davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, May IL.
CATTLE--Receipts 11,UO0i fed steers
generally strong to lie higher; good
and choice yearlings up most; lower
grade yearlings and light weight heif-
ers in liberal supply: draggy: several
loads weighty steers 1925; well fin
ished yearlings scarce: best offered
$50; several strings light heifers $50
q 9.75; part load 1000: . she stock
steady; bulls strong; most bologna
bulls $50 M6.85: vealers mostly % to
so cents higher; bulk to packers $500
1850; few upward to 11.50: outsiders
12.00@13.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: fairly ac-
tive, mostly 10 to Is cents lower than
Yesterdays average: lighter weights
Is to 25c off: bulk 240 to 325-pound
butchers 12.90@13.40; majority better
200 to 225-pounders 13.45@13.65; good
and choice $50 pounds down largely
1875 400: top $50 to 10 pounds
400; bulk packing sows 12.20@12.40;
sorted killing pigs mostly 14.Q0914.20:
shippers took $500; estimated holdover
1000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
generally steady; spots 10 to % lower;
sheep extremely dull. mostly 40 off:
California lambs 1926 % 1910; seconds
1900; clipped lambs to small killers
1925: bulk better grades 14.50@15.00;
practical top fat clipped ewes late
80; odd lots wolled ewes upward
to 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Peabody. Keith and 0'Brien each get
ting two. For Bates the best hitter
was c. Small, who In the eighth drove
IN run with what would have been a
home run had he not been forced to
satisfy himself with two bases due to
an injured leg.
The Bates team did poor work in
the field, with the infield responsible
Tor four errors. two of which were
maoe by OsgQod at third. Colby made
three misplays but they were not as
costly as those of the Bates team.
The hitting of the Colby team was
the feature OF the game, as they
counted for 10 safeties during eight
frames at bat. The cold weather was
responsible for some of the miscues
and also affected the work of the rival
pitchers
This gives Bates two defeats for
the series thus far. while Colby has
won her first start and will attempt
TO repeat against Bowdoin.' at Bruins
wick on Friday.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Pole is as far north of Nome as
Kansas City is north of Mexico City.
Are there inhabitants there? Could
the flyers tell IL the Pole was really
fiat? How does it feel to be where
the only direction is south and the
only time nothing o'clock. unless
one sets ones watch by the prime
meridien? These were some of the
questions that awaited. Ainundsen.
Long before the npproach of the
Norge northern radios were reach
ing out to ensnare from the ether
any messages that might be broad
cast. No report of any received by
amateurs was available here.
The Norge started on it's flight
from Spitzbergen at 10 o'clock Mon
day night; Nome time, and passed
over the North Pole at l o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, Nome time.
The journey from Spitzbergen to
Point Barrow, northermost tip of
Alaska. was expected to take from
so to 60 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

feet three in the Brown meet marks
him as one of the leading pole vault
ers among the Maine colleges. Bow
dom is probably weaker In the half,
mile and two mile than In any other
three events. In none of these events
We're times turned in against Brown
that would argue sufficient strength
to place against the distance stars
that will represent Maine. Colby and
Bates. Bowdoin followers have great
faith in Captain Harold Littlefield
as one of the leading point winners
of the meet. Littlefield won the high
hurdles against Captain Needham of
Brown in the record equaling time of
fifteen and one fifth seconds. Ber-
pard Lucas, who finished third in
both the high and low hurdles last
Saturday. and who as a freshman
last spring was third in the State
meet should offer plenty of compe-
tition this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. May 12.-lR.
Simultaneous with news that rev.
olution in Poland had started, heavy
selling of wheat today brought about
decided break in grain values here.
Previously, ending of the British
strike had failed to stimulate any big
advance in prices. The wheat market
closed unsteadily 81 TO 3sc net lower,
May (new) 1.61a and July 1859 to
1865, with corn to &c down, oats
! to q 99c off and provisions at IL to
SOC decline.
The maximum fall of wheat prices
today as compared with top figures
early was just five cents bushel even.
The most pronounced weakness was in
the May delivery which at the opening
had led the upturn and had scored a
gain of &c. 1t quickly developed, how
ever, that no important fresh buying
power was in evidence and the market
soon began to sag, notice being taken
that the coal strike in England con-
tinued, and that recent speculative pur-
chases were being let go of freely to
realize profits. notwithstanding that
export business from Canada estimat-
ed at 100000 bushels was noted.
Greatly increased pressure to sell
wheat became apparent after the dis
turbing advices from Poland were
made public. The depressing effect
was emphasized by weakness of the
New York stock market, and by word
that the German cabinet had been
ousted. An additional bearish factor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Former Famous
Fullback Falls into
Clutches OfLaW

