davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE ON,
FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building & Loan AS.
sociation, a corporation, plaintiff,
vs.. Lawrence FL. Grimes and
Rebecca Grimes. husband and
wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an exs.
ecution and order of sale issued
out of the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari.
zona. ia an action wherein No
gales Building & Loan Associa-
tion, corporation. was plaintiff,
and Lawrence II. Grimes and
Re5ecca Grimes. husband and
wife. were defendants, upon q
Judgment rendered on the 29th
day of February, 1928. in favor
of said plaintiff and against said
defendants, for the sum Of
$565 10 with, 1917 interest thereon
from January Is. 1928. together
with $56.51 attorneys fees with
g %--. interest thereon from Feb
,rnary. 80, 1928. and costs and
accruing costs, and the fore.
closure of plaintiffs mortgage
lien in said amounts upon the
land and real estate hereinafter
described, as said lien existed on
the 1st day of June, 1927. or at
any time afterwards. I have this
day siezed and levied upon the
following described land and
real estate situate, lying and be.r
ing in the City of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona:
Being in the Town (now City,
of Nogales, in said County and
State, and included within the
following boundaries; being at q
point on the south side line of
Elm Street in said Town. ~ dis
tant Six Hundred One (601) feet
westerly from the Northwest
corner of Lot Seven (7) in Block
Seven (7) of said Town accord.
ing to the official map thereof;
thence running westerly along
the south side line of Elm Street
Fifty (50) feet to point; thence
southerly on "a parallel to the
western side line of said lot
Seven (7) in Block Seven (0,
One Hundred Fifty (150) feet to
q point; thence running easterly
on a line parallel to the south
side line of Elm Street, Fifty
(5O) feet to a point; and thence
running northerly by direct.
line to the place of beginning,
and being a portion of Lot Eight
(8) in Block Seven CD ia the
Town (now City, of Nogaless
Arizona. according to the official
map thereof; together with the
improvements thereon. ~
Notice is hereby given that I
will. on the 26th day of March,
1928, at 1890 o'clock a, m. Of
said day, at the front door Of.
the Court House, in the City of
Nogales. Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, sell at public
auction, for current lawful money
of the United States of America,
all the right, title. claim and in
terest which the said defendants
had on the 1st day of June, 1927,
or any time afterwards, or now
have. in and to the above de-.
scribed property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, with in
terest and costs. with accruing
costs and the taxes thereon, to
the highest bidder. for cash. :
Dated this 29th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1928.
H. j. BROWN,
Sheriff.
By H. j. PATTERSON.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17


A meeting of the alumni of the
University of Arizona was held
in the Office of County Attorney
Bonsal Noon last evening.
The Republican county central
committee will meet Monday
night at 7:30 O'clock at the civic
auditorium to choose delegates
to the state Republican conven-
ton to be held ia April. All
members of the county commit
tee are urged to be present as
matters Of Importance will come
before the meeting, according to
W. L. Hunter, chairman of the
Republican central committee.
The American. Legion met at
the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce rooms and discussed the
dismissal Of ex-soldiers in the
border patrol, which in some in
stances the Legion members
believe to be unfair. An inves
tigating committee was appoint
ed to take the matter. up with
the American Legion judicials in
Washington, to gain fair and
impartial trials for ex- soldiers.
The members of the committee
appointed are Judge e. r. Thur.
man, Harry Farrior and w. M.
Puckett.
Mrs. J. w Larimore, one Of
the best known and most sue
cessful educators in Arizona, has
announced her candidacy for the
important office of County School
Superintendent, subject to the
action of the Democratic Pri
maries in September. Mrs. Lar.
imore has resided in Santa Cruz
county many years; every body
knows her; every body knows she
is qualified to fill the Office of
superintendent of schools. Her
nomination on the Democratic
ticket ia September means her
election in November.
At the annual meeting of the
Nogales B. p. O. e. Lodge No.
1897 last Tuesday night, the fol-,
loving officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Exalted Ru.
Ter, DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt;
Lew Levin, esteemed leading
knight; e. Blake Sharp. es
teemed loyal knight;J H. Raines.
esteemed Nlecturing knight; Robt.
b Lee, secretary; E. A. Wes
sell, treasurer; George Januel,
tyler; J. J. Lowe. trustee; Harry
r. Renshaw, representative to
the Grand Lodge and Frank D.
Wilkey, alternate to the Grand
Lodge. ...o
Next Saturday Victor Wager,
Writ G. Bowman, Charles Z.
Hardy, Leslie Hardy and Emory
D. Miller will motor to Phoenix,
where they will attend the meet
ing of Arizona Democrats to be
held Monday, March 26. for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to
the Democratic National Conven, !,
tion to be held at Houston. Z
Texas. on Tuesday. June &C. Vic
Wager is chairman Of the Santa
Cruz county Democratic central
committee, and Senator Leslie
G.. Hardy is president of the
Santa Cruz County Smith-for-
President Club. :.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
MARCH II, 1923
LOCAL NEWS.

