davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
X. NJ. E. Zion

Suniay-l0:45 a. m.. sermon by the pastor subject: "A Test of Faith: 12;%o p. m, Sunday school; 8 D. m., literary program and guest rally; 7:45 p. m., last sermon by the pastor of the conference year, Pro gressiye Christianity"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
|Qllllrttl SerUiteS]

primary departments; 2:3O p. m~ Assyrian worship sermon by Rev. Sargis Khoshaba of Kermansha, Persia; 2:30 D. m, church school or the Italian mission, Hunter road 7:3o p. m., worship of the Italian mission at South church, Rev. Philip NJ. Rose, preacher.
 Monday-7:30 ?. n., meeting of the Girls auxiliary.
 Tuesday-7:15 D. m., meeting of Troop 2, Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday-2 ?. n., prayer serv- ice for Assyrian mothers; 2:30 p, m.. united weekday church school.
 Thursday--2 D. m., Assyrian wom- en's sewing club; 3 p. m, united weekday church school; 3 ?. m, rehearsal of the Girls Glee club.
 Friday-4:S0 p. m, meeting of Girl Scouts; p. m., meeting of the Rifle club.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Er ,r- ,-soafrtad Press. Including games Of May 29-
 National League Batting - Southworth. Giants .3S4.
 Runs - Mueller, Cardinals, S3, Hits - Walker Reds, 56. Doubles -- Frisch. Giants. IT. Triples -- Wright Pirates. and Walker. Rods :.
 Homors --- Bottomley, Bell. Card iuals. :,
 Stolen bases Cuy'er, Pirates, 12
 Pitching-Meadows. Pirates, won 5: lost none.
 American League Batting -- Dugan. Yankees, .4f4. Buns - Ruth, Yankees, 5l, Hits - Meusel. Yankees, and Goslin. Senators, 60.
 Doubles - Falk, White SoX. IS. Triples - Gehrig, Yankees, g. Homers - Ruth. Yankees, 16. stolen bases - Rice, Senators, 1o. Pitching pennock, Yankees, won $; lost 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Second Advent

Sunday-1o a. m, Sunday school; II q. m.. morning service with ser mon by the pastor: Amos and His Message; 7;15 p. m. evening service with scrmonette.
 Thursday-7:3O D. m. Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
St. Marks IpiscopaI

Trinity Sunday--1:30 a. m., com munion: 9:30 a. m, church school; Il a. m.. holy communion and scr mon; 6;$0 D. m, Young Peoples fellowship.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Baptist Churches
First

lrST
 Sunday--9:45 a. n.. Bible school, Brotherhood, and adult classes; 10:45 Q. m. morning worship, ad- dress by William T. Gannaway, of Macedonia, on America After the War;; ' ?, m., Young Peoples meeting.
 Monday-7;S0 p. m, Boy Scouts. Wednesday-2:S0 p. m., religious instruction; S;45 p. m.. Heralds and Crusaders.
 Thursday--S D. m, religious in struction; 7;45 p. n.. midweek serv- ice.
 Friday-4;15 ?. m.. Girl Scouts: 5:So ?. m, W. W. G. supper and meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

Smith college will attempt to find out if women can fit into part-time professional jobs so they may have careers and homes.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Stanley Memorial

Sunday-1O a. m, senior and in- termcdiate departments of the church school; 10:45 a. m, morning worship. address by Dr. Edward P. Case; 12 noon. junior, primary and beginners departments of the church school.
 Tuesday-7:30 p. m.. Boy Scouts, Troop 13.
 Wednesday-2:S p. m.. weekday church school, grades three, four and five.
 Thursday-2;So D. m, meeting of the Ladies' Aid society; p. m, meeting of the Girl Scouts,
 Friday--7:45 p. m., last regular meeting of the Mems club until September,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Film lSWediShl

Sunday-1O a. m, Bible school and mems Bible class; Il a. m. and 7:3o p. m. sermon by the pastor and singing by the choir; 53o p, m. Young Peoples meeting; address by F.. W. Kiesewetter.
 Thursday-S p. m, prayer meet ing.
 Friday--S ?. m., choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