New Orleans, La, May 12-(P)-A1-
len G. Thurman, selected as fullback
on the late Walter Camps all-Ameri-
can football team of 1916, today fac
ed charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses here.
Thurman, one of the greatest ath-
letes ever produced by the University
of Virginia and former resident of
Washington. d. c., was quoted by po-
lice as declaring that bad real estate
investments had caused him to need
more money than he could obtain
honestly.
When arrested yesterday he was
charged with giving a worthless
check for $3.50 to Lloyd VOORHEES,. of
New Orleans. He also was accused
of passing bad checks totalling SPA
rs on two local hotels.
Thurman is said to be a direct des-
cendant of Allen Thurman, vice presi-
dent during the administration of
Grover Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
New York Produce Market
New York, MAY 12.-(E

New York, May 12.-(P).
FLOUR-Easy;. spring patents and
hard winter straights S25ZS75. soft
winter straights 7.75@8.25
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. 1 dark
northern spring C New York all rail
l.SIs; No. hard winter b all rail
I.fss; NO. 2 mixed durum f b New
York lake and rail 1.51s; second half
bond.
CoRN-Spot easy; No. . yellow C f
track New York all rail s6S; No. vel
low do SAG.
01AATPs1Spot steady; No. 2 white 81;
dARD-Easy: middle west 1850
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 1854.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1926; fresh
gathered extra firsts 313@3l2; do.
storage packed 32a@33; fresh gathered
firsts .soQ31; do. Storage packed s1a@
S1s: fresh gathered seconds 2S3@291;
nearby henRery browns extras Sc 6SS.
TATOES-Irregular; New York
bulk per 15o pounds 5.o095.5O: Maine
do 800 96;25; Florida per double
CABBAGES-Dull and weaker;
South Carolina per 1a-bushel hamper
1.001.25: Florida do. 1.37Q1.50
The raw sugar market advanced 1-32
cent today to the basis of APT for Gu
Jan, uuty PAID safes lncluoed $4,000
bags of Porto Rican, prompt shipment,
at aga. and 10000 bags of Porto Rican,
prompt, and $4,000 bags Of Cuban first
week in June at 4.27.
Circulation of 20 May notices had a
depressing effect in the raw sugar fu-
lures market and led to considerable
liquidation and selling for both trade
and Cuban account. After a fairly
steady opening prices broke three to
six points, but near the close rallied
slightly on covering and were finally
one to four points net lower. May
showed the maximum fiuctuation. May
closed 2.45, July 2.56, September 267,
December 2.7S, January 2.7S.
A moderate inquiry was reported for
refined sugar at former price levels
which ranged from $40 to $50 for fine
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
General Shakeup
Expected on Giants
Release Two Stars

New York, May 12.-(P)-Heinie
Groh, veteran third baseman of the
New York Giants, has been released
uncohultlonally, says a special dis
patch to the Ne York Telegram
from st. Louis today. Waivers were
OBTAINED on him from all the other
major league clubs.
The passing of Groh and the sale
OF the veteran southpaw, Art Nehf
10 Cincinnati. are explained by Man.
ager John McGraw as moves to make
room for new material in a shake
up of his club, which has slumped
badly of late.
Groh was entitled to his uncon-
ditional release because he is a ten
year man." this being his 18th sea-
son in the majors.
Famous for hit bottle bat' and
queer stance at the plate, Groh long
has been picturesque figure in Ma
tional League play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Richard Has Plans
For 100000 Stadium
For Use in Summer