6AlSS mCV - "a oOoy A46oo 0o VIZ
Masonic temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Seldner of
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. are
guests at the Montezuma hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sands and
Mrs. Jackman motored to Doug
las Thursday, returning home
yesterday.
Judge George Coughlin, hoist
engineer at the Big jim mine at
Harshaw, visited Nogales Tues
day and Wednesday.
Ed Hainline, prominent citizen
of Patagonia, where he has re
sided many years, was county
seat visitor Wednesday,.
Justice of the Peace Charles
e. Hardy is i'll with severe at
tack of fue. The Judges host
of friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick G..
Taylor of the Episcopal church,
on Monday night gave a. dinner
party for members Of the vestry
at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bow.
man. of this city and San Diego,
will arrive in Nogales next Fri
day. to attend the opening of Ho.
tel Esplendor.
All games at the Club Royal,
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, we're
closed Thursday by order of
Governor Fausto 'Topete Of So.
nora. Mexico.
In Justice of the Peace Chas.
e. Hardy's court Thursday. T..
r. Jones, colored, was sentenced
to go days in the county Jail on
q charge Of vagrancy.
Joe Morris, of Del Rio. Texas,
is here visiting his brother
George Morris. who owns a
group OF promising silver lead
properties situated near Nogales.
Charles Levin, assistant. pas.
senger and freight agent Of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, with
headquarters in Nogales,. has re.
turned from q business trip down
the West Coast.
|. Major Sam Rotge, Red Gross
director, accompanied by several
officers of the 25th Infantry, re.
turned the forepart of the week
from a hunting and fishing trip
in Sonora, Mexico.
st. Andrews choir of the
Episcopal church. will give a
candy fair this afternoon at the
Piggly Wiggly store in Grand
avenue. The choir will.sell only
homemade candy.
Baby Chix:-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Thornwell Tan.
cred Strains), r. I. Reds. Queen
Bess Strain), Barred Rocks Turk.
ems and Black Minorcas. ENOCH
CREWS, Seabright. Calf.
Invitations have been mailed
to many people announcing the
formal opening of the new Hotel
Esplendor to be held Friday,
| March 23rd. A banquet will be
served and g. dance given.
The Catholic Daughters of
America will entertain tonight
with a benefit dance at the Fire.
mems Hall. The Daughters are
giving this dance to raise funds
for the new Sacred Heart church
DR.. Mark A. Wuerschmidt,
eyesight specialist for the South
ern Pacific and Orient railroad
companies in Mexico. returned
yesterday morning from a three
weeks trip down the West Coast
of Mexico.
Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs.
Inez Walker returned Thursday
from a three weeks trip to Ell
Paso, Texas. where they visited
relatives. On their return home
they visited the famous Carlsbad
caves in New Mexico.
w. Beckford Kibbey, Jr., is a
guest at Hotel Bowman from El
Alamo ranch in Sonora, Mexico.
Mr.. Kibbey is a son in law of
Captain L. W. Mix, local capi
talist. who has just returned
from California where be has a
winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gross and
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

