davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
sY" RIFLE RANGE
TO OPEN NOV. /

Rapid progress In being made in
the construction of the rife range
on the roof Of the Y. NJ. c. A. build.
ing and arrangements are beius
made for the FIRST shoot shortly A.
ter Nov. I. Heat and plumbing are
now being supplied and committees
are being organised to supervise the
rife practice.
A range committee has just been
appointed 70 have charge of all
practice periods. The members are
DR.. w. Fl. Honor. d.. "A. q. Gtudsr
Dr. o. 4. Sandsrson. Dr.. J. b. Mode
siee. c. c. Boone. ofacsrs Of the
club and the following members:
Rapp. Russell. Hearn. PARA. ecbros.
der. Knight. white. Taylor. stiss
Miers and w>nsenhofIsr. Other com
mittesmsn viii be sddcd - soon ~
the range IN IN active use. .
Membership IL now past 800 and
growing rapidly. 0Apsss q N
pon1o oxoopt tfAe my ~ ~ ~
~ ~ - 4 "A |
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
PEACE HANGS ON
HARRY SINCLAR'S
BID FOR GIANTS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.--Chariis
weeghman. OF the local Federal
league club, has virtually admitted
that real peace In baseball hangs
on negotiations Of Harry Sinclair
with owners Of the Giants.
Another prominent Federal league
ofhciaf declares that II Sinclair isn't
able TO buy the Giants he win put
q Federal team In New York next
year. This same Informant said that
only a mere matter OF . few thou.
rand dollars II holding up consum.
nation OF the Sinclair-Giant deal.
Il can't talk details now" said
Weeshman. but can say this. Mr..
Sinclair has quite q bit Of money
with which to carry through any.
thing he starts. He he's 4 reputa
tion Of finishing what he begins. II
he decided to go into New York,
he'll do II, and he'll stay there. How
hell do II remains to be seen"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Day of Comeback At
Hand, Thinks the
Campus

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 90
Coach Yost might have had sacret
practice all week for all the campus
knows Of his plans for tomorrow's
game with Syracuse. but for all the
mystery and uncertainty that sur
rounds the lineup and plan Of de-
tense. there IL q hunch hereabouts
that the day of the big come back II
ut hand. Defense has been the big
problem at Ann Arbor all week.
This Is an amazing set Of circum-
stances for a Yost team. for Yost
has long been quoted as an advo-
cate Of the theory that "the best de-
tense Is a strong offense."
But a line Michigan must have,
and that's what the "Hurryup" man
has been figuring on, all week. Maui
betsch. Roehm. Benton. Eberwein
and Catlett can take care OF the At
tack. IL the other fellows can be
stopped. Weske. the young guard
who has been threat ning to make
the varsity all fall because of his
invincible courage, viii play . tack
lie. according TO an ofiicial announce
ment. He was slated for q regular
berth once before. but didn't get Is
when game time arrived. Watson
viii play the other tackle.
Rebor will get another chance 1t
guard and Cochran will lie in his
old place. Staatz will play one end.
Dunno or Benton Will ne al the 9TH
or. Pat Smith Is out of II again,
and RAYMOND. Bastien or Benton
viii play fuuback. NIemann has
licked Norton in the fight for the
center Job.
The students will seek to pepper
up the team tonight by monster
mass meeting at Ferry Field after
class hours. The band win be out
and . real jolly time IL expected.
Yost deserves to win this game,
for he has capitulated and all the
players will be numbered tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
VICTORY FOR
HERALDS MAY
MEAN TITLE

Evanston North Ends. the eleven
which meets the Hsralds 1t Pack
ard park. Sunday. were concedsd
the championship Of the middle west
last year. although the Hsraids play
ed them q scoreless Tie.
However. because the Evanston
team played clubs from every sec
ton and the Hcralds confined the
majority Of their Scheduling towards
smassing the Wolverine state title.
the Chicago OUTFIT IVES handed the
laurels by the critics-
Il will mean much to the Heralds
To arrive on the business end OF
next Sundays numerals. for the
North Ends have had . chronic
habit Of annexing distinctions for
the last 10 years.
Every year they assemble the
cream OF Chicago and Illinois col
lese players and 20 out after every
body. The North Ends bar no team
in the country. and always stipulste
that Q healthy side bet 80 With
every contest. That they are stu
on the Job, and open for al. speaks
enough for ability and bank account.
Coach Marshall isn't figuring with
Canton out Of the way the Chi
OUTFIT will be easy. He and the
players have their good currency
-ss-~ ~ thA oa,Scoma and are
working double shift to Be IN the
finest possible shape for Sundays
h<rsss
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Have Shown the Old
Fight, But Not Soon
Enough

Coach Costello will send his Uni
versity Of Detroit sridders against
the Polish seminary OUTFIT At Mack
park. Saturday afternoon. This
game on paper looks like . fairly
even match. but in these days when
the grand old dope Is being slam
med end upset with such startling
regularity. II IL unsafe to make pre-
dictions. The last time these two
schools met was In 1913, and the
U. Of d. handed out such terrific
hauling to the Poles that the Or
chard Lake school cancelled their
schedule for the rest of the season.
This year they have Rynearson, for
mer Ypsi Normal star. for . COACH,
and he has. impaired quite . bit Of
football to them. so . real battle II
locked Cor.
One thing that the JeRerson-ave.
squad must realise II they expect
to win football games. ID that . team
must start right At the beginning
Of the game and not wait until the
other team has amassed . score or
% Of points and then begin . drive.
Three times this year has this hap.
pened- Olivet gathered In 2s points
Ia the Arst half. then the u. Of D.
woke mp and held them scoreless In
the second half. Heidelberg rot
three touchdowns In the FIRST hall
and only one In the second. Last
Saturday Ut Ypsi. the Dstroiteru
opened up . shower Of short passes
in the second half and drove the
heavy Normal OUTFIT right down the
field.
Just what the reason for this r.
ID hard to say. Costello hopes that
his crew will start after the Poles
right from the start tomorrow. and
II they do this he 10 confident tina,
his outfit win win. They have
shown improved form In practice
this week and should render . good
account Of themselves on Saturday
The game starts at 1880.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Wave Sweeps Harvard and Michigan Yield and Number Player
Saturday Football