New York. May 12.-(P)-Tex
Richard, whose new Madison Square
Garden has housed record boxing
and hockey throngs since it's erection
last winter, announces completion OF
plans for his contemplated $4,000, 900
outdoor stadium which he expects 10
be available next summer.
Richard said the demand of the
public for a suitable arena to stage
collegiate football, professional soc
Ger and major boxing contests would
require structure capable of seat
ing 100000 spectators. A site in
Long Island City is under consider
alton.
The ball park has been out
groWn-the football spectator de-
mands an arena which will get him
closer to the playing field" he said.
Rlckard, who yesterday won an
other promotion dispute in receiving
the approval Of the State Athletic
commission for light heavyweight
title bout between Paul Berlenbach
and Young Stribling at Yankee
stadium on June 10, revealed that in
nve months 100000 persons pass
cd through the doors of~~the new
Garden to witness the spectacies
staged under his management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, May 1.-THE beef cat
tie market showed some little i'm
provement in the late Tuesday sales
and the early Wednesday trading, with
partial recovery in some grades. The
best fancy steers brought 10c, but
good lots at SGSsc. No COW sales
were reported above 7lc, but few ex-
tras did change hands at Sc in excep-
tional cases. The Gamers and slippery
COW market is remarkably strong for
this season of the year, prices being
higher for their class at the present
time than iTf~ many years, with good
Gamers bringing 4@4ac and good slip
perry cows up to 5Q54c.
The calf market was weak with a
cut of &c per lb. in the poorer quality
of offerings and }@1c in good lots.
Buyers paid up to 14c for the choice
lots of hogs Wednesday. reluctantly
giving the &c more which they refused
in early Tuesday sales. Offerings were
quite heavy for Brighton market. a
A fairly heavy supply of dairy COWS
were o1f sale, and the demand was
urgent for the good to fancy milkers,
but dragged when the poorer grades
were offered. Fancy cows sold at $135
to $175, good to choice SIS to $3.50,
poor to fair $40 to $50.
Sales-G. S. Lowell sold fancy
steers 2740 lbs at &c, 100 calves av
Ito lbs at-11c, so drinker calves av 40
lbs at SC, so hogs av 220 lbs at 1890.
% cows at s60@S130. ]. A. Clark sold
l steer at 7sc, cows and bulls at
&c, cows at SIC, cows at 4ac. 10
Gamers at 4c, so hogs, including a few
coarse hogs, at 1896 J. w. Brooks
sold 81 cows at $75@$115. Robert
Connors bought 10 cows at 71c and
sold 60 mixers at S100@$175. Otis
n Forbush sold l fancy COW 400 lbs
at nc, 1 COW 1880 lbs at &c, cows at
63c and 81 on each, bull at 6ic, 1
COW at SIC and So, ! COW at SIC and 81,
and l COW at 41c, calf at lie and ]
calf at &C. A. c. Warner & Sons sold
10 cows at $50@$135. John Fuller &
Son sold % cows at s40@$160. T. D.
Keenan, sold s steers at SIC, bulls
at sc, s cows at &c, Al cows at SIC.
25 Gamer cows at &c, Al cows at $1S5
a $165.. V. A. & r. w. Hanson sold
rs calves at lie and 26 mixers at $40
OSLO. e. r. Foye sold 80 calves av
ITO lbs at 10c, hog at 13c and 20
COWS at S659$125. r. L. wormell
sold so calves at SC and 80 mixers at
$E@$115. r. d. Pickett sold IL cows
at $65 a SIPS. A. d. Kilby sold 20 cows
at $65 a 1925. A. NJ. Baggs sold bull
at &C, cows at sc, 80 calves at 10ic,
20 mixers at sS5@$110. L. f. Cum
mings sold 90 cows at S65@$I15. A.
7. Putnam sold 9 cows at 4@6}c, 10
calves in two lots at Sc-12c, fancy
hogs at 10c, IL mixers at $406$120.
f. NJ. Dana sold cows at SIS a $150.
j. Cohen sold cows at $75@$150.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Hold Strong Hope
Discovery of Land
Near the North Pole

New York, May 12-(P)-One of the
largest question marks in the scienti-
fic world may be Strengthened outinto
an exclamation point before another
day, answering the question whether
there is land in the million square
miles of uneXplored area between the
North Pole and Alaska, across which
the Amundsen-E Ellsworth Mobile d.
rigible Norge is flying at the rate of
a mile minute.
The discovery of land within this
area would give to Norway an air
vase of inestimabIe value. Roald
Amundsen, head of the Norge's expe-
dition, believes land exists within the
area.
On his airplane flight toward the
North Pole last year from Spitzber-
gen he observed three birds flying
northwest toward Bering Strait.
"They must have been bound for
land" he said. 'Tt could hardly
have been Siberia or Alaska, across
the Polar wastes. More likely it was
land on the other side of the Pole.
This land, If it exists. lies within
rough circle marked by the outline
of the known boundaries of Alaska.
Siberia. Spitzbergen and Greenland.
Its distance from known land has
made 1t more inaccessible than the
Pole itself"
Scientists who join Amundsen in
the belief that an undiscovered Arc
tic continent exists base their theor-
les on the drift of ice in the Polar re-
gions and the ice itself Something
must hold the ice there. they argue.
% Admiral Robert E. Peary, who dis
covered the North Pole in 1909, re-
ported in 1906 he sighted land north
west of Grand Land, which is the
north end of Ellesmere Land. He
named this land Crocker Land.
Captain John keenan,, Troy, n.
Y, whaleman, said he saw land to
the north while cruising in the Beau
fort Sea in the seventies. If this were
true it would be in about the same
space as Peary's "Crocker Land"
Even the discovery of a small island
between the Pole and Alaska would
prove of great benefit to the world.
since it would afford a connecting
link between Europe, Asia and AM
erica. The distance from Spitzber-
gen to Alaska is only about 1000
miles, and with an air base between
could be negotiated by airplanes IN
few hours.
Any land discovered will be claimed
officially for Norway, Amundsen an
nounced just before the Norge took
off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Dirigible Norge
Continued from Page One)

