davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington, ID. C., for week ending
March so. 1875

Washington. d. C., for week ending
March 80. 1875
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter markets
weak and unsettled for the week
Prices declined about 3Ac due prIn-
clpaily 20 slow trade and sentimental
weakness. Toward the close a nrmer
development occurred and prices re-
gained one cent Receipts were in
creasing slightly and street stocks
showed some accumulation.
losing prices gs score New York
Cheese markets steady 20 arm fol.
lowing price advances OF half to ic on
the cheees boards Of March ~ and rs
at Plymouth, Wisconsin. Trade was
reported as only fair but the limited
supplies OF fresh cured on distributing
Tm mark was strsng,hening factor.
only moderate demand
Closing prices on Wisconsin primary
cheese markets March as single daft
siss 2shc; Lonshorns ave. square
FEBD-pemand for feedstuffs slow.
sellers Wheat millfeed PRICES In east
working father apart with less chance
or business with western markets In
terror dealer. supple. being gradually
reduced but little inclination la shown
TO repleniah, stocks,
Quoted March 80, Minneapolis spying
bran t2S: spring mlddlings s2a; ~ per
Feed ssssc; yellow hom h,sss FEED u sss
sixty per cent digester feelings tank
are az various shipping markets tbS.
oRAlN--orAin market sharply lower.
from week ago on wave OF selling.
Export demand slack and cash wheat
market less active New crop futures
not Following full decline account esti-
mates heavy abandonment OF winter
wheat. Corn futures down about six
cents In sympAthy with break In wheat
but cash corn nrmer than futures with
futures down s-to from week ago with
oats no, tollowins faii decline.
winter Kansas city tlr-i.sS No. !
mixed corn MlnnsspSiis Se-sSSo
NJ : mixed Germ kansas City sss.
Town corn Chicago -sii2-iisi Kansas
nsspcils Se-fSiI ' cSisas so'" , Hs
iiiS, Ne a. yhits corn Kansas CITY
tieI No. white oats Minneapolis
0hc-ss%o; Chicago tio-tsks. No.
white oats Kansas City tsc-tfc,
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs--chicago
hos prices ranged from rec SOC lower
.Ss TOP w sss ssS G 10 c FOR t tSs
bulk. Medium and good beef steers
s TO ' cows ,'w sss sssr. .ss oa.r S q
steers steady to fse lower at SC TO
$3.50; light and medium weight veal
calves fso TO SOC higher AZ tSso TO
ss fssssns s0S lambs sS IS See r'w 10 s s.
lower at $3.50 10 tie. yearlings 2sc
20 soc lower at 81 to ,isIs and fat
ewes steady ~ se,aS TO ts.fS
~ important markets during the week
ending March 70 were Cattle and
Calves te.st+i hogs iotbai sheep IT.
March 80 prices good grade meats;
Beef sis-tlTSo. veal sis.Sis; lamb
tit-t2e; mutton tib.tls; light pork
loins t22-sfe; heavy loins tiS-tao.ke
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
New England River, o.u.. o.m.s.

Boston - Damage running into
scores Of thousands OF dollars was
caused In Vermont and New Hamp.
shire when rivers. swollen by more
than - hours Of rainfall. left their
banks. swept buildings away. covered
railroad tracks. caused washouts on
railroads and highways. and flooded
lowlands. Railroad traffic was delay
ed. Al Manchester. N. H.. three
story brick building collapsed under
the weight OF tons OF water. which
collected on the roof.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02
mi....psls. rrea.e. n.ra...

BUTTER - creameriss. extras, CSC;
nrsts, ttc; seconds. tte; packing stock
fresh, sweet. acc; grease. ies
EGGS - All producers are warned
not fresh and wholesome and all deal
ers who buy or deal In stale or rotten
eggs will be prosecuted Country re-
ssipts. rots out. per case, sf,so; Y. 3.
full and weigh ~ pounds net TO the
case and comply with the following
government Recommendations: Shall
S.sa.s ana :'u men .SSi q ... y w;l
dsvsiopmsn,; siss uniform, bs8 Gee.
onds per dozen, Ace WIN include
should not be washed. Quotations on
sgss include eassa chsoks. per dessn,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-02

No s-.: s.ss ss s,s:.s , S,,e rs'ei n.
norshsrn u,ss.i.Is; No. dark hard
n!S., ssrs me, s;rs ssis Me- |,
SLso-iso: corn, No. yellow si,os-
i.os; oats, No. ! white tse; barley,
choice 60 fancy little; rye No. -Lit.
ifi; nan seed No. I tabf-iss.
10. %. Pssl Livestsek.
Steers ts.ss.li.6e; cove aud hsifsrs
iisisss .s:., '. ss: ,. sass's i asos'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
TO TRY AVIATOR
Lieutenant Hutchinson, Who Flew Low Over Now York City, Will be Court Martialled Tomorrow.