Washington Loan & Trust Company
National Bank of Washington
National Savings & Trust Company
Riggs National Bank
Union Trust Company
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
European Bonds Find
Good Market Demand

NEW YORK, May GOOD de-
nand for European government and
industrial bonds In the listed bond
market today followed the success
ful sale of q $50 900 900 issue Of s
per cent bonds Of the German Gem
trail Bank for agriculture BY an
American banking syndicate.
The new bonds were distributed at
955h, yielding an income return Of
more than 81 per cent. an unus-
ually attractive rate. 1t was re-
ported that b new 100000 900 AZ
the Rumanian government is to be
floated In our markets next week.
Swiss government 5 per cents led
the foreign list, and rose nearly 4
point to 112h. Belgian Is and
French "a made fractional gains.
Convertible bonds OF American in.
dustrials and corporations. and I'D
justment issues OF the railroad COM
panies continued to attract Z strong
market
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

CHICAGO. May q Grains opened
irregular today wheat was e h
NC higher; corn nc lower to Mc
higher and oats ~ lower to Ii
higher. Opening prices:
wheat MAY 1917, July 1861,
september 162A
Corn May 100. July 112ls Sep.
TENDER 11s.
Oats May s4la, July old, 56ia;
July new. s7R September, new.
Az.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

Merchants Bank &. Trust Company
Munsey Trust Company
Federal-American National Bank
Franklin National Bank
Liberty National Bank
Lincoln National Bank
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

CHICAGO CASH GRAM

CHICAGO, May - " heat, after
Ecpening Il ID 1xa higher today,
eaaed sharply Showing 2 drop q
is6 "a q. Buying was actiye at
tie start 81 continued dry weather
over tie. Southwest and unexpect-
ediy firm cables Later heavy sclI.
ine by recent buyers and profit-tak.
me more tnan offset Bullish sentI:
nnent liverpool was "a "a
higher
Corn followed wheat declining
Hto 2Mc. oats were We lower to AZ
higher
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 2. Cash grain
close:
Wheat-No. 2, hard. ii. So: No. u
mixed, $1.08: No. i. northern spring
sI.66: No. !. mixed. $1.e9@1.69l.
Corn No. 81 new, mixed. S1.O7m
10TH; No. 6. mixed, SI.04: No. 3,
yellow. s1.1O1k D1.10st, No. 5, yellow,
81. O9 al .IO1 No. yellow, $1 .O8M
1.Osk; No. S. yellow. $I.O41z al .07 V
No. s. yellow S1.02@1.07; No. q,
white. s1.09@1.y915; No. 3. white.
81. 061k al .0Sa< No. 1, white, $1.06A ;
No. 5, white. $1.0615; No. s, white
$I.04GD1.0 5; sample grade, 85cM .O3.
Old: No. 3. yellow, s1.1001. 101<: No.
yellow. SI.O7.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

n CHICAGO. May 2.--Grains closed
gharply today. Wheat was off as
much as 3xc to Sac; corn, CSC to
31ac, and oats NC to &c.
Nav wheat led the downward
movement under heavy selling.
Wheat started Nc to / NC higher
with scattered buying. firmness at
Liverpool and continued dry weathe'
over the West and Southwest. Later
scattered selling by recent buyers
ana profit-taking caused sharp re-
action. Prices around mid-session
were from &c to SIC lower.
Liverpool was due I'D to 2asd
Lower. opened 1hd to lid higher.
Early report. indicated large ex-
Fort business In Durum wheat over
plight. There were no deliveries OF
wheat on May contracts. Cash De-
Inand continued fair with offerings
moderate. Estimated receipts were
81 cars. Arrivals Of wheat on the
Continent last week were estimated
At 4 .544, 900 bushels, against ~ ,OSO,O
bushels the preceding week.
Corn eased sharply with wheat
after a steady start. Commission
houses and locals were the prin.
cipal sellers early with the buying
scattered. Weather conditions re-
main favorable. Receipts were esti-
mated at 216 cars. Deliveries were
sic 900 bushels.
oats opened hc lower to 1c
higher, but dropped sharply with
other grains. Cash demand was
fair with offerings moderate. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 50 cars.
Provisions were steady.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

house statement:
Exchanges, $2.O12 . 000. 900: balances.
sra. 900 900; Federal Reserve Bank S
credit balance. S137 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
LIBERTY BONDS
CADET SENIORS RETURN