giant ship coming from across that
uneXplored Vastness, the North Polar
region, were so novel that neither
sourdough nor Eskimo could sup
prc1s their curiosity and excitement.
Besides with the sun shining nearly
"A hours day at this time of the
year there was no use in going home
to bed early.
Preparations and watchful wait
ing for the Norge centered around
Nome. Although Point Barrow, 450
miles or more north, was expected
to sight the dirigible first it is Nome
that is to mark the end of the his
toric journey. The airship will be
moored and debated here and ship
ped to the States. The crew will
leave by boat.
Much curiosity has been expressed
over just what was found around
the Pole. Amundsen's arrival was
expected to satisfy that curiosity
Nome is in the far north but the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
COLBY FASTENS
WALLOP|NC ON
Bates BALL CLUB
Especial to KenneAec JournaD

Waterville, Me-, May ia heavy
hitting Colby team today won its first
State series baseball game by defeat
ing Bates by score of 9-3. Ander-
son, pitching his first State series
game, allowed but eight scattered hits
and struck out six men. G. Small.
pitching for Bates, did very good
days work but was accorded ragged
support.
Bates started out looking good and
scored one in the first. Anderson with
two on then retired the side on strikes
to get out of a bad hole. In the sec
cnd O'Brien homered with clout over
center fielder's head and scored Eager
strom ahead of him. In the third,
after a comedy of errors which nlied
the bases with Colby runners, Fran
zen scored Smart and Macdonald wneh
he hit safely. Peabody and Franzeh
were on and F'agerstrom sent them
across the plate when he singled. Fa-
gerstrom was the stick star of the day.
getting three out of four, with Smart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
B0WDO|N TRACK
men IN fine FORM
FOR SATURDAY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial to Kennebec JournaD
a.. brunswick, Me-. May 12.-strictest
"'.,ing is being observed this week
thin .ne Bowdoin track team. every-
to tSo peing done to get the men in
Maine oest possible condition for the
FELL intercollegiate Track and
NEG tesa meet Saturday. Coach Jack
at tbe expects to have his charges
urdaw e nelght of their form by SAT-
feat y. Bowdoin's overwhelmins de-
cours -, broWn last Saturday was en-
tesna aging, but Brown has a weak
dom DOM a and In Maine and Bates. Bow
ton. meet much sitter opposi-
will nI,oWdoin's chances for q victory
arounS !. a considerable extent hinge
who uae sn,, the recovery Of Otis Kendall
Ing last sptAea himself while pole vault
tha the sa the strongest contend ID COIN IN
CO jump, and his vault of eleven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
FINANCIAL NEWS

was uncertainty over how May con-
tracts here will bel settled in the alb
and with sharp watch being kept on
all dealings of 100000 bushels or more
Crop comments were bearish except as
to Illinois winter wheat. Shipments
from Argentina to Europe showed L.
100000 bushels increase for the week
but yielded at the last to influence of
wheat weakness. Developments con-
corning farm legislation at Washing
ton appeared TO be Strengthening
factor In the corn market. Packers
selling and decline in hog values
weakened the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Iwo,base hits, Sonia, oliver 2, Trask
e. ballard, Boothby. Stolen bases.
sawyer. Trask. Ballard, Boothby. Dou-
ne play, Sheldon to Miller. Hits. off
ooyie In innings, off Carbino u in
> innings. Struck out, by Carbino Is.
tUoyle II, Oliver 5. Passed ball. Sonia.
W. inning pitcher, Doyle. Losing pitch
~, earblno, Umpires. Morse and Cut
ing Time. ais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Columbia Making
Great Fight for
College Pennant