Mineoia. x. Y, Jan, S.-Lieuten- ant James T. Hutchison, Mitchcl field aviator, whose flight over the Washington Heights district of Ne" York city on November 2S led 10 complaints from citizens and the police, will face d general court martial at Governors Island today, charged with having flown unduly low on that occasion.
 Complaints made 10 army head quarters said that Ljenteant Hutch ison, who was testing the plane, flew close 10 the city streets and tried several stunts at low altitude, A New York city ordinance sets 2,0oo feet as the minimum height at which a fier may cross the city. Army regulations regerding attitudes comply with those established. by municipalities.
 Licutenaut Tutchison's trial, at which more than score of witness es are expected to testify, is said by officers to be the first of it's kind on record.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
MEEHAN APPOINTED AS
 NEW YORK U. COACHER
Ex-Syracuse Coach Succeeds Tom Thorp Who Resigned-Two
 Helpers Named.

New York. Jan. 8. - John F. (Chick) Meehan, coach of the Syra- cuse university football team for the past five seasons, was appointed to a similar capacity by New York uni .versity yesterday under three year contract. Meehan will succeed Tom Thorp, former Columbia football star, who recently resigned the post at New York university.
 NIeehan did not appear before the athletic governing board, which body elected him to the position yes- terday, but wired his acceptance and notified the board he would be in New York Saturday to sign a con- tract. Joseph K. Schwarzer, coach of freshman athletics at Syracuse and one of Meehan's coaching aids, was appointed as an assistant to Meehan but the length of his con- tract was not revealed.
 Meehan was selected from list of 10 candidates, including Bob Fol- well, present coach of the United States Naval academy team; "Bo" McMillin, former Center college star and present coach of the Centenary college eleven; Eddie Butler, former Cornell football captain; Fred Daw- son, coach at the University of Ne braska; Harry Stuhldreher, Notre Dame quarterback and a member of Walter Camps 1924 All-American team; and Sol Metzger, former Pennsylvania and Washington &; Jefferson coach
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
DUSTY BOWLING
 CIRCUIT FORMED
Ten Team League Will Roll at
 the Y. M. CA

Representatives met at the Y. M. c. A. last night from ten different factories of the city and completed the organization of q ten team bowl ing league. The different factories entering teams are: Landers. Stan ley Works. North & Judd, P. & r. Corbin, Hart & Cooley, Fafnir, Cor bin Screw. Union Mtg, Stanley Rule & Level and Landers Trade Shop.
 The officers for the league are: President, A. F. Church, Union Mfg. Co.,; vlce-president, J. M. Burhans, Landers Trade Shop; secretary, w. L. Bell, North & Judd. and treasurer, II. w. Preble, Y. M. c. A.
 The league will be run on Friday nights beginning Friday, January 9, at Rogers alleys.
 Some very keen competition is looked for and the silver cup which is now in the hands of P. & r. Cor bin is very likely to change hands.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08


 Speaking about consistency, Char ley Grimm of the National league is a player who has d fielding record as a first baseman that is worthy of special mention.
 Grimm, Cavorting at the initial sack for five seasons with the Pitts burgh Pirates, has turned in an average that has changed only one point.
 In three seasons Grimm has had mark of .995 an din two he has tielded .9a4.
 There are many National league followers who believe Barney Drey- fuss is taking a long chance in eX- perimenting with q minor leaguer for first base for his club next sea son. For in trading Grimm to the Chicago Cubs he parted with a fielder who ranks with the best.
 Compares With Chase
 While Grimm has never been mentioned in the same breath with Hal Chase, experienced baseball judges who saw Hal when he was in his prime, insist that Grimm is his superior in making q play at second base in forcing q runner.
 When a grounder is brought in to
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
ROCHESTER LEADER COMING
 EASTLOOKZNC FOR PLAYERS
OUT AFTER RECORDS
Illinois 4. c. Swimming Team Will Seek to Better Five World Marks Tonight.