You can lead a man to church but you can't make him pray.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

day religious school will meet; 7:45 D. n., the cast of the pageant, "The Key" will rehearse.
 Friday-7:45 p. m, the choir will meet.
 Sunday, June 6--The 20th ami versary service will be held at 3 o'clock. Rev. C. F. Intemann, pas tor Of Grace Lutheran church, Brooklyn will preach. The follow ing clergyman will bring greetings: Rev. pr, A. A. Ahlquist, and Rev NJ. W. Gaudian of this city, and Rev. J. w. Early of St Paurs Lutheran church Hartford. Rev. F. ". Schaefer, pastor of the church, will conduct the service.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
St. Johns

Sunday-S:30 a. m.. English serr- ice; 9:S0 a. m, Sunday school; 10:45 a. m. German service.
 Tuesday-2:S0 p. m., meeting Of the Ladies Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

Pitching -- pennock, Yankees, won $; lost 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
INTERESTING BOUTS ARE
 SET FOR CAPITOL PARK
Joe Howard, State M.ddIewcight Champ, Has Filed His Entry
 in the 160-Pound Class.

Hartford, June 1.-The most in teresting amateur boxing card of the series of outdoor shows at Capitol park this summer is slated for to- night. Joe Howard. state middle weight champion and Hartford s premier amateur scrapper, has filed his entry in the 160-pound class.
 Holyoke, Springfield and Hartford are represented among the entrants, some of the best talent in those three cities having filed entries.
 The show will start at 9 o'clock with Frankie Portell as referee and "silH" OLoughlin as announcer The complete list of entries follows:
 l60-pound class-Joe Howard. Hartford; Dan Mccarthy, Spring field.
 11S-pound class - Ray Strong, Hartford; Armand Massey. Holyoke.
 1S5-pound class - Dan Doran, Hartford; Leo Ducharme, Spring field.
 112-pound class-Adolf Adorfio, Hartford; Jack Wolf Hartford.
 122-pound class-Tony Norman, Springfield: Teddy Dorr, Hartford.
 13O-pound class-Johnny Clinch, New Britain: Pat Shea, Hartford. 115-pound class-Ed Iavoie, Hart ford; Buster Nadeau. Holyoke.
 12S-pound class-Dominic Colan- gelo, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
CATHOLIC CLUB WINS
Orioles Make Great Bid For Game But Can't Connect When Hits Mean Runs.

The Catholic club Of Hartford evcned up the series with the Orioles yesterday when the won 8 to 6. The Capital City team started right off and scored five runs. Walicki in the first inning with the bases loaded, hit one that looked good for three gases, but Cunningham pulled q shoestring catch. retiring the side. In the third frame, the Hartford crew scored three more. one being q circuit clout with none on by Wheaton.
 Salak took up the pitching bur den and although a little wild, tight ened up when hits meant runs. The Orioles couldn't hit when they need cd the binges. The Orioles started in the sixth getting three men on on singles. Tronosky then caught one for three bases and he came home on 8 baIk. Rakowski was on on an error and Nelson's two baeger scored him. Darrow singled to score Nelson.
 Salak lost control on the first three in the eighth but with the bases loaded, he struck out two and the other popped to Bucherri. Luke was taken sick during the game and Rakowski played first in his place. doing the job like a veteran The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
BOYS CLUB WINS
Turn Game With West Ends of Cromwell Into Slugging Bee In Ninth Inning For Victory.

