davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
SENIOR SOCIAL
IS MERRY AFFAIR

One of the gayesr events of the
year was the box social given by
the Senior class in the high school
gym, last night. ID. L. Zinn acted
as auctioneer, the boxes being auc-
toned off according to the weight
of the girls to whom they belonged.
Much amusement was Occasioned
when the weighing took place.
The gym was decorated in the
form of a barnyard, bales of hay
being strewed around for seats. AT
ter long debate prizes were award
ed to Ethel Price, first, Ruth Nc
Bride, second, and Phyllis Welsh,
third. for having the prettiest
boxes. Punch was served throughout
the evening, and games played. The
committee in charge of the affair
were Margaret Eide, Alex Stewart
and Joe LaFrankie.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
MISS HELEN GOSS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

At her home on Brighton avenue,
Miss Helen Goss entertained a
group of friends last evening. Love
" flowers of blue and yellow decor.
ated the house and bridge was the
diversion of the evening. About mid
night dainty refre shments were ser
we'd.
Those attending the party were
the Misses Celia Young, Maurine
Mastick, Hilma Salassi, Margaret
Mason, Agnes Lupton, Nellie Shcp
herd, Elva Provost, and the Mes
scrs. Willis Carey, Ray Haley, Bert
Fawcett, Clark Jacobs, Hoyt Strick
Ter, Glen Davies, Frank Wilby, Geo
rye Holiday, Hubert Goss and the
hostess.
Miss Margaret Mason was tbs
winner of the women s first prize,
George Holiday of the mems, and
Miss Nellie Shepherd, the consolat
ion prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT LAS FLORES is
CHARMING AFFAIR

At Las Flores Mrs. George f.
Mann and Mrs. Don s, Rex yester-
day entertained at their second
bridge luncheon for the week, a
number of guests ENJOYING their
gracious hospitality.
Prizes at bridge were won by
Nine. Katherine Ward Kupelian,
first. Mrs. Arthur Edgar, second
and Mrs. Harry Horton, consolation
Those included on the guest list
for the affair were: Mesdames S.
Emmett Allen, w. w. Apple, Sem
Bacon, Robert Burns, q Bartholo-
new, Guy Peynon, A. w. Bunte, F.
A. Burger, J. 4. Bowman, r. o.
Bridges, Paul Cogley, r. w. Camp
bell, +. o. Carter, r. II. Cary.
Mesdames r. A. Chestnut, r. c.
Clcmons, w. j. Clements, O. q.
Bradshaw, Fred Cross, Roy Breed
love, Warren Currier, ". r. Con-
way, y. c. Dcaton, d. Il. Decide,
r. H. Dolno, II. c. Diller, n. E,
Dupont, Arthur Edgar, Elizabeth
Embury, +. r. c. Fenton, L. w.
ferris, J. d. Foss.
Mesdamcs Victor Gentle, ]. W
Glasgow, J. w. Glassford, G. A.
Hartman, II. V. Gray, y. W. Hale,
{. L. Hall, Neil HickcoX, Ross 7.
Iickcox, A. r. Hanson. j. L.
House, L. c. House, F. d.
Jacobs, Duke johnson, Garlic
ton JOY, Philip HodgF.n, Harry
Horton. Elmer ". Head, w. II.
Elvander, Kathrine Ward Kupelian,
Fred Kenyon, Dale Ramsey and
John R. Zurcher
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
First Presbyterian

The Sunday School Lesson: Trans
figuration and Service. Mark o.
%. Golden Text, "He that abid-
eth in me, and | in him, the same
beareth much fruit; for apart from
me We can do nothing" John 15:5.
Sunday morning sermon theme:
"Thc Christian ock-inTrade.
Sunday evening theme: "Thc Burn
ing Heart. -
Mrs. Hurlburt s Bible Glass with
Mrs. Edwin o. Carter, 47S Sandal
wood Tuesday, for all day meeting.
Christian Endeavor Society topic {;
The Danger of Slang and Cheap
Talk. Matthew 12:33-37.
Wednesday Evening Prayer meet
ing, "Our Depressions. " L Kings,
l9:4-S.
1.-The stay-at-homc is voter a
gainst everything the church is try
ing to do. -
"Don't be "oncer.' Help to
make the evening service what 1t
ought to be-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
State st. Christian