Chicago. Jan. s.--Members of the Illinois "A. c. swimming team. in door and outdoor champions, will attempt to shatter five worlds rec ords in the first of a series of in- door meets tonight.
 Johnny Weismuller, worlds free style champion, will try for new marks in the 50-yard and 100-meter events. Sybil Bauer. worlds wom- an backstroke champion, will try to better her record in the 100-yard backstroke. Ethel Lackie will en- deaVor 10 cut her worlds record time in the 100 yard free style, and Conrad Mila will attempt to set a new mark in the SS0-yard back stroke.
 The l, A. C. team will compete in a series of open events against Northwestern University's swimming squad, western conference cham pions.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
SH0CKER TO HAVE TWO OPERATIONS
T0nSilS and Tumor Are to Be
 Removed

New York, Jan. S.-Crban Shock CT, traded to the New York Yankees by the St. Louis Browns, will have two operations performed before re- porting for the southern trip, ac- cording to a telegram received by Ed Barrow. business manager of the Yankees.
 The former star of the Browns will have his tonsils removed and a tumor must be taken from his right shoulder, the latter an ailment which he claims hampered his pitching last season.
 With Shecker in shape, and the Yankees are confident that he will be, the former world champions ex- pect him to account for 20 victories at least during the coming year.
 In 1922 the Browns had a vision of pennants for time with the sturdy moundsman winning battle after battle.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

his right he starts the motion by scooping it in and drawing his left hand back a bit. The left arm then is ready to fire with a sharp snap and the fellow at second base does the rest.
 With the caliber. of first sackors Grimm is without any real compe- tition in being recognized as the star of the flock,
 Veterans Are Slipping
 The brilliant Stuffy McInnis has seen his best days; Walter Holke of the Phillies is getting no better; Jacques Fournier is aging; Cincin- natl will have to find q successor for Jake Daubert and the Pirates will have younsster Niehaus at the bag next spring.
 Grimm did not waste much time in developing into big leaguer.
 He jumped from the seml-pro lots 1 in St. Louis to the Cardinals in 1918 and finished the season with Little Rock.
 He was bought by the Pirates for $500 in the summer of 1919 and made good from the start. i While he first won fame as a fielder, Grimm has developed into a most dependable batsman.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
50. CHURCH WINS
 IN OVERTIME GAME
Extra Period Necessary to Defeat
 Swedish Five

Sensational shooting by the lanky Joel Adams won d hard fought overtime gams for the South church against Larson's Swedish Five at the Boys club last night by SS 10 Sl score. The contest was d success sion of rallies by first one team and then the other, the result being in total doubt until the last seconds of play The. Swedes had Bucheri, Klatka. and Preisser of the Landers factory team and greatly outweighed the Yictors. but the smaller South church players fought an even bat tie all the way, the outcome being decided by Cooley's cool work from the foul line. f
 Parker started the scoring With one from mid-court. Bucheri dropped in a free try, but Kilduff came back with a beauty from the corner of the floor. Klatka added two single points, and then both teams opened mp a bombardment of the basket. Late in the second quarter Hitchiner was injured and replaced at guard by KIeist. The half closed with the South church leading by l7 to 12.
 In the third quarter the Swedes came back with a rush. bore through the Congregationalists defense, and quickly tied the score. after which they piled up a 22-17 lead. Cooely sank foul and brought the South church out of its trance. Bucheri dropped in foul, but Parker Tipped one from under the basket and Adams brought his team within one point of their opponents with a double decker. kilduff was detected guarding from the rear and Klatka made both attempts good as the third quarter ended.
 The fourth quarter was alp South Church, the team raIlyins until just before the whistle they were behind, 2S to 29, Cooley again had a chance from the foul line, and again his shot was good. tying the score. In the overtime period, Adams dropped one from near the basket and then came back a few seconds later with an unusual shot from the sidelines, where he had been forced by close guarding. Lar sons pets attempted a rally. and Bucheri sank a long shot. but the whistle blew before the next toss-up,
 There was little to choose from among the winners, all players a good game, Klatka and Bucheri shone for the Swedes, while Hitch iner and Kletst held Lin without a single point, Referee Aronson called
 l9 personal and five technical fouls
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
NURMI IS ENTERED
Finnisi, Flash Is Listed to. Take Part in Baltimore Track Meet to be Held on February B.