The Boys club and West Ends Of Cromwell turned a perfectly good baseball game into sIugginE bee in the ninth inning yesterday in Cromwell, knocked IS runs across the plate in that single frame, and finally called it a day with the New Britain team leading hy 17-I4. Up 10 that time it had been nip and tuck, with both Link and Rome gialli going string, although signs of the crash came in the eighth when the club scored four times and took the lead. In the last inning they smashed out nine more before Mac Donald could come to the rescue and check them. The home team then proceeded to do the same trick, Ray Anderson rushing in 10 stop the rally when ii was only three runs short Of making up the 12-run margin It was the clubs first yic- tory.
 Gill had q perfect day at bat, while Levine also got four hits. The team as whole showed much i'm provcment D. Ramy was the heavy hitter for the West Ends 4 return game will be played in this city al a later date Tho box score:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Corbin New Britain Machine

IL was a different crew of New matics who turned ont Saturday than the week before and were it not for bad breaks on the base paths and few poor throws, the Machine Co.,, would have scored victory over P. X r. Corbin.
 Ahlgren started as southpaw for the Corbin team in the box but changed over 10 throw right hand in the fourth. His best work was not good enough for the bats ot the Newmatics were sizzling out hits that were counting as runs. Jerry Griffin was called in and he held the Machiners down while his mates won the game.
 Two big innings, the first and second gave Corbins big start Of seven runs. Jasper was hit and stole second. Patrus also walked and this pair pulled a double steal. Pattison threw wildly to third to catch Jasper and both mon scored. Tn the second, five runs crossed the pan, Cavanaugh was safe on an er- TOT at first and threw wildly on Tur- ncr's roller. The return throw from G. Turner of the Machiners was wild and Jasper was safe at home, Tur- her going 10 third. Conways single brought in Turner. Patrus again walked. Conway scored and Patrus pulled up at third on Jackson's two haggcr to left. Patrus and Jackson scored on Lullc's single to right
 This gave the Corbin team lead of : to l. because the Newmatics scored one in tho first, Smith getting on by q walk and being brought in on an error In the third. the Ma chiners got another when Krauss crashed a two haEEer into left, went 10 third on an infcld out and came home on Patrus error on a ground ball,
 The next frams was the Newma- ties big one. They came one run short of tieing the score by scoring four runs. The two baggers and q triple brought in two. A walk. steal and single brought in two more. but the punch was lacking for another run. They tied the connt in f5o next when Cosgrove was hit by a pitched ball. stole second. went to third on Grifrin's error and came home on wild pitch,
 Here the Corbin> team started again and got two runs. Conway singled but was out at tho plate on Jasper's triple. Patrus' single brought in Jasper. He stole second and came in on Jackson's hit to cen- ter. The Machiners got one in the seventh on three errors but Corbins
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Three Contests Tonight
 In Inter-Church League

The Inter-Church league has three games carded for tonight at Willow Brook park. The Stanley Memorial church and Trinity Meth odists, now tied for the lead, are both scheduled against opponents well down in the league, the Stan mors facing the Center church and the Methodists tackling Kensington. These games should result in fur ther victories for the leaders. aI- though the hitting of the Center church may bring in a win and the fielding Of the suburban team may keep the Methodists at bay. In the third game of the evening the Bap- lists will be matched with the tail end White Army, which is deter mined to break its losing streak and start an upward climb.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
LIGHT HEAVY BATTLE
Paul Berlenbach to Defend His Title Against W. L. (Young) Stribling Thursday Night.

New York. June ' UP-The su- premacy in the light heavyweight division is down for settlement on Thursday night at the Yankee stad- um with W. l.. Woung) stribling of Georgia as challenger to Cham pton Paul Berlenbach
 StribIing arrived here yesterday and started in training in a local gymnasium for the bout. Many boxing writers are picking the Georgian to lift Berlenbach's crown, however.
 The boxing card tonight brings to- gether Phil McGraw the plunging Detroit lightweight, and George Bal due in q ID round beadliner at the Dexter park arena. Italian Jack Herman mixes in another 70 round feature bout with Leo Gates at the New York Velodrome.
 K, o. Phil Kaplan who aspires 10 fight his way to the worlds middle weight title and clash with Tiger Flowers, will stack up against Joe Simonich in the main go Of 10 rounds at the Greensboro stadium Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
WASHINGTON BEATS
 TAFTVILLE CLUB
Pitchers Battle Ends When PO-
 litiS Sends in ZeiSIer in Ninth