Graded Sunday school, 9:3o. s.
o. Lingo, Supt.
Morning worship, 1915. Pastor IS
theme, Expanding Horizons.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30. John
Ariaudo, Leader.
At 1880 a special musical program
has been prepared by John c. Gan
ton. Organ "Grand Offertoir," Ba-
tiste; Double Quartet, Inflammat-
US from Stabat Mater Rossini !;
Contralto solo, eye Hath Not
Seen," (The Holy City), Gaul, sung
by Miss Bereniece Modine. Bass solo
"By the Waters of Babylon" " Gou-
nod, sung by ROLAND Nerbovig. The
pastor win give sermonett, "Mu-
sic's Spiritual Worth. -
Cordial welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
TAWARACK RANCH
SCENE OF PRETTY
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

The Tamarack Ranch was the
scene of a merry luncheon yesterday
when Mrs. John F.. Andrews Jr., en-
tertained the members of her brid
&C club.
Guests present included Mrs
Frank. Lathrop, Mrs. Allen P. Nuf
fer, and Katherine Louise Huston
of Los Angeles. Members attending
were Mesdames II. l.. Loud, j. d
Adams, j. S. Jones, Earle G.. Davis
and the hostess, Mrs. Andrews
Prize winning scores wee made by
Mrs. Loud and Mrs. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
CARD CLUB HAS
PLEASANT MEETING

The Dolce Far Nicnte club met
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Vie
Thursday for an afternoon of cards.
Five Hundred was the diversion.
High score was won by Mrs. George
Lomholdt, second by Mrs. j. L..
Meadows and consolation by Mrs.
Harry Hopgood.
A delicious rcfreshment course
was served by the hostess, assisted
by her sister, Mrs. w. D. Bezde-
check.
Those present included Mesdames
J. L. Meadows and w. ID. Bczde-
check of Imperial, and Mesdames
Fred Gianola. j. R. Duke, George
Lomholdt, Harry Lomholdt, F. C..
Kline, T. d. Moore, Harry Hopgood,
R. Baker, R. P! Moore and the host
eSS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

everywhere made a lovely and col
orful setting for the event.
a delicious menu was served at
;hc daintily decorated tables, where
butterfly place cards marked the
covers and more butterflies seemed
Just to have alighted on the nut
cups.
Guests present included Mesdames
r. Baker, Gail Wright, Frank Bow
les. c. S. Reed, Ernest Sanders. Wes-
ley Hell, F. G. Havens, Harley
Bush, ]. w. Cook, w. B. Wakefield,
c. Smith. c. H. Dusold, c, S. Vogt,
r. NJ Fair, Philip Knights, A. L.
Graves, and Bert PurdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
BUTTERFLY BRIDGE
BR E A X F Asst is
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

One of the prettiest a airs of
the month was the butterfly bridge
breakfast given Friday by Mrs. \.
w. Brian and Mrs. Russell Graves
at the homo of the foRmer, $50
Orange avenue. Spring flowers in
profusion and dainty butterflies
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
St. Paul's Episcopal

The First Uow) Sunday after
Easter.
Evening Prayer at 1880 p. m.
The Rev. Charles T. Murphy, rec
tor of All Saints church, San Di-
ego, will be the preacher.
You are cordially invited to this
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Social Brevities