New York, Jan. S.-PaaVo Nurmi will head a list of stars entered for the Johns Hopkins fifth regiment crack and field games at Baltimore, February 2S, according 10 announce mcnt last night by Charles L. Orn- stein, A. A. t., official who came here to obtain entries of stars com potins at the Finnish American meet Tuesday night.
 Joie Ray and Harold Osborn, of the IIlinossA. C., Ergo Frigcrio, Italian walker, and Olympic cham rion who is coming 10 this country soon; Willie Plant, American walk ing star. aul Verne Booth, former Johns Hopkins distance runner, are others slatcI to compete in the Bal timore meet according to MT. Orn- stein.
 Nurmi will be asked to name the distance of the race in which he will compete, but 1t probably Will be around 5000 meters.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
 
SISLER SAYS BUSH'S ALL-AROUND
 PLAYING OFFSETS SHOCKER'S ARM

his ability, aside from his pitching value, would bring big money if he was in the minors.
 T expect Bush to have at least a couple of good years with us as . pitcher. Then if we so desire we can try him regularly In the outfield.
 T feel that the Browns got the edge In the deal. Anyone who knows the worth of Gaston as pitcher will tell you he Is one of the most promising youngsters In the Ameri- can league"
 "The Tanks needed pitching mate rial, veteran who could be banked on to win 20 games" says Miller Huggins. T feel we got such n player in Shocker. If he comes through we should win the pennant." Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Hapgood at Meeting of Eastern League in Springfield in Hopes of Making Some Deals.

Rochester, N. r., Jan. S.-In the hopes of being able definitely to close one of the numerous deals for players that the Rochester club has in various stages of development, Business Manager Walter E. Hap good, left last night for Springfield, Mass. where the schedule meeting of the Eastern leagud will bs held today. Rochester has been conduct ing negotiations for two Eastern league players since the national as- sociatIon meeting at HarHord. At that time Rochester did close ono deal by purchasing for cash and q player. Second Baseman Henry C. Demoe, of the Hartford club.
 It is understood that the two men, now sought by Rochester, are a pitcher from one club and an out fielder from another.
 It is the general impression that Kenzie Kirkham and Ed Burke, are a pair of outfielders that have tags upon them, as well as Comstock, the pitcher.
 Frank Wotell. bought in mid-sea- son as a protection for Merkle at first base, and formerly with Grand Rapids, is also sure to go, notwith- standing the present unsettled status as to Fred Merkle. George Spiers, who played at Scranton last season where he led the New York Penn- sylvania league in shortstopping, is player who probably could be used by several Eastern league clubs. The same thing applies to Bobby Reece who was also at Savannah with the Rochester squad last spring.
 Hapgood's appearance at Spring field is expected to revive talk as to ! the possibility of Rochester pur- chasing an Eastern league club this year. Hapgood stated that since last fall he has been offered four clubs in the league. Asked whether he expected to get control of Bridgeport, before his return, Hap good said: "l made a proposition 10 Owner Sullivan of Bridgeport back 1 in October, and would have gone through with it at that time. But naturally, Owner Sullivan thought we should do better and the thing has been in status qu ever since. We were offered another club in Ithe league. It was certainly a most attractive offer. Yes, shall see the
 owners of that club at the meeting
 ard naturally the subject of pur- chase will come up. l expect to see Mir. Sullivan also"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
McEwan Again Will
 Coach Army Eleven

West Point, N. Y, Jan. S,-An- uouncemrn. vas made today of the rcappointment of Captain John J. McEwan as head coach of the army football team for the 1925 season.
 Captain McEwan has served here as head coach for the last two years. In 1923 Army played a scoreles6 tie with the Navy, it's chief rival. but in the season just passed McEwan turned in winner when Navy went down to 12-O defeat.
 Captain McEwan, who was gradu- atcd from the military academy in 19I7, played four years as q cadet or the Army eleven. During that time Army won from the Navy four years in succession. McEwcn was selected as An-Amcrican center in 1914. He explained the Army eleven in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Martin-Pisan0 Fight , Stopped by Referee