The Kensington baseball team. in one of the best games seen on the south end grounds in some years, nosed out the Taftvile club by the score of to 1 yesterday afternoon. It was a pitchers battle all the way through. with the visitors hitting the offerings Of Politis hard. but hits being cut down by exceptional field ling, Joe Jasper pulled the best play of the year when with the bases loaded, he threw himself at a sure hit over second, nailed the ball and tossed 1t 10 Patrus for the third out at second.
 The Taftville team went out when with two on through singles. Politis famed two in the first. but Kensing- ton pushed one across in the last half of the frame. Patrus lined out and Jasper famed. Beagle singled over short and Sheehan banged one to center. Beagle wen, to third on the hit and scored a moment later on the catcher's error.
 In the next inning, Taftville filled the bases with two out when Jasper made his wonderful stop, retiring the side. Kensngton made q good bid to score in this frame when Me Cormick was safe on an error and Sulick got an inheld hit, but the runs wouldn't come across the pan. Taftville failed to dent the platter in the third and the Kcnsington crew went out easily this frame. Tsftville again went scoreless in the fourth and with two hit batsmen on, Politis hit into a double, squelching Kcnsngton's bid.
 Taftville put its run across in the eighth. EccIcston walked and c. Jarvis hit to Beagle. Hal tossed to Jasper but the throw was high and Jasper dropped if. Gauthier hit d hard one to left but Huber turned if into neat catch, holding both runners safe. Leo Jarvis hit hard one to Jasped and Joe dubbed the bal. letting Essleston in. The bases were filled. but zeigler throw out Cardie at first.
 Kensington won the game in tho ninth when with the score 1 to l.. zeigler started things with single to left. Sullick for the second time in the game. laid down a perfect hunt and beat it out. sending Ieig- Ter to second. sim" Politis singled to center sending Zeigler over with tho winning run.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Official Standing

Records High single Tronosky, Bristol, 16S. i High nine string, Anderson. New Britain; Gaines, Hartford. 1,126. i High eighteen string, Anderson, i New Britain. 2,132.
 High average, Gaines, Hartford, I112-104. Last Weeks Results ! Leonard. New Haven, 9; Lynch, Bristol 9. 1 Arnoys, New Haven, 3; Chall, Wallingford. 2. i Laskevitch, New Haven, 10; Foote, New Britain. s. Teller, Meriden, 10; Barber, Waterbury, s. l Gaines, Hartford, il; Otto, Tor rington. '. Tronosky, Bristol 12; Gudain, Meriden, $. Anderson, New Britain, II; Stone, Waterbury. {. 1 Foote, New Britain, [; Miller Hartford ?. | Thonosky Bristol, B. Barber Waterbury, 4. | Barber, Waterbury, :; Miller i Hartford 2 Chan, Wallingford, 5; Tronosky, ! Bristol, 4. ! Anderson, New Britain, s; Gudain, Meriden, 8.
 Miller Hartford, and White, New Haven, postponed.
 Postponed Matches ! Anderson, New Britain, and Gu dain. Meridcn @ games).
 Tronosky. Bristol and Miller, Hartford @ games). White. New Haven and Miller Hartford Ns games). Barber, Waterbury and Lynch, Bristol @ games).
 Leonard, New Haven, and ChaIl, Walungford @ games).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