ko00ls
p! r1l,sh se%%, NINA Nv. y; University Of
NusEsscn Va. Detroit Central. at
Ksis%asoc Va Detroit U. school. at
Detroit Eastern W. Detroit North.
westsrn 1t Mack park. .
Monroe va Detroit Western NJ Clark
f s',;us;., "a AZ. Detroit Cas- Technical
state Ceilesss.
Syracuse w. Michigan. at Ann Ar
Oregon Assiss W. NJ. A. c.. at East
Adrian W. Ypsilanti Normal. at
Kalamazoo W. Hiiisdaie. at Hills
Kalamazoo Normal W.. olivst. at
Albion Va. Alma, at Alma.
High Seh0els.
Fsnnviiis vs. A,ieg:n. A. Alisg.n;
Adrian W. Ann Arbor. At Ann Ar
Dor.
Big Rapids W. Grand Haven. At
Sssinaw Arthur Hin W. Bay City
Eastern. At Bay City.
nay CITY wsstsrn ". vassar. At
HsIees sprinss vs.. Boyn. City. at
coidwatsr w. Battle Creek. At Bat
otssxo va powagiac. 1t Dowagiac.
Grand Rapids Central W. Lansing.
sssinaw Eastern W. Grand Rapids
Unicn, az Grand Rapids.
Bedding W. Hastings. NJ Hastings
Portland W. Ionla, at Ionia.
Mt Pleasant indiana W. owosso. at
rlainwen va Rockford. at Rock
St. Joseph w. South Haven. at
Fremont W. shelby. at Shelby.
Manistee W. Traverse City. ~ Ira
'' Plymouth W. rp.ilan.i. a, Yp.lian-
Il.
Yale W. Colgate. at New Haven.
Harvard Va Penn state. At cam
Princeton W. Williams. At Prince
Cornell ". Virginia Tech. At Ithaca.
Army W. villanova, AZ West Point
Penn s:Sss.y 4; sSeAr y: I IAfsystss a.
Brcwn 70. vermont. At Providence
Pittsburgh W. Allegheny. At Pitts
psrtmoush W. Amherst. .. Am
v = ~ vs.. susquehanna. At Lam
caster.
Johns Hopkins W. swarthmore. 1t
TUFTS W. Mas. Angles. at Msdford.
Maine W. Colby. 1T Orono.
w. q J. W. Auskingum. ~ WASH
ington.
Chicago W. Wisconsin, At chicago.
Illinois W. Minnesota. at Uroane.
Iowa state Va Nebraska. AZ Ames'
| Indiana W. wash-Lss. At indian.
Ohio Y. W. Marietta. At Athens:
Missouri Va. Kansas Aggies. IT Co
Sotre Dame W. South Dakota o.. at
South Dakota
Okiahoma W. Kansas. ut Norman.
Butler W. wabash. at Indianapolis
DePauw w. Earlham. at 0reencss-
tie. ~.r
kee. -.
Drake W. wasAington u. at pes
| Moires.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
HARVARD WILL
NUMBER PLAYERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 2s.--
After several years Of holding out
against the practice Of numbering
her football players, Harvard II
about To capitulate. according to ~
ports about the campus today. The
Crimson. II was eaid. has acceded to
Princeton's request that the players
wear numbers when the two teams
clash in Palmer stadium, Nov. 8.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
ESQ AT AMATEUR
BALL BANQUET

More than $50 ball players and
friends Of the amateur diamond
sport attended the banquet Of the
Detroit Amateur Baseball associa-
ton and the Detroit Manufacturers
league 1t the Hotel fuller last night
This banquet will be IN annual a.
fair hereafter. Many persons prom
inent In political and sporting CIR.
cles In Detroit were present and
spoke briefly on amateur sport II
was an enthusiastic AFFAIR and caus-
ed numerous predictions OF unsx.
pected strength for the amateurs
next summer.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
TUTHILL MUST
BE PEEVED, TOO

WEST POINT. n. ", Oct. 20
The long pentup disgust of Army
coaches at the form shown by the
eleven broke In a torrent here to-
day. The candidates, individually
and collectively, were given a verbal
dressing down after the scrubs had
ripped the varsity eleven to bits.
Somebody IL going to lose his job
II there isn't better work this after
noon," threatened Coach Charley
DAILY.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
BALLOT BRINGS
$4,000 IN SALE

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 29.-Bal-
lot. one Of the greatest OF thorough
bred sires, brought $4,000 at the
sale Of the Haggin stables here yes
terday. Major Mcdowell, Of Lexing-
ton. bought him. Hessian went to
A. g. Leonard, of Lexington, for ga
500 and Imp sain was bought by
@. J. Long. Of Louisville. for $4,000.
A weanling colt from Discipline by
Ballot brought $4,000. Eleven other
Haggin horses brought $4,000 or
better under the hammer.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
CENTRALLY
BETTE BET
Big Corps of Coaches
Put Starch in
Bussites

Central high school has its, dandsr
up. The football team, dashed by
notable array Of coaches. includ.
