davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Chicagoan Thinks
White Sox Better
Than the Cub Outfit

Chicago, April 11.-(AP)-Chlcago
regards the 1925 pennant race with
expectations and good wishes for its
two big time clubs, the White Sox
and the Cubs-in that order.
1t looks first to the SoX. Eddie
Collins starts the battle for the
American League championship with
the st. Louis Browns here Tuesday
with virtually the same outfit of
seasoned and willy veterans that fin
ishred fifth in 1925.
That club, which slipped late last
year, is generally regarded as able
to finish somewhere near if not at the
top this season. 1t is the consents
that consistency will be the determ-
lining factor. The principal addition
is Everett Scott, dropped by Wash
ington but warmly welcomed at short
by the veteran Collins, who will be
back at second base. The seasoned
Barrett or Harris, extra men last
summer, are slated for Hooper's old
post in right. Young Thomas from
, Baltimore completes last season
pitching staff.
The youthful team, comparatively
speaking, which will represent Chi
cago among the Nationals, is an I'M
known quantity. Predictions have
been pessimistic. The fans will be
glad for small favors, for a finish
above the cellar, as last year, and
jubilant over any showing beyond
that.
Joe Mccarthy, former master pilot
of the Louisville Association Club
and now in the majors, has had two
months in which to work with the
last place club of 1925 and its youth :
full recruits before Tvs opener at
Cincinnati. The spring showing in
dieates a defense, still unsettled in
the field, and with the veteran Alex
ander an Cooper topping the fin -.
but little in the way of offense. NC
Carthy points to the best Pacific
Coast record so far made during a
Cub teams spring training and says
that youth and speed will make the
Cubs the surprise of the year in the
National race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Wisconsin Will
Enter Classy Talent
In Penn Relay Games

Philadelphia, Apr. 1O.--The Uni
yersity of Wisconsin should play a
conspicuous part in the annual Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay carni-
val, judging by the class of its en-
tries. In addition to having three
men in the special events, the Bad
gers have entered four mile and
one mile relay teams.
Leading the entries Is Victor
Chapman, Western Conference cross
country champion, who was not oe-
feated last fall. The fleet chapman
recently established a new confer
ence record of 8 minutes % 20, sec
onds for the two miles. He Is be-
ing hailed throughout the West as
second Nurmi and the one man
who can defeat the Finn In the 1923
Olympics.
Charles McGinnis, who has been
entered in the high jump, is anoth-
err record holder. In recent meet
he broke the Wisconsin record for
his favorite event by clearing the
cross bar at 6 feet, 3-S inches,
| which is within an eighth of an inch
of the collegiate record.
If McGinnis retains his excellent
indoor form he stands an excellent
chance of winning the high jump
despite the presence OF the best col
lege jumpers in the country. Emer-
son Norton, of Georgetown, who tied
with Moody of Dartmouth for the
Intercollegiate indoor championship
at 6 feet 1 ga inches. is regarded
as McGinnis' closest rival.
Robert Kreuz, brother of Albert
| Kreuz, the Pennsylvania backfield
| and pitching star, is another entrant
G;,N IL will !, q
| javelin, an art in which he is pro-
| ficient, judging by his ability to toss
the stick around the 1S5 foot mark.
The Wisconsin four mile team
will be composed of Chapman, lola,
| Bullamore and Carter. The one
mile team will have Kenneth Ken
nedy H. l.. Stove, J. r. Erickson,
and 3. c. Dougan. The first named
is one of the best quarter milers in
the conference. He has been clock
ed in As "a seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day, Captain George
D. Herriott
The Legion MINISTRIES will hold an
other rehearsal at p. NJ. Monday
John F. Coyne has returned from
Richmond, where he was called by
the death of his father.
Ivan Bicknell Post, No. 90, A. L.,
will hold its regular meeting at Z
p. NJ. Wednesday and request a full
attendance.
The Sunday evening concert was
very pleasing and largely attended.
Fred +. Fairbrother rendered a from
bone solo.
Frank e. Burdell. chief engineer,
left Saturday for Dayton, o., to visit
his mother and sister, and will re-
turn about May /.
THE local Legion Post has received
from Hon. John Z. Nelson, an extract
map showing the daily movement OF
troops over there" during the World
war which is very interesting to
those who saw service abroad.
The moving pictures for this week
will be: Tuesday. Constance Tall
madge in ''Her Night of Romance, A."
with an Aesop Fable and comedy:
and Friday. Madge Bellamy and
Kenneth Harlan in The Golden
Strain" with Pathe News and
comedy.
The many friends Of Rev. w. G..
kirschbaum of Boothbay Harbor,
formerly chaplain of this Branch, will
be interested to learn that he Is re-
covering from an attack Of pneu-
monia and expects to be able to
preach again on May ..
The road to Augusta has been i'm
proved somewhat in the last few days
and autos may now pass without
trouble.
Burroughs have been granted TO
Thomas F. Lyons to Gambia, n. H.,
and jeremiah DAILY to North Vassal-
boro
Mrs. Sidney Douglas Of Yarmouth
was visitor Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Pratt. Mr.. Pratts young
son Robert accompanied Mrs. Doug
las home for a visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
FavOrite Fails
To Come Through
At the Bowie Track