Being held to four hits by tbe Farnir moundsmen. Chick" Stanley and Tommy Blanchard. the Landers team was nosed out hy the Bearing makers by a score of 10 3. The Fafnirs displayed championship form in the field Giiyng splendid support 10 their pitchers while at the bat they collected II hits which were
 punched in the fourth and seyent, innings.
 The game was a nip and tuck af- fair from start 10 finish. The Faf- nlrltoS. after getting away 10 a bad start hreezod along in high towards the finish and emerged the winner. chick Stanley ossaycd the pitch Ing act for the winners and although q bit wild showed plenty of his old time form. He retired in the fourth in favor of Blanchard after his arm started 10 bother him.
 Both teams went through the first two innings without the resemblance of q hit until the Fafnirs got to Holmberg in the third and chased across a run. Konure after connect ing for safe blow, went around the base paths, by belts from his team mates.
 The Uniyersals hit Stanley in the fourth and crossed the platter three times on two hits and several errors. Tommy Blanchard took the mound for the winners and had the slug slng Landers team eating out of his hand for the remainder of the game. While Tommy was bending them over in great style. his teammates got 10 Holmberg and after knotting the score took the lead to 8.
 This they increased in the latter innings when Billy Preisser was reached for several blows and the Universals booted a few.
 The Cutlery lads made d great bid to tie score in the ninth frame when the first two runners got on. They advanced while IIavlick knocked down hot liner and threw the bat fer out at first Eddie Goeb made
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
ANDERSON LEADS BARBOUR
 BY MARGIN OF TWO GAMES
Defending Duckpin Bowling Cham- pion Slightly Ahead At Start
 of Last Week.

Eddie Anderson, defending duck pin bowling champion is leading in the state league competition over Barbour of Waterbury by the scant margin of two games. The state league goes into It's final week starting today and this weeks s matches will decide which bowler will wear the crown for the coming year. Anderson is scheduled to meet Gudain, cellar champ, tonight in postponed match and if he is hitting them in form, he will boost his margin few games, it is thought.
 Teller stands third, with only seven games separating him from Anderson. The matches to be rolled this week will determine the win ners and the three leaders will have to travel to keep away from the fol- lowers. Joe Foote stands ninth in the race. The official standing is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
HILLTOPS BEAT TERRoRs

The Hilltops defeated the Terrors by an II 10 10 margin yesterday. The game was undecided until the ninth inning. Butsy Zembko pitched a nice seven inning game, flaming F men. He was hurt in the seventh so Wesoly took his place; Wesoly fan ned five in two innings. The HilI- tops would like games with any team averaging l 5 to 16 years of age. Address communications to Joe Skronski, 10 Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
two more in the eighth. put.

scored two more in the eighth, put ting the game on ice.
 Anderson, pitching for the Ma chine shop, deserved to win the game, but shaky support and poor judgment on the paths turned the tide the other way. Conway wielded the big stick for Corbins getting three out of five, but Patrus was the scoring kid, bringing in four count CTS himself. krauss was the main cog for the Newmatics getting three out of five and scoring two runs be- sides accepting six chances in the field without an error
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
WANTS SHOT AT FLOWERS

Cleveland, June U9 - Bryan Downey, who will fight Auguie Rain or at the Olympic arena here to- morrow night is looking forward to a chance at Tiger Flowers. middle weight champion. Downey. his let is be known. expects 10 register victory over Rainer as a stepping stone toward a bout with Flowers. He will so ten rounds with Rainer.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Tncluding Games of June 0
 National League

Batting - Cuyler Pirates, .3G5. Runs - Heathcote, Cubs. 3S. Hits - Cuyler, Pirates, 66. Doubles - Trisch. Giants, 21. Triples - Wright, Pirates, 1o. Homers - Bottomlcy. Cards. D. Stolen bases .- Cuyler. F. Pitching Meadows, Pirates. von [; lost none.
 American League Batting - Dugan, Yankees, .4lo. Runs - Ruth, Yankees, 57. Hits - Rice, Senators, 7S. Doubles - Burns, Indians, 23- Triples - Gehrig, Yankees II. Homers -- Ruth. Yankees 19. Stolen bases - Meusel, Yankees 2.
 Pitching - Hoyt, Yankees, won !; lost 1; Pennock, Yankees, won |; lost 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
TRACKNFN FAIL ID
 COP SECOND PLACE
tContinuec From Preceding Page)

