly yours,
JOHN FRAZIER,
40 Edward st. ST. Adams, VT.
State of Vermont |
Franklin County
At the city of st. Adams in said
county, on this the 10th day of July,
personally before a, Notary, within and
for said county, John Frazier, whose
mark I hereby witness with W. f.
Powers. well known to me as a repu-
table citizen of this community for the
past thirty years and fully entitled to
credit. and made oath that the forego-
ing affidavit by him signed Is true and
correct.
JOHN C. KEENAN,
Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
Westerly Back In Baseball League
Eastern Connecticut Interschoastic Now Five Team
League,Schedue Run From April 20 to june IS
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Games.

At meeting Saturday afternoon
from 3.3o to 5 at the Wauregan house,
the Eastern Connecticut Interscholas-
tic Baseball league adopted its sched-
ule and made the necessary arrange
ments for the coming season Of 1912
on the diamond. Westerly high school,
which was not in the league last sea-
son. applied for admission for next
year and its application was accepted
making the organization a five team
instead of a four-team league.
Manager William C. CoughLn of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
MONEY.

New York, Noon, Dec. s.-Money on
call nominal; no loans. Time loans
Slrons. 6o days 4 IL per cent and 80
days 1-4@4 IL per cent; six months
1904 IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4 1-4@4 1-2
rer cent Sterling exchange steady at
4-S2.5o for 90 days bills and at 1880
for demand Commercial bills 5.sI ia.
Bar silver So Id; Mexican dollars
46 IL. Government bonds steady. Rail-
road bonds firm Exchanges. $S33.814.-
11e; balances. SIS, T6T, 1853.
For the week: Exchanges, $1,s6e.-
T01. lie, balances s1s177e32S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
COTTON.

New York, Dec. Cotton futures
opened steady. December SO; Janu-
airy s;65; February s.sS; bid; March
go: April =; May s.s1; June -; July
$50; August SGT; September "a hid
october e-05; November s.O7 bid.
Futures closed steady Closing bids.
December S.9S; January S65; FEBRUARY
see; March S.75: April &76; May a.s2,
June SIS; July s.e1i August S,94:
September 500; October sos; Novem. .
Der sos.
Spot, dull; middIings upfands e.2e-
miGdling gulf s.45i no sales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

Jack Brown. Bernard Schmidt and
William Steffon. all three playing frs t
class pool ana helped to gain the nee
essary points which defeated Taftville
This team would like to arrange a
game with Father Mathews or ST.
Joseph's sodaIity or St. Nsry's. An
swer through The Bulletin.
Two Top-lner Relationships.
The New London A. G. is to sign
10 Young Dyson of Providence, and
Young Cohen. the. English feather
weight champion. for their next meet
ing of ffsCic sport this month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
GOING ABROAD AFTER
MARATHON HONORS.
Longboat and Cameron to Compete in
Powder Hall Event.

Halifax, n. s., Dec. 10.-Two former
winners of the Boston Athletic associa-
tons Patriots day Marathon road
race, Tom Longboat, the Toronto In
Clan, and Fred Cameron, of Amherst.
n. s., will sail from Halifax tomorrow
for Edinburgh, Scotland. where they
are to compete in the Powder Hall
Marathon, one of the biggest running
events in Scotland. Homer, the New
York Marathon runner, Will be among
the competitors of the two Canadians
at Edinburgh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York,Dec. s.-Receipts OF beeves
were 2,s3S head. Including 123 cars for
the market, making with the stale cat
tie 20 cars on sale, Steers We're slow
and common steers a tribe easier!
bulls steady; cows slow and 10Q15e
off. The yards were cleared. Com
mon to prime steers sold at IS. coo 40
per 100 lbs: oxen at 1925; bulls at
s3.4005.40; cows at $1,000 500. Dress
ed beef in moderate demand at SO
u LIE for native sides No later ca
bles from the cattle markets of Great
Britain. Exports tomorrow ga beeves.
Receipts of calves were $50 head, in
Guiding 345 head for butchers and 35
for the market. veaIs were firm to
25c higher; all sorts of calves strong.
Common to prime vea1s sold at $1,000
1912. IL per 100 Ibs,: culls at $1,000
500. Dressed calves In fair demand at
IL @1ec for city dressed veals with a
few selected selling at 1s lie; country
dressed firm to 9@12 Lao
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
9,44S head, including % cars for
siaughterers, and 1T for the market,
making with the stale stock 20 cars
lambs firm; a few cars that arrived
late were held over. Common to good
sheep sold at $2.00@S3.75 per 100 lbs;
common to choice lambs at s5.0G06.40
culls at S4-5o@4.75; yearlings at $500
o $50 Dressed mutton steady at SO
lie per ID, with a few wethers sell
ing up to SC; dressed lambs in fair de-
mand at 9@11 1-2o. country dressed
dollhouse lambs firm at sS.0o&11.00
each.
Receipts of hogs were 1850 head,
including half car for the market.
Feeling firm, and good medium to
heavy hogs sold at s6.50@6.55 per
zoe lbs Country dressed hogs
quoted at COS lac for heavy to light
weights.
Chicago, Dec. S.-Hogs were steady
10 a shade higher, estimated receipts
2e-0oo for today and 1900 for tomor-
row bulk of prices. $6.0o@6.25; light.
S5.554l6.20: mixed and butchers, 1915
W6-35: heavy, $5.s5Qn6. 81 IL: rough
heavy. S5.S 50 dp6-05; porkers. 5000 g. 10:
Digs, S4.O0dpS. 40.
Cattle We're strong; estimated re-
ceipts, 1000; beeves, 1896 QS.25: COWS
and heifers. s2.0G65.s0I Texas steers
"a 10 d5.T5. stocks and feeders, S3.006
EGO; western, $40 9T.as.
Sheep were steady to strong; estf-
mated receipts. $4,000: native, sass a
AS: western. S2.S044.10; lambs, $375
a 6-25; western, s4-25dI6-e5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Phone 24 1875 Main Sd. ALL Ef pART REd GF FRE Cry a2

the Cleveland American league base
ball team.
F'alkenberg. who has been with the
Cleveland club for three years, win go
to Toledo, where he may be appointed
manager Wfncheil goes to Dayton,
Callahan to New Orleans and Reisigl
to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
Let Hon phiII Go.