BALTIMORE, May 2.--After a
two-day inspection of the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. the 261 members
~ the Military Academy graduating
class returned today to West Point.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

Farmers & Mechanics National Bank
American Security & Trust Company
Commercial National Bank
Continental Trust Company
District National Bank
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

each in a separate quarter of the
draw. Nor is this all. Two other
Frenchmen Of the younger genera
ton. Pierre Landry and Christian
Boussus. are keeping pace with their
compatriots.
Tilden and Hennessey alone of the
American contingent remain to chal-
lenge this topheavy French suprem-
acy. Tilden rests today but opposes
Landry tomorrow and if successful
in getting past this Gallo hurdle Is
likely will meet Morotra in the fifth
round. Cochet and H.Nnessey prob
ably will meet at the same stage Of
play in the upper half of the draw.
British critics We're greatly pleas
ed with the five set victory OF II. W.
Austin, youthful Englishman, over
Wilbur Coen. sixteen year old Amer
lean Davis Cup player in the singles
yesterday. They give unstinting ad-
to the American lads skin.
His forehand drive, one expert de-
clared. Gin length, range and power
is as finished stroke as is to be
seen at Wimbledon"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

SAVING tnelr own craft.
The crews OF the four yachts have
been announced as follows:
Mohawk-Captain Wolfe. Jack
Parkinson and Nicholas Biddle. the
latter both of Boston. Other men,
bers not yet announced.
Pinta-Captain Curtis, J. Linton
Rigs. Alfred Loomis, marine author
who is to chronicle the trip. John
jefferson, Richard Hoffman and
Ellsworth Ford. Mrs, Curtis had
planned to make the trip but de-
clded to go to Spain by steamer.
She will participate in the re-
mainder of the events scheduled for
the other side.
Nlna-Captain Hammond, Law
renee NJ. Lombard. Elihu Root, Jr.,
Lowry Furst, Robert 4. Jordan
Gardner Emmons, Charles Nick.
North, Robert NJ. Wood, John c.
West and Luis Midland, a profess
slonal who is to be cook.
lsabella-Captain Roos, Mrs.
Roos, Charles Townsend, Ipswich,
Mass. and Edward Il. Hotchkiss Of
Houshton, Mich.
The Mohawk which sails from
scratch is 60,13 feet long, has a cam
or l4.45 feet and can carry o,377.9
square feet of canvas. The other
boats. ranging down in size to the
Isabella, which is only 500 feet
long and with a sail area OF 1897
square feet, all have time allow.
ances. The Pinta has a tim allow
ance OF IS hours. 20 minutes and
Is seconds; the Nina % hours, 50
minutes and 50 seconds: the Isabel
la, 81 hours, A. minutes and Sc
seconds.
The motors, use of which the rules
OF the race forbid. are to be sealed
today. The start has been set for
noon tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Fall Furniture Show
To Emphasize Walnut

Chicago, June 20. R,-Walnut is
still the popular furniture wood.
say officials of the American Furn1-
ture Mart. preparing for the annu-
al showing Of fall merchandise. The
show will be held at the mart, the
worlds largest commercial building.
June IS TO July IA.
More than IS city blocks Of fur
niture, produced by 764 manufac-
turers, will be exhibited to 5000 fur
niture retailers.
Mahogany is coming back into ia
vor, while a now oak has made its
appearance and should bring oak
back into popularity. 1t was said.
Early American colonial style Is
predominant, with the Duncan
Phyfe design one of the most attrac-
tive on display. Frilly furbelows are
disappearing. but intricately carved
cabinet work is increasingly popu-
lar in the more expensive lines.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
king TUT Meets
TENORIO TONIGHT
Clash in Postponed
Battle at VelOdrOme