I New York. April 10.-(AP)-Repsa.'
ration, heavily backed favorite. nross
down in the stretch of the Prlnss
George handicap today at the BOW
track, and F. NJ. Kelly's Oppefins...ii
came through to score a nose victo' 1.
over J. l.. Burttschall's Lounger.
purse of s336O went to the winner.
H. G. Bedwellsi Gudgeller closed y
third place, while Reparation nnisn'
last ,ra
The racing season at Orlando. lie
was concluded with Trajanus wiii i,.a
the feature, the Orlando. Morning ga
tinel purse, by nosing out Sn'"'s
Margaret Gaut was third. Il
Nine claiming races were Iun mi
Tijuana, with the fourth banslhs Tss
the best field of the afternoon.
Falconer captured the seven-Iu u 'g 81.
event. with Perhaps second ana
larity third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Indians Count on
Hurlers and Infeld
In Seasons Race

Cleveland, April 11.-(AP)--Ai-
though Cleveland will start the season
with virtually the same lineup that
finished sixth in the 1925 pennant race,
President Il. S. Barnard and Manager
Iris Speaker believe the team will
show an improvement.
Their belief is based particularly on
the showing of the pitchers and the
infield. Confidence also was expressed
that with Luke Sewell behind the plate
daily the catching will be better.
Uhle and Shaute, who got away to
a bad start last season, are counted
upon as the pitching mainstays. Lev
sen, Karr, Sherry Smith and Miller
also will start as regulars.
Speaker had hoped to start Hodapp
at third. but a sprained ankle last
Monday put him on the bench. Ernest
Padgett then was obtained from the
Boston Braves as substitute infielder.
The probable lineup for the opening
game follows:
Jameson, If; Sturgeon, 2b; Speaker,
CT; J. Sewe1k IS: Burns, 1b; Summa,
rf; Lutzke, 3b; L. Sewell, C; Uhle, p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Rain Puts Over
Exhibition Game
Two st. Louis Teams

st. Louis, April 11-(AP)-Rain
put a damper on the baseball festi-
vities at Sportsman's Park Today,
forcing postponement until tomorrow
of the final two game spring series
between Cardinals and Browns
Charley Robertson, former White
Sox hurler. probably will pitch for
the Browns tomorrow. Sisler expects
to put Milton CASTOR into the box to
hurl the inaugural league game
Tuesday against the White Sox at
Chicago.
The manager Of the American
League. much encouraged over the
showing of his warriors during the
later half of the Florida training sea-
son and over their defeat of the
strong Cardinal team yesterday, in
tends to send his team against the
Sox without any changes in the pre-
sent lineup.
Bill Sherdel, ace of the Cardinals
pitching staff last season, is expected
to try for an even break for the
National Leaguers in the contest
with the Browns tomorrow. Hornsby
is saving Flint Rhem to pitch the
opening game against the world
champion Pittsburgh Pirates here the
next day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Charley Hof
Loses SWeatshirt

Chicago, April 10.-(AP)-Loss of a
priced sweatshirt at an indoor meet
here last night more than offset the
happiness of Charles Hoff, Morse pole
vaulter, over his feat of setting a new
world record
The young Viking has made all his
American appearances in a sweatshirt
which had on it the autographs of the
worlds most famous athletes met by
tioff in competition in Europe. in the
Olympic games and In America
He DOTTED the unique autograph al
bum last night and laid it beside the
board runway just before he vaulted
to his new mark, and when he returned
to pick it up after spending several
minutes shaking hands with spectators
it was gone.
Hoff believes some souvenir hunter
pickedEft up, unaware that its senti-
mental value surpassed it's actual
worth. He offered today to trade one
of his sweatshirts with his own auto
graph to anybody who would bring
back the albumed apparel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

fighting Frenchman of
the Giants
Polo Grounds
Robinson Fournior
fall baseball at Ebbets Field
the National
pitchers.
Marquad seemed have Jacks number think ourner
National
RUDE has passed the that
Mitchell pitching and the Phs
turned defeat victory?
Au will "a
like other ball players he to with Jack not
makes fielding slip and then In 1925 this jack Of Clubs
ponl and he responsible for batting 1870
He
that rival pitchers had for
him
HES Ace tool!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Bill Tilden Wins
Asheyille Singles