/ Mrs Mont j. Reid, accompanied by
her brother, Frank Summers, left
Yesterday for Los Angeles where
they will visit Mrs. Reid's mother,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Summers. Mrs. Reid
will spend the weekend there, and
Mr. Summers will remain on the
coast.
The public is reminded that the
Episcopal Guild is sponsoring two
benefit bridge parties on Monday,
one in the afternoon and another in
the evening. Both will be given in
the parish hall. Mrs. F. R. C. Fen
ton will be hostess in the afternoon,
/ and Mrs. w. y. Tondro in the eve
ming, assisted by other Guild men,
bers. Attractive prizes which have
been donated will be given away,
and refreshments served at both af-
fairs. A nominal admission charge
! for the benefit of the church treas
ury viii be made.
! Mr. and Mrs. hoy Z. Brccdlove
left yesterday afternoon for the
mountains where they will spend
the weekend with friends.
History section members of the
! Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club are
| looking forward to an interesting
meeting Monday evening, when Mrs.
! Amy G.. Miller of Calcxico will give
! them an illustrated lecture on En.
rope. The meeting is called for 8
! 0 clock, and will be held at the home
of Mrs. |. w. McGrcw on West
! Main street The McGrew home
/ is the second hous, west of Las
/ Flores on the same side of the street.
Husbands of section members will
be guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt have re-
turned from a trip to Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. &. Horne will
I have as their week-ond house guests
Mrs. Julia Cowling of Long Beach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cowling OF
San Diego. Mrs. Julia Cowling is
Mrs. Hornc's sister. Mr.. Cowling,
who is Mrs. Hornc's nephew, is
bringing his bride of few weeks
with him for the family reunion.
Friends of Mrs. Elmer w. Hcald,
who recently underwent an opera
ton at the El Centre hospital, will
be glad to know that she has suf-
ficiently recovered to be removed to
her home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brooks re-
turned yesterday from week spent
at their ranch at Oak Glen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brooks re-
turned yesterday from week spent
at their ranch at Oak Glen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Z. Brccdlove
left yesterday afternoon for the
mountains where they will spend
the weck-cn with friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Friends of Mrs. Elmer w. Hcald,
who recently underwent an opera
ton at the El Centre hospital, will
be glad to know that she has suf-
ficiently recovered to be removed to
her home yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
cornell Testing
CONCRETE ROADS
University Conducting an E1-
tensiye Investigation

Ithaca, n. Y, July 6.-tP-Tests
to determine the durability and
strength of concrete, with particu-
lar reference to its use in highway
construction. are being made at the
Cornell university school of civil
engineering.
The viewpoint of the entire in
vcstigation, says H. H. Scotield. pro-
fessor of materials at the school, is
that of practical service value in
the production of concrete roads.
Shape and size of the slab, place.
mcnt of steel reinforcement and
other factors that enter into eco
nomic road construction are being
cons: 1ered.
The concrete pavement as it en-
lists today is not accidental nor the
result of haphazard methods" says
Prof. Scofield. Extensive investiga-
tons have been and are now being
made of all conditions and circum-
stances influencing not only the rid
ing qualities of the surface, but also
the durability. strength and other
qualities that affect the value OF a
road.
1T has been known for some
time that machines or parts of ma
chimes which are capable of safely
necessarily able to support it with
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
BOBBY GARCIA TO
BOX IN HARTFORD
Makes First Appearance Since
Kayo by Kaplan

Hartford, July 6-Bobby Garcia
and Kid Roy headline card of four
ten-round bouts to be presented at
the Hartford Nelodrome Monday
night.
Garcia will be making his first
appearance in the Nelodrome ring
since the night two years ago when
he fought Kid kaplan in a bout for
the worlds featherweight champion
ship.
The Maryland Assassin Is not at
the peak, as far as his ring career
is concerned, but he still has plenty
of fighting left in him and he has
been campaigning the past year
with marked success against several
good boys.
Both Roy and Garcia are aggres-
sive, game and hard hitters, which
should mean a clashing battle as
they come together in the Velo-
drome ring Monday night.
Garcia's ring career is one of the
most colorful of any boxer in the
ring today; he has fought scores of
battles meeting the best, and he has
compiled great record of wins.
There never has been any question
about two of Garcia's virtues-his
gamcness and his ability to hit. The
former soldier has put these quail
ties on display in rings all over the
country.
Roy is great faNorite in Canada
where he punched his way to the
fcather"eight championship of the
Dominion.
In the semi-final of ten rounds,
Bobby Mays Of New London will
meet Bill Grimes of Australia. Har-
ry Scott, Atlantic City colored boy.
meets Tommy Dunn of Holyoke in
one of the prelims while Eddie FL
kins takes on frankie La Fay in the
other.
Ladies will he admitted 1s'e if
accompanied by escorts.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Police Are on to Plot
To Ruin BesSarabia