Star Bout
King Tut. California. VS.. Topo
Tenorio. PHILIPPINE Island, 1856
pounds, IL rounds.
Semi Final
Pinkey Kaufman. Hartford. vs..
frankie Portfolio, Hartford, s rounds
at 140 pounds.
Other Bouts
keNpie LedouX, Holyoke VS.. Joe
Triano. New Haven. 6 rounds al lis
pounds.
Romeo Roche. Holyoke, vs. Benny
kellar, New York. 6 rounds at 40
pounds.
+ Mickey Roberts, Hartford. VS., Ro-
land Roche, Holyoke, rounds at
100 pounds.
/ Hartford, June 29-Two light
weights of prominence will meet in
the star bout at the Hartford Nelo-
drome tonight, King Tut Of Califor-
MIA and Lope Tenorio of the Phil
lipine Islands.
This is the star bout of the card
set for Monday night. but postponed
Monday afternoon when there was
promise of more rain.
King Tut and Tcnorio met at the
Garden a few weeks ago on the all
lightwcights card. which was topped
by Kaplan and Quntero. and their
clash carried off the honors for the
night as far as real action was con-
ccrned.
King Tut yesterday wound up his
training at the Charter Oak gym
here.
Tenorio finished his training at
New York whittier he went Tuesday
after the postponement.
When the boys weighed in Mon
day Tut tipped the scales at 1876 fat
and Tenorio at 1877 IA. They will
not be required to Weigh in again
this afternoon.
This bout promises a lot of real
action. Tommy Loughran. light
heavyweight champion. having de-
clared this week in a signed article
that they are two of the hardest
hitting lightweights he has seen.
The semi-tinal. too, promises lot
of warfare because it brings to-
gether pair of Hartford boys.
whose supporters have long talked
fight - Pinkey kaufman, former
state welterweight champion in the
amateur ranks. and frankie Portfolio.
The show will open up with
four-rounder in which Mickey Rob-
erts Of Hartford meets Roland
Roche Of Holyokc. This is re-
match. these boys having fought
slashng scrap at the Nelodrome two
weeks ago.
Joe Triano of New Haven meets
kcwpie Ledoux of Holyoke in six
roundcr and Romero Roche OF
Holyoke mixes with Benny kellar of
New York in a bout of like length.
The first bout is set for S:l', day
light saving time. Ladies will be
admitted free, If accompanied by
escorts.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
STANLEY WORKERS
SWAMP RUSSW|NS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page

play from where he advanced to
third on a wild pitch. H. Anderson
reached first when he was hit by a
pitched bail. Patrus then grounded
to Matteo who made another error
and Maher scored the final run of
the inning.
Both pitchers We're in rare form
from this time until the sixth when
Anderson yielded two hits and a
pass which coupled with a fielder's
choice and an error gave the
Dragons two runs.
Venture opened the inning with a
to patrlIs who in attempting to
make double play fumbled the ball
allowing both runners to be safe.
Ferguson walked to fiji the bases.
klatka poked single to left and
two runs scored.
The winners got one Of these runs
back in the seventh when Patrus
reached second after Matteo threw
wild TO first, He scored on a single
to right ny Ernie Anderson.
The Dragons managed to tie the
score in the eighth on klatka's
single, Mattcos double and a single
by Joe KAMA, who had taken
Matteo's place at third when the
latter was sent to right field in place
of krause.
In the last half of this frame the
winners put the game away. Patter-
son got single to open and ad-
to second when Haines drew
a pass 1t was while pitching TO
Haines that Stanley threw out his
arm and it was at this point in the
game that Zaleski replaced Stanley
in the box.
Ernie Anderson flied out to klatka
for the first out of the inning but
Maher worked Zaleski for a pass.
filling the bases. H. Anderson then
belted d long triple to right center
and the three base runners scored
with what proved to be the winning
runs of the game.
After two were out in the ninth
for the Dragons Ferguson singled
and scored on klatkas double but
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
YACHTS PREPARED
FOR ocean RACE
Seagoing Craft Ready for S,055
Mile Sail to Spain