Asheville. n. c., Apr. 1U.-IAP1-
William (BilD Tilden, of Philadel-
phia, won the singles championship
of the Western North Carolina open
tennis tournament here today, de-
feating A. H. Chaplin, Jr.. of Spring
field, Mass, Ga, 40, 1910, AS, 81.
T;lden. paired with Chaplin, won
the mems doubles finals by defeat
ing Howard Voshell of New York
and '"Tacky'' Harada, of Franklin.
Mass, 6-3, 81. Ga
Mrs. A. H. Chaplin, Jr.. of Spring
field. Mass. won the women's sin
giles title by defeating Miss Florence
Balm of New York, 6-1, 6-1
Finals in the mixed doubles will
be played tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Davis Finals Will
Be Played Not
Later Than July q

New York, April 10-(AP)-Com-
pletion of arrangements for the Eu-
ropean zone competition of the Davis
Cup Tennis Tournaments calls for the
finals to be played not later than
July 81, the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association announced today.
The winning nations team will
come to this Country for the Inter
Zone Finols with the American Zone
victor at Forest Hills, Aug. 26. q and
%. The challenge round, with the
United States defending the cup for
the sixth straight year, is scheduled
at Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 10 and II.
Five rounds of competition will be
necessary to determine the survivor
of the field of 10 nations in the Eur
pean Zone. The first round is to be
completed by May 4. the second by
May IS, third by May 81, semi-finals
by July IS and finals by July x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
COburn Announces
Football Slate

Especial to the kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Apr. 1.-THE Coburn
football schedule was announced
yesterday for 1926 by Coach Ray
Haines. The schedule includes eight
games. The first game opens against
the Colby Reserves on October 2 and
the season closes on November 20
against kent's Hill outfit at kents
Hill. This schedule is considered
the hardest the Crimson and Gold
mentor has made in the past two
seasons. Last fall the outfit had a
good club and the coming year
promises to be an even better one
to handle harder schedule.
Oct. 2-Colby Reserves at Libby
field.
Oct. 9--Lynn Engineering at
Lynn, Mass.
Oct. 15-Bowdoin Freshmen at
Brunswick.
Oct. 22-Bates Freshmen at Lew
iston.
Oct. 30-M. c. I. at Pittsfeld.
Nov. Colby Freshmen at Lib
by field.
Nov. 13-Hebron Academy at Wa
terville.
Nov. 20-Kent's Hill at Kent's
Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Lou Lambert and Ruby Levine 80,
furnish the fireworks at the Port,s.a
Arena Tuesday night. The semi-Nrs,
should interest Augusta follower =
the padded mitt game with Yonsa
Drew of Biddeford against Pluenoss
Parent, late of the police force :.
Three Rivers. Quebec. Young Drs~
is easily one of the best 14o-pounS
boys in the State as he showed agsins,
Barney Grant Of Lewiston in Auvus,s
City hall at the last show of the -.
son. A fine card supports the tn
feature bouts.
Johnny Harko made an impress,v.
showing in his first bout at phiIadeI.
phia. winning from supposedly cIevs,
opponent by a wide margin. johnny q
sure to have a large following wher.
ever he chooses to follow the game. a.
he is one of the most colorfuI scran-
pers in the game at the present tims
Outwardly a polished, smiling iittl.
gentleman, in the ring apparently tbs
same gentleman to the crowd but ae-
cording to those who have faced him
not too outstanding to do anything tia,
gets by the referee. John has been re.
SdTueQ III lIliS SoIdLC do the Inventor
of perpetual motion.
Possessed with line Of smooth talk
that disconcerts an opponent but
which fails to bother John in the
least, Harko had Young AL belmont
practically helpless in his first, last
and only appearance in Augusta
Young Al belmont showed in bouts
before he came here and since that
time that he can scrap, but We dare
say that there is not scrapper In the
country good enough to spot Harko
seven or eight pounds and grab the
decision. If Harko keeps playing the
boxing game aboveboard as he Is good
enough to do, he should make a name
for himself in the squared circle
around Philadelphia.
Johnny made many appearances n
this State, as he said, because he liked
the fans, who never rode him and who
were always fair-minded; but after his
campaign in Maine was finished Il
cropped out that Johns presence was
not desired in New Hampshire in the
ring for a temporary period. How
ever, Johnny is of the Temperament
and disposition that even although the
crowd knew him to be getting away
with several infractions they would
still like to watch him perform. He
will have many friends in the Pine
Tree state who will watch the results
of his work with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Ban Race Tracks
At Palm Beach