kishinev, Rumania, July R-
With the confession of d Soviet wo-
man spy as guide, police today
thought they were on the trail of a
plot TO return Bessarabia to Russian
rule
They first began to unravel the
tangled skein of plot and counter
plot when Ivan Jacobovitch. editor
OF monarchist newspaper. was
found murdered. The authorities
found that he was acting as a spy
for both governments selling mill
tary information to the Soviet and
furnishing information about the
Soviet to the Rumania security po-
lice. He was murdered, they assert
ed. by "Waczca" a Soviet agent
when Russia learned of his double
dealing.
Taking the Soviet agents landlady
Nine. kollantay. into custody police
said they obtained confession from
her in which she told them she was
a spy for the Moscow general staff.
1t was claimed that she was an aunt
of Nine. Alexandra kollantay. So
Wet minister to Norway.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
JACK MUNR0E
DEAD At R0Y0N
Stood Up to Jehris When Latter
Was Champion

Montreal, Que, July RN-Jack
Munroe. prospector. miner and SOL
der but best known as the man
who, unknown at that time, stood
up to Jim Jeffries for four roSN1s
when the latter was champion of
the world. is dead.
Found In Cabin.
His body was found in his cabin
near Royon, ont, by two men Who
were attracted to the place by the
barking of his dog. He evidently
had been dead for several days.
Munroe, one of the little band of
survivors of the original Princess
Pat" regiment, had led a colorful
life. He was native Of Canada.
When the South African war broke
out he enlisted and served through
out the conflict, being decorated
several times for bravery.
Coming home from the wars he
took up mining and when the great
silver rush started in 1906 he was
mayor OF the city of Cobalt.
In 1903 Jetfries was touring the
country challenging any man to stay
in the ring with him for four
rounds. Munroe, described in old
press notices as a natural fighter
accepted and stayed the limit. He
was credited With a knockdown of
the big fellow" during the course
OF the bout. Jeffries knocked him
out in two rounds in later engage
ment.
Beats ShaIkcy.
Encouraged by his success with
Jeffries Munroe came to the United
States and won a newspaper deci-
sion over Tom Sharkey at Philadel-
phia in 1904.
When the World War broke out
Munroe Immediately joined the
princes Pats He was so broad
of shoulder that it was difficult TO
find a uniform to fit him in the
standard army sizes.
Took His Dog.
Always a lover of dogs Munroe
took a puppy with him into the
service. Told that he could not
take the dog to France with him he
smugsled it aboard the boat. Taken
from him Whea he landed in France
Munroe stole it out of quarantine
and got it into the trenches. 1t was
with him all through the war and
the dog whose bowling led to the
finding of his body is believed to
be the same one. He had been
prospcctor since the war and lived
alone in his isolated little cabin.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

out breaking if the load is repeated
a large number of times. This type
of failure of materials is called
failure by fatigue
"A concrete pavement is a flat
block or slab OF concrete resting on
a more or less resilient support of
earth. Loaded trucks or other We
hicles bend the concrete down.
wards under the wheel 1t has been
ascertained by actual tests that the
concrete a little ahead and a little
behind the wheel is actually bent
upwards at the same time. A moving
load on wheels must therefore cause
slight waves in the concrete as it
progresses. This bending produces a
reversal of stress which renders the
concrete even more liable to frac-
ture by fatigue.
1t Is obvious therefore that a
concrete road should be designed
and constructed SO as to be not
merely strong enough to support
safely the heaviest truck load
winch Is eApeCNeu 10 come upon IL,
but to withstand for a long time
the large number of repetitions of
such loads that inevitably come
from our increasing traffic"
A machine that Stimulates practi-
cal conditions is used by the ensi-
neers In making their experiments.
The apparatus will bend a concrete
beam tiny fraction of an inch, du-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
7UNNEY SUPPORTS
RICHARD IN BOUT
Situation Over Title Fight Has
Become Very Serious