tContinueG From Preceding Page) Haven; third, Vessels. New Brit ain; fourth. Taylor, Hartford; dis tance, 41 feet, 1-2 inches.
 Discus throw-Won by Roberts, New Haven; second, Pitney Hart ford: third, Nautilus. New Britain; fourth. Taylor, Hartford. Distance. 121 feet, 1-2 inches
 Javelin throw Won by Ellard, Hartford; second. Harrison, Hart ford; third JusteE Hartford: fourth, Ludwig. Hartford. Distance, 13l feet. 1 1-2 inches.
 Broad jump - Won hy Radcliffe. New Haven; second, Lapel. New Haven; third, Root, Hartford; {; fourth Johnson, Hartford. Distance. 20 feet, inches.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

great bid for a hit to left but Jim OBrien came racing in at top speed and picked it off his shoestrings and returned it fast to the infeld. Joe Fitzpatrick, with the count two and two, grounded out to Leipitz for the final out. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

'fIpltT ,.'.s.- ..,.r...V .Vhg VVh 'hv--h Catholic Club ...........5o3 00O OnN-S
 Two base hits-Patris Nelson. Three base hIts-Tronoski Home run-MneaIon Bases on hnlls-off Stovey 3, SaIuk 6. Struck out hy-Strong s, Salak 4, Proisscr 2, Left on hases-Hartford 9, Orioles r. Balk-Stovey. Time of game-l:S.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
L.ANnERS

I.aTTH"TS '.I.......-...N" EVO UT0-3 Fafn.r .-...............0n Oo1 oa,-r
 Three base ht-Firzpatrick Two base Ait-kerur", stolen bases-Ncstcr. Fitz- patrick. Double plays-Nlstcr 10 FHz- patrick. Kenure to Llpit2. Left on bases flanders :, Fafnir 3. Base on balls off Stanley 6, Blanchard I, Iloimbcrg f. struck out-hy Stanley 3, by Blanchard 2. ny IIoImn"rg g freisscr i, lTt hv pl'rnor by Blanchard VnceuD. l.rp,res- MaAer and Carazza.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday

Reading I, Jersey City 5,
 Buffalo 1. Toronto 3.
 Rochester 1, Syracuse 2 (Ist). Rochester ?. Syracuse 0. (2nd) Newark 6, Baltimore 4. Qst). Newark ], Baltimore 1. (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
The Standing
Games Today

Springfield at Albany. Pittsfeld at Providence. Bridgeport at New Haven, Hartford at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Cannes Tomorrow

Springfield at Hartford. Pittsfield at New Haven. Bridgeport at Albany.
 Providence at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
The Standing
Games Today

Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark.
 Syracuse at Baltimore. Rochester at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Totals
TAFTYILLE
Totals s : 24 F
Au-Kenslngton

NII- -htnslngton s..''. lWV VN' '"l-' Taftvile .....,......,..00 900 00o 0l1-l
 Sacrlfices-Shechan, Zeigler, Leo Jar, yis. Tombari. Bases on halls-on Po'lt.H :. of puEus ?. Struck out--hy Politis ;
 by Dusus :. Stolen hasos-McCormIck, Car die. Double plays-Ganthier. Tombari to rardie, Hit by pitcher-by DuGus AIcCor- mick and Sullick Umpire--James Mahct.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Totals 40 II F g7 Ie s
Totals

x, B, Machine ..........l0l 410 106-- S
 Two base hits--Patison, Ernie Anderson, Jasper, Jackson. krauss Three base hits --Jasperr hrauss. Bases on balls-off An derson 5, Ahlgrcu 2, Gri0in 6. struck out-hy Anderson II. AhIsrcn 3. Griffin 5
 stolen hases-Colhin s, N B. Machine 8. I'ouhje plays-Patrus 10 Cayanaurh to nuh.' Passed b1lls-Fattisou, Jackson $. Hit hy pitoher-Cosgrove. Jasper, Luke. Wild pitgh-Aheren. Griffin. Umpircs- iaItzpatriek and Sautter Time of game
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Games Today

Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St, Louis at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Games Yesterday

New York $, Cleveland B.
 (Seven innings, rain). St, Louis 2, Philadelphia 0. Boston 1. Chicago 3. Washington at Detroit, postponed,