By JIM O’SULLIVAN
Dual quad carburetors, port intake manifolds, high compression heads, milled heads, shimmed valve springs — these and many more innovations are what make the differ-
ence between the engine of the fastest stock cars in the country and the car you-drive. The best racing mechanics in the East have been working all winter to present the fastest drivers in the East With the fastest, cars. And they’ll be ready to go at the Norwood Arena on Saturday night.
Stock car racing has taken large strides forward at the Norwood race track in the past few years, and judging from the growing spectator Interest It hasn’t even reached its peak yet.
The Norwood track has developed into one of the most popular tracks in the country. And there’s a reason for it. The local track draws the best drivers in the business – drivers with all the known speed secrets plus a few more private secrets, and mechanics capable of making an engine put out more horsepower than it seems possible. All this, combined with the ever-present threat of instant disaster has made stock-car racing one of the largest spectator sports today.
Norwood Arena drivers have proven to be real crowd-pleasers. If you haven’t before, treat yourself to a wonderful evening of top-notch excitement.
Don’t forget opening night at the Norwood Arena is Saturday, April 27th at 8 p.m.

More Norwood Arena Stories
-
Norwood Man Invents a Device for Holding Railroad Passengers Checks-This Day In Norwood History-December 27, 1892
NO TICKET ON YOUR HAT. W J. Coleman of Norwood has a large inventive genius. He became convinced that the present system of punching passengers’ tickets and leaving the tickets … Continue reading Norwood Man Invents a Device for Holding Railroad Passengers Checks-This Day In Norwood History-December 27, 1892

-
Need For High School Alumni Association-This Day in Norwood History-July 3, 1892
This Day in Norwood History-July 3, 1892-Need For High School Alumni Association Discussed, Also a brief History of previous associations leading up to the formation of the current Norwood high School Alumni Association

-
Lady Bicyclists-This Day in Norwood History-June 5, 1892
Cleaner and easier to care for than a horse, bicycles became the rage during the last few decades of the 19th century. High-wheel bicycles were popular in the 1880’s, but the much larger front wheel didn’t fare well on the rough, dusty unpaved roads of the day. If a rider hit a rock, injury would…

-
Norwood News of the Day – January 2, 1892
Title:📰 Norwood News of the Day – January 2, 1892 🗳️ Norwood Political News The Board of Selectmen reviewed departmental expenditures and discussed appropriations for street lighting and snow removal. … Continue reading Norwood News of the Day – January 2, 1892

-
Editorial: Is Winslow’s Tannery Shut Down Due To Tariffs?-This Day In Norwood History-September 5, 1891
This Day In Norwood History-September 5, 1891-Editorial: Is Winslow’s Tannery Shut Down Due To Tariffs?

-
This Day in Norwood History-Talk Of The Town-August 8, 1891
These news items were the talk of the town on August 8, 1891 —Capt. John Palmer, of New York, has been elected Commander of; the G. A. R.—General Collins will … Continue reading This Day in Norwood History-Talk Of The Town-August 8, 1891

-
Norfolk County Temperance Union’s Opinion of Spotters-This Day In Norwood History-July 22, 1891
VOTED A NECESSARY EVIL Norwood, Mass., July 22.—The Norfolk County Temperance Union held its annual picnic at Hawes Grove, in this town, yesterday. There was quite a large crowd present. … Continue reading Norfolk County Temperance Union’s Opinion of Spotters-This Day In Norwood History-July 22, 1891

-
Winslow Train Station Abolished, Leading to Construction of Subway Hill-This Day In Norwood History- July 17, 1891
This Day In Norwood History- July 17, 1891-Winslow Train Station Abolished, Leading to Construction of Subway Hill

Text and images may have been edited, colorized, or digitally restored with the assistance of AI tools such as Microsoft Copilot or Google Gemini. All content is reviewed for accuracy and historical integrity before publication by the Norwood Historical Society
(All articles originally published in the Norwood Messenger)
Discover more from Norwood Historical Society
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.