West Palm Beach, Fla, April TO-
(AP)-Any attempt to operate a race
track equipped with Mutual betting
machines will be barred by the sher-
ifs office, Sheriff Bob Baker de-
clared today.
A syndicate of Palm Beach and
New York business men has been
formed to build a track which would
open next December. The club was
incorporated last December under the
name of the Palm Beach Jockey
Club.
Sheriff Baker declared Palm Beach
would suffer from "the influx OF I'M
desirable persons and this office re-
fuses to sanction the operation OF a
horse race track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Chick Suggs Wins
BY Savage Rally

New York, April 10.-(AP)-Chick
Suggs, of New Bedford. Mass, closed
with furious rally in the final round
of twelve round featherweight
match to win a judges decision over
Jackie Gordon of New York tonight.
After the tide of battle had swung
from one corner to the other eleven
rounds, Sugss fioored his foe at the
start of the twelfth and then ba.-
tered him from rope to rope until
Gordon was on the verge of knock
out
Suggs weighed 122 81; Gordon
125 ga.
Jimmy Sakamoto, Japanese feath-
erweight. was stopped in the fourth
round of a twelve round semi fin
match by Johnny Filucci.
Jimmy Mendoza of New York
scored TECHNICAL knockout over Vic
Cruz, Porto Rico featherweight. in
the second round of four-rourd
preliminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Yankees Take All
Of DOdger Series

Yankee Stadium, New York, April
11.-(AP)-The New York Americans
won the final game from the Brooklyn
Nationals in their spring series by a
score of IA to here today.
This gave the New Workers. a clean
sweep of the 12-game series and also
made their string Of victories 16 in
row.
Nick Cullop and Tony Lazzeri fea-
tured with home runs, while Babe
Ruth got three doubles.
Brooklyn (N). 2 000121- 7-12-2
New York (A) .2110012 7x-14-17.1
McGraw, McWeeney, Stryker. Boss
and O'Neil, Deberry; Hoyt, Thomas
and Bengoughs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Is Year Old Boy
Wins North and
South Championship

Pinehurst, n. c., April 10-(AP)-
Page Hufty, Is years old, of Wash
ington, d. c., today won the North
and South amateur golf champion
ship by defeating Lawrence Sheriff.
Of Tampa, Fla. 2 and /.
The Washington youngster was the
victor after he had almost allowed q
big lead to slip from his grasp.
Sheriff. played courageously after be-
ing down and 10 to go and won five
Of the remaining holes on brides.
Toward the end, Hufty was firing
noticeably, but was able to win the
match at the 35th hole with a par
three.
Sheriff. got into the finals by de-
feating Arthur w. Yates of Roch-
ester. n. Y. last years champion, 2
up, yesterday. The new champion,
in the semi-finals put Eugene Ho-
mans Of Englewood, N. j., out of the
running by the same score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

London, -(AP)- Stammerers do
not need doctors; they need dancing
teachers. This is the opinion of st.
John Rumsey, head of the speech
clinic at Guys Hospital. He says
stammerers are generally non
musical and suffer from lack Of
rhythm. A girl of 20 recently
applied to Mr.. Rumsey for treat
ment for stammering. She was
absolutely non-musical and had
little sense of time. After a few
dancing lessons, Mr.. Rumsey says,
she began to speak better. In a
few weeks she acquired such sense
of rhythm that she could not only
follow well in dancing, but could also
lead with precision. Meantime her
speech became normal, and her con-
troll of her vocal organs perfect. Mr..
Rumsey says this case is typical of
scores that have been treated in his
clinic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Conjecture Over
Showing Tiger
Infeld Will Make