Boyon. July P-It may be
gathered that the situation has be-
come Il trifle serious when the
heavyweight champion of the world
personally takes up the cudgels for
Tex Rlckard in the best interests
OF the title affair in which Tom
Heeney is to be the party of the
second part.
Taking cosnzance, as the boys
say. of the widely circulated reports
that developments might occur to
halt or postpone the championship
bout, Gene Tunney advises by tcle-
graph he is surprised" that anyone
would lend credence to pernicious
rumor started by enemies of Rick
ard with purpose TO belittle contest
of the tweny-siXth and discredit
Richard.
Can assure you" he concludes.
contest will be fought on July rs
regardless Of what rumor creators
and detractors say"
There is no side-stepping or pull
ing of verbal punches here, the
champions spokesman. Steve Ham
negan, takes an even sitter wallop
at Richards enemies"
"Palpable plot" is the way Han
neean brands the rumors. apathy
and skepticism that have seemed to
surround the big bout. He adds:
Regardless Of what rumors say,
you can rest assured that contest
will take place and with no other
opponent than Tom Heeney who has
proved his right to match by his
record Of victories since his arrival
in this country eighteen months ago.
Story he is to be replaced by Shar-
key ridiculous as Sharkey is by vir-
tue of his defeat at the hands Of
Risko eliminated"
This appears to make 1t unani-
nous. Richard and Tunney both
have made it clear there will be a
tight at the Yankee Stadium for the
heavyweight title on the night of
July &c. top price $40 including the
tax of IS per cent. Since each has
a somewhat strong personal inter-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
CLASH
FOR Tennis TITLE
LacoSte and CoChet to Stage
Final Battle Today

Wimbledon. Eng. July 6 uP)-
France held the spotlight in the all
England tennis championships to-
day as Rene Lacoste, the sad-vis-
aged millionaire automobile dealers
son, and Henri Cochet. the fiery son
of d Lyons court tender, occupied
opposite ends Of the famous center
mis- championship.
Cochet, who rose from former
ball Dol to win the worlds tennis
title. hoped to further enhance his
claim to the greatest living player
by defeating his comrade today.
Last year Cochet defeated his
countryman, Jean Borotra, in the
final after losing the first two sets.
since Lacoste went through FIVE
grueling sets with William r. Til
den Wednesday while Cochet had a
compa ratively time winning from
young Christian Boussus, the cham
pion was expected to have the edge
on Lacoste as far as physical con-
dition goes.
The finals in the women's singles.
women's doubles. mems doubles and
mixed doubles will be held Saturday
unless the women's singles is post
poned because of the illness Of Sem
orita DE Alvarez. She was confined
to her room with nervousness and
slight touch of laryngitis. and
may not be in condition to play
Helen Wills on Saturday.
When Tilden and Francis r.
Hunter lost 10 the Australians. Pat
terson and Hawkes.. 10. 10, 6-4.
GA. 10-s. and George Lott and John
Hennessey lost to Cochet and JAG
ques Broughnon, 1l-9. GA. 3-6. 10.
in the mems doubles yesterday. the
only Americans left in the tourna-
ment were Miss Wills in the wom-
ems singles and Miss Wills and
Hunter in the mixed doubles.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