New York. Jan. S.-After Gan nonbalD Martin, recently crowned Lantamweight champion of the world, and Auele Pisano, Coney Is land bantamweight had fought all most three slow rounds of six round bout at the Ridgewood 4. C.. Brooklyn, last night, the referee waved the men 10 their corners and declared a mo contest"
 The referee warned Martin in the first round, accusing the champion of pulling his punches. Both men continued through a slow second, and into the third round, when the bout was stopped.
 The crowd booed the champion from the start of the fight.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Johnson in Los Angeles
 Angling for Franchise

Los Angeles, Jan. 8.-Walter Johnson. pitching ace of the Wash ington Senators, is here from Reno, New, on g. visit which baseball fans interpret as being for the purpose of trying to buy a half interest in the Vernon club Of the Pacific coast league.
 Johnson said he would be here several days and might have an an- nouncement later.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

st. Louis. Jan. s,---"Joe" Bush's ability to bat and play the outfield makes him more valuable than Shocker in an even trade, says George sisler In discussing the re- cent deal which seat his star twirler to New York.
 While realizing that Bush Is slip. ping as a pitcher, isn't the bush of five or six years ago, the same holds good for Shocker.
 However, Bush can do something beside pitch. He is fine outfelder and great hitter. Last season he was the first choice of Miller Hug gins, wheh the Yankee manager wanted rlght-handed pinch hitter.
 Bush has the ability to win an outfield berth on most any club in the American league. A player of
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
WALKER ADJUDGED
 M'TIGUE'S MASTER
Newspaper Decision FaVors
 WelterWeiSht Champ

Newark, N. J., Jan. S.-Mtckey Walker, worlds welterweight cham pton, stepped two notches out of his class and outpointed Mike McTigue. worlds light heavyweight in rather tame l2-rounl no-decision encounter iu the Newark armory last night. It was a battle between a fighter and q boxer and the tighter won, accord ing to a majority of neWspapermen at Inc ringside.
 Walker was the aggrcssor all through the milling but he was han dicapped by McTigue's height and reach. There were no knockdoWns and except for a small cut over Me- Tigues right eye, no marks showed on either principal,
 McTigue, d head taller than his youthful opponent. and enjoying a greater reach and ten pounds in weight, fought purely defensive fight, except for few skirmishes which did little or no damage. on the other hand Walker fought with a bulldog tenacity which virtually made the fight.
 Rushing his heavier foe, Walker punched with his right and left to the head and body but McTigue, a clever boxer, spared his way out Of the situation when it became un- pleasant for him and took what landed without a whimper, giving ground at every blow but always remaining vertical.
 Walker tried hard to put the light heavyweight champion away, using everything in his power to over whelm McTisuc.
 The velter king worked at top speed during most of the encounter only slowing when his task becalae homeless. Then McTigue opened up but his aggressiveness was brief and he retired to his defensive shell again when Walker began to push,
 The fans were disappointed with the encounter. Toward the latter part of the fight, the crowd began to hoot and howl and the exit for the doors started as early as the eighth round,
 In a ten round preliminary liar " Martone, Jersey City middle weight. decisively outpointed Char lie Arthurs, of Newark.
 Bobby Barrett, hard-hitting Phila' delphia velterveight, knocked ou' Jack Rappaport. of Newark, in thf eight round of a scheduled ten rounc match. The match was even up tt that point. A terrific right flooret Itappaport and he was out for sever al minutes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Seaview Rex, Pointer,
 Is Adiudged the Best

Grand Junction, Tenn, Jan. B. seaview Rex, pointer owned by Dr. c. D. stiekney of Atlantic City, N. j., was judged the winner of the all- America field trials al-age stake here yesterday.
 The pointer Lillian Gale, property of Dr. J. s. Brown, Montclair, N. J., was given second place, and Clark's Prince. setter. owned by F. G. Nor risey, Clinton. N. C., flAss~Ad third.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
''Matty"' Beats National
 Champ at Checkers

Plattsburgh, N. l., Jan. L. Christy Mathewson, the Big Six" pitching idol, turns his attention 10 checkers here last night and dcfcat- ed w. w. Banks of Chicago, nation- al checker champion, at Banks owned game. Banks faced 2S play CTS simultaneously in the match, re- ducing the number of his opponents at the last to two, Mathewson and E. L: Abare of Plattsburgh. Ahare and the champion went to a draw and then Mathewson turned in his victory.