Detroit, April 11.-(AP)-In better
physical condition than at the start
of the season last year, the Detroit
Tigers will take the field Tuesday for
the championship season with much
of their chances for success depending
upon how Ty Cobb's new infield COM
bina ton works out.
Wingo. Fothergill and Hyman. who
will probably start the opening lineup
at left, center and right fields, respec-
lively, are tested Detroit veterans.
Blue at first base, Tavener at short
and BassIer behind the bat are also
players who have been with Detroit
in past seasons, but Warner at third
and Gehringer at second are the new
men depended upon to bolster up an
infield considered weak last year
O'Rourke, a veteran. will be at second
in the opening game. however Definite
selection of a pitcher for the opening
game has not been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Waterville Junior
Elected to Captaincy
Of Basketball Team

Waterville, April 1o.-Francis For
tier, Junior, has been elected captain
of the Waterville High basketball team
for next year. He plays right guard.
The school athletic association today
announced the awarding of the fol-
lowing basketball letters: Capt. Wal
lace Donovan. Lloyd Hurd, Francis
Fortier, Wilbur Johnson and Man.
ager Stanton Weed, Girls: Captain
Ethel Talberth, Adrienne Delisle. Eve
lyn Dodge, Irene Saucier, Jean Rey-
nolds, Louise Brown, Alberta Packard.
Marion Gibbs, Manager H. Evangeline
Marquis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
College Athletic
Directors Meet at
Augusta Saturday

With a view to naming, the ofhciais
to handle the college games in botl
baseball and football and to discussihe
other phases of these contests iR or
der that no difficulties may arise ~
midseason, the coaches and athletic or
rectors Of the four Maine colleges me-.
on Saturday afternoon at the Augusts
House. The list Of officials which tnes
made up was not made public ana WI.
be submitted to the central board r..
approval to avnid confusion. IL !;
hoped that the verdict of the central
board with regard to these officials
will be made known shortly.
Those present at the meeting Neis
B. C. Kent and T. c. Pierce of Unive,,,,
sity of Maine, Jack Gates, Nal Morrsls
and Ben Houser of Bowdoin, ollref
Cults, athletic director, and Carl WIZ.
gin of Bates College. and c. Harry
Edwards, athletic director of coips
College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
SPORT TABLOIDS

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1O-(AP)-
Playing before 10000 shivering fans
today, the Browns defeated the Car
dinals to in the opening contest
of their spring series. Hornsby, the
Cardinal leader. poled a homer in
the fourth inning and struck out in
the ninth with the bases full. The
American Leaguers took an early
lead and held 1t throughout the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Lloyd Hahn Is
Successful in Race
To Mothers Bedside

Falls City, Neb., April 10.-(AP)--
LLOYD Hahn. famous American run
ner. this morning won his greatest
and most exacting race--a race with
death to the bedside of his mother
here.
Hahn arrived home at $50 A. NJ,
and with his presence. his mother
rallied. Physicians said this morning
she was much improved but said an,
other heart attack may prove 9atal
Hahn, who had been touring the
Antipodes, first received word of his
mothers serious Illness while at
Honolulu. He started home at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Lands Optimistic

Chicago, April 10.-(AP)-Commis-
sioner Lands said tonight that he
expected baseball would have a top
notch year in 1926.
AS the training season draws to a
close all signs point to a broadening
of the field of competition with more
real contenders capable of putting up
a sustained fight. The indications are
that throughout the majors and min
ors, with of course here and there an
exception, this should be a top-notch
year."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

to the attorney general, it became
known today, was given the work of
writing not only the petition filed by
the department of justice for the dis
solution of the two billion dollar
Ward bread trust, but the decree
which put an end to the threatened
gigantic food monopoly when the
Ward Company and subsidiaries
withdrew their application papers for
a charter at Baltimore. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Providence-Bostop (N) 5; 8; 2;
Providence (Eas) 4; Z; s.
Cooney, Ryan and Seimer; Ander-
son, Goldsmith and Smith, Cronin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Honor for Portland Girl

Washington, April 10--Miss Mary
c. Conner of Portland, Me-, the first
and as yet the only special assistant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

At Washington-New York (N) g.;
10; 1 Washington (A) O.; s.: q
McQuillan and McMullen; Bush,
Ogden and Tate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

Cincinnati Apr. 11.-(AP)-Cleve-
land (A) 5; 8: 2; Cincinnati (N) l.:
6; l & innings: RAIN.
Buckeye and l.. Sewall; Lucas, Day
and RangnoM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12

A sharp decline of 102 points in
the average price of stocks of ten
New York bank and trust companies
took place in March, according to the
index of prices compiled by the New
York Trust Company.