Charlie Hemphill, veteran outfielder,
has been released by the Chicago
American league baseball club to the
New York American league team.
Henphfll had never played with the
Chicago team, and few knew ha was
member OF the organizaticn-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

The Norwich Free Academy team, who
is president, conducted the business
meeting, O. Clyde Fowler, BulkeIey's
is vice president, Emerson
Staehner, Windham highs manager,
secretary and treasurer, and Franklin
c. Smith and Merle Crumb were the
for the other two mem
hers of the league, Stonington high
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
Trade Anyone But Ed Walsh.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Manager James
]. Callahan of the Chicago American
leage team will go to New York this
week to attend the annual meeting of
the American league, with authority
from President Comislxey to trade any
player on his list with the exception of
Edward Walsh, the famous spitball
pitcher. He wants two pitchers, an
infelder and a hard hitting outhelder.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
clabby Draws with Dave Smith.

Sydney, N. S. W. Dec 9-Jimmy
Clabby of Milwaukee,. Inidd1eweight
boxing champion OF Australia, met
Dave Smith, formerly middieweight
champion OF Australia, today at the
stadium in a 20 round contest which
ended IN draw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
Mcvey Wins in Australia.

Brisbane, Queensland. Dec. 11.-Sam
McVey of California, heavyweight
champion pugilist of Australia, defeat
ed Jack Lester OF Gle EIum, Wash, to-
day in the eighth round. McVey had
all the better of the fight, which was
scheduled to go ten rounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
Prove What sSamp-Rsot viii Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle It will
convince anyone You will also receive
q booklet of valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention The
Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
Baltic Won in Pool.

The Baltic A. C. pool team defeated
the Taftville A. C. by the score Of
$50 to 227. James Higham made
brilliant leader for the Baltic team,
easily defea ting his man by good
margin. Others to be mentioned are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

The Norwich Parcel Delivery.
-ofnce: sos West MainA. Telephone
Branch ofnce: lee Main St reIe-
eotiod ROBERT w. orra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
eouId's Horse Won In France.

Paris, Dec. 1o.-F'ranlk J. Gould's
Cavero today won the Prix Marc An
tony at the Auteuill race track.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
ed in First Hour.
Davis Begins to Weed Out.

Cleveland, O.. Dec. 10.--Pitchers Cy
Falkenberg, Winchell and Reisigl and
Outflelder Dave Callahan have been
released by Manager Harry Davis of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
The First National Bank

Norwich. Conn, Dec s, 1911
The Annual Meeting of the Share
holders OF this Bank will be held at
their Banking House on Monday. Ian
uary g 1912, At II O'clock a. m. for
the election Of Directors. and 10 do any
other business proper 10 be done at
said meeting.
G. L. HOPKINS.
does Cashier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
OLALITY

In work should always be connidaroA
especially when IL costs no more tharr g
the inferior kind. Skilled men arl
employed by ua. Dur price tell ahAr.
whole story.
sTETsoN n YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

Baseball on Sunday in Cuba.
At Havana: New York Nationals
S; Almendares 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the
best on the market HANLEY'S
PEERLESS A telephone order VIII
reesive promp. attention.
q. ). ksecc RAIck. 60 Franklin ST.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

selves as having Prospects Tor good
teams and looking for a close race.
President Coughlin tried to get the
Morgan school from Clinton into the
league this year, but they. decl1red on
the ground of too great distance to
travel to play all their games.
For the Academy schedule besides
the league games. Manager Coughlin
has lines out for a number Of fast
out of town high school mines.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

and Westerly high.
There were some changes to be made
in the constitution, and when it came
to fixing up the schedule all the games
In which Westerly high school plays
The Academy, whether at home or
abroad, were placed on Wednesdays $.
All the other Westerly games are to
be played on Friday. Except for West
erIy league games are on Saturday.
Luke Riley, who served satisfacto rily
as umpire for last season, was re-
appointed to that position for next
year.
The season begins April 20, and ends
June 10, the following being the sched-
=
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11
On Exhibition

4 me assortment OF the Latest styles
n 1TllIusry Tor Fail and Winter wear
at
MRS c. p STATIONS.
- Me- 50 shstpel<et Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-11

April 20-Bulkeley at Stonington.
April 20-Ncrwich at Wfndham.
April 24-NoIWich at Westerly.
April 26-Westerly at StoningIon.
April 27-Nindham at Buckley
May 3-Westeriy at Bulkeley.
May 4-Stonington at Norwich.
May 10-Stonington at Westerly
May 11-IVindham at Norwich
May 15-Westeriy at Norwich
Nav 1S-NOrwich at Stonington-
May 1S-T5ulkeley at Windhau-
MAY 24-Windham at Westerly.
May 25-Norwich at BElkeley-
May 29-Bulxeley at Westerly.
June 1-Windham at Stonington.
June 7-Westerly at Windham-
June S-Stonington at Bullxeley.
June 15-Bulkeley at Norwich.
June 15-Stonington at Windham-
All the rcanagers expressed them