New York, June 29.-tP>-Four
shining little American yachts lifted
and fell to the ocean swell in
Gravesend Bay today waiting the
signal which tomorrow will start
them on their 3,055 mile race to
Sandander, Spain. for the Queen
Victoria cup offered by the Spanish
ruler.
The four staunch little craft, the
biggest only 60.13 feet over all, the
smallest 10 feet shorter, face test
considered by many more severe
than transatlantic flight. Their
speed governed only by the ele-
ments and the skill OF their shippers
the passage from Ambrose light to
the Spanish mainland was expected
to take three weeks or longer.
The race lost its international as
pect when the Santa Maria, Ameri-
can designed and built boat, which
had been purchased by a group of
Spanish noblemen, was unable to
start because OF inability to get her
in shape.
Heading the list of social
rcglstrltes who will man the little
vessels is an American woman, Mrs.
William Roos of New York, wife of
the owner and captain of the Isa-
bella, smallest craft in the race.
Mrs. Roos. long an amateur
yachtswoman, will not be a passen-
ger on the trip. She expects to take
her regular turn on watch, four on
and eight off or four on and four off
as the necessity decides.
The other yachts in the race in ad-
dltlon to the Isabella are Paul
Hammond's baby blue colored Nina,
the Pinta, owned by w. j. Curtis.
Jr:, and Dudley +. Wolfe's Mohawk.
largest of the fleet The owners are
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
FRANCE OUT FOR
ANOTHER TITLE
Tlden and Hennessey Only
Americans Remaining

Wimbledon, Eng, June 80 up
France seems to be rushing toward
another victory in the mems singles
of the British championship unless
Big Bill Tilden and John Hennessev,
of the American Davis Cup team
can block her progress,
The big four" OF French tennis,
Rene La Coste, Henri Cochet, the
defending Wimbledon champion.
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon.
are galloping toward the last eight,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

The manner in which Coeu crush.
ed Austin in the first game OF the
initial set led critics to expect that
he would win decisiycly and II was
generally admitted that he was Aus.
tins superior in service throughout
the match. Some critics attributed
his defeat to the comparative failure
of his forehand in accuracy ana
seed after the fourth set and also
thought that the strong crosswind
turned him more than it did his
more rugged opponent
Successfully past the first tco
obstacles in her march to another
woman's singles crown. Helen Wills
was to meet sterner opposition today
in the person OF Miss E. H. Harvey
of England. Miss Wills gave an i'm.
pressive demonstration OF the all
round capablity of her game in
overwhelming the French girl. Miss
Y. Galaxy in love sets yesterday.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YO(-R WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
RENEW DIGGING

New Haven, June 20 UP) -
workers removed their digging at
Mt. Carmel today after the sight
ing of the body of Domenick Ru-
mella. IS. of Centerville, who was
buried in a rock slide at the Sleep
ing Giant mountain. The body 6
casidio Ricciuto, 80, of Middletown
has been recovered,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Matteo grounded to the pitchers
box for the final out Of the game.
Besides the fine pitching of both
Stanley and Anderson the features
of the game were the hitting of
klatka and Matteo and the sharp
fielding u the winners. The sum-
mary:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
TABS TO PRACTICE

The Tabs baseball team will prac-
tlce tonight at $50 o'clock at ST.
Mary's playground. The team is en-
tered in the city league and all
players are requested to report for
the workout
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
(Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hartford g., Albany SIS.
New Haven 5. Bridgeport 4.
Pottsfield 5. Springfield 4.
Providence Il, Waterbury 3