est in the affair their emphatic re-
buttal ought to discourage the
doubters and skeptics even il 1t
does not drive them entirely to COW
er.
Whether or not any pilot" is in
volved is something else. There is a
chance for fistic sleuths here. 1t Is
not clear to observers, however. just
how the plotters. II any, have man.
aged to influence the indifference.
Tunney blames it on "detractors."
Richard on just plain "knckers."
Some of the outlying returns are
interesting. Among them a pro-
nouncement credited to James A.
Farley, chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission on the
way back from the Democratic ma
tional convention, The New Orleans
Times Picayune quotes Farley rs
follows:
THE coming bout at the Yankee
Stadium between Tunney and Hee-
ney will be pie for Tunney. l think
he could lick Heeney with one arm.
All Gene will have to do Is stand
up and feed him one-two punches
to the head. The match. think.
would have been a better one had
Risko or Sharkey been selected to
fight the champion.
1--WE don't expect the gate to go
as high as $1,000 900"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
SCHALK Caught
Two Ed WASHES
Started in Majors With Father
and Ended With Son

Chicago, July R9-The coming
and going of Ray Schalk, who re-
signed as manager of the Chicago
White Sox Wednesday involve one
of the most unusual incidents in, the
annals of professional baseball.
Schalk made his major league de-
but catching Ed Walsh. ST.. when
he was at his best. and concluded
his service as catcher-manager by
receiving the hurlings of Ed Walsh,
Jr., the son of the former spitball
artist and a graduate OF Notre Dame
class of 1928.
Back in the autumn OF 1912 Pop"
Gleason brought Schalk, then over
10 years of age. down from Milwau-
kee for the inspection of Charles A.
Comiskey. The slight youngster did
not impress the owner of the Sox
nor Big Ed, the ace of the hurlilH,
staff.
Schalk. however, was put INTO the
game the day he arrived in Chicago
1t is common gossip in baseball
circles that he got into difficulties
with Walsh early in the game.
Schalk took off his mask anN strobe
into the diamond
Listen" he said. don't be shak-
ing me all afternoon. You go ahead
and pitch and I'll do the catching"
1T is matter of record that the
game was finished successfully.
schalk doing the catching and
Walsh the pitching,
The national pastime has been
kind to Schalk. He is a good bust
ness man and has invested his earn
inss wisely. Schalk once remarked
that he would like to own a recrea-
ton room and it is understood that
should the Cracker" be unsuccess
full in his attempt to get his throw
ing arm in condition to take his turn
behind the bat. that he will invest
IN such an enterprise on the south
side.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

The landiady vas alleged 10 akva
betrayed friends VINO co ,opsrate.:
with her. A number " persens who
posed as monarchista we're roui,.d-
ed up after she had named . niH,.
Der OF Russian agents to the au.
thorities.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Chicago. (CP)-Al Friedman.
Boston heavyweight, and Les Mar
riner. former Illinois University
football player. will meet in a 10
round bout here July 13. Romero
Rojas was scheduled to meet Mar
riner, but broke rib in a bout this
week and will be unable to fight.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Games Today
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Chicago. uP)-The best 3-year
ODDS of the year will meet at Lin
coin Fields track Saturday in the
$4,000 Lincoln handicap. over a
mile and quarter. Kiev. with Earl
Sande up. Mtsstep. Toro. and SUM-
beam are entered.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
The Standing

Games Today
Providence at Bridgeport. >.
Hartford at Springfield.
Albany at Pittsiield.
Waterbury at New Haven.
Games Tomorrow
Hartford at Springfield.
Albany at Pittsfield.
Waterbury at New Haven.
Providence at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
The Standing

Games Today
st. Louis at New York. >.
Detroit at Boston. ..
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York Pittsburgh. rain.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
(Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

An Englishman can leave his
property away from his family:
Scotsman cannot.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

plicating the effect of loaded We
hicle on Z road
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

IVStCTuHv ItCSU1VS
New Haven 3, Waterbury o.
Albany S, Hartford 5.
Providence S, Bridgeport 4
Springfield Pittsticld, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Toronto 7. Newark /.
Rochester s, Montreal >.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Baseball Standing,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 5, Boston 0.
(Other clubs not scheduled.