New York. May 12.-(P)-Columbia
whose basketball team staged cham
pionship comeback this year, now is
headed for another college title-in
baseball. The Lions are leading the
quadrangular cup league competition
at the halfway mark with clean slate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
CATHOLIC HANGS
TOLEAD IN THE
TELEGRAM LEAGUE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Portland. Me, May 12.-Catholic
High school of Portland won another
game in the Telegram League series
by defeating Thornton Academy of
Saco here this afternoon by the score
OF to s in a battle that was featured
by loose playing and promiscuous hit
ting by both teams. The score:
Catholic ...0 0 0-9-11-6
Thornton 100 o l 1-S-11-3
Leonard. Goan and Callahan: Patter-
son and Sarelaz. Empires, Abbott and
HaSsett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Coburn to Play
Freshmen Today
fsnecial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to heiinepec JourndIJ
wateryille, May 1.-THE Coburn
r,ossical Institute baseball nine will
lave tomorrow morning for the Uni
..rs,tv of Maine where they will play
w. second contest with the Fresh
a nS The Freshmen beat the Coburn
Tvs Tvs in the first game and the Prep
.cSool lads are out to turn the Fresh
son hack. Those who are making the
.r;n are: Captain Khoury, Brinn, Sui
T, p Gle. Bohn. Norton, Besse, Mar
..osli Pollard, Pritchard, Chisholm,
g.cbance. Violette, Averka, Marsters.
md French, Manager Hamilton and
coach Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
MORSE HIGH WINS
over HALL0WE:L!.Ll. HIGH
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Bath, Me, May 12.-Norse High de-
feated Hallowell High here Wednes-
day afternoon 6 to 5. Doyle pitched
steady ball for eight innings for Morse
and then Billy Oliver went in to fan
the only three men facing him in-~the
ninth. Carbino struck out Is but. was
touched up literally. Oliver featured
with four hits out of four trips to the
plate. The summary:
MORSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Lisbon Falls Wins
From Winthrop High
Snecial to Kennebec Journa)

(SpeCIaI 70 INeII'To0oO --eF-7
winthrop, May 12.-Errors were
largely responsible for the defeat Of
- 70 which the Lisbon Falls
High school team handed to Win
tbron High Wednesday. Both teams
biz we'll. hut the visitors had the bet
tar of the argument both at bat and
~ the field. Armand Fleury, relieved
Abelli in the box in the 9th. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
CAPERS WALLOP
PORTLAND BADLY
ON HOME GROUNDS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

KopeC1dI 70 NtfIHtUtC JUuTlIdII
Portland, Me, May 12.-South Port
Portland High at the Fort Preble
grounds in South Portland this aft
ernoon for Is to 8 victory. The Port
land pitchers were unable to stem the
tide of Crimson hits, and Roach, the
Cape City hurler, killed n by the
strikeout route.
The score by innings:
So Portland ..1211440 x-15-20-3
Portland ....0 90 % 0 0 O. s. SIS
Roach and Foster; Agger. Umpires,
F'lavin and O'ConnelL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
WESTBR0ok SHADES
DEERINC HIGH LADS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Portland, Me-, May 12.-Westbrook
High school defeated Deering High at
the Warren grounds in Westbrook to-
day 81 by consistent hitting. The
Paper City lads got the edge on their
purple opponents, and though the Deer
ing boys rallied in the last three in
nings they couldn't overcome the lead.
Score by innings:
Westbrook ....1 1 2 1 1 0 0-s-s-3
Deering .......1 0 0 2 l 1-7-7-2
Violette and Chamard; Grant, Dunn
and Baker. Umpires, O'Rourke and
Tetreault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Of victories, one each over the other
members of the circuit, Cornell, Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania.
Dartmouth, with two triumphs over
Cornell, has a chance to gain on CO.
fumbia by defeating Pennsylvania Fri
day at Hanover, N. H, in the only
league contest this week. Penn is the
present holder of the cup, which was
put into play among these four COL
leges for the first time last year.
The standing to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
Fuller High Man
At Weekly Shoot of
Augusta Rifle Club

f. Fuller was the high man /at
the weekly shoot of the Augusta
Rife club, held Wednesday evening
at the Hartford Fire station, with
a a out of a possible 70. Each
of the McCausland boys got 10,
however, and there were three who
got -. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

Home run, O'Brien. Two-base hit,
z. Small. Stolen bases, Ray, Ouilette.
Struck out, by Anderson 6, by C. Small
4. Hit by pitched ball, by C. Small,
F'ranzen. Passed ball, Karkos, Keith.
Base on balls, off Anderson 4, off C.
Small 1. Sacrifice hits, Anderson,
Macdonald, Franzen. Karkos I'm
pires, Wilson and Comedian. Time,
2.10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13
u. s. Bonds Closing

New York. May 12.-R-U.
Bonds:
Liberty 3ts, 100.25.
First 44s, 102.20.
Second 44s. 100.27.
Third AIS, 101.I0.
Fourth AIS, 1887.
U. S. Treasury 3as, 101 IL.
u. S. Treasury As, 104.10. :
u. S. Treasury AIS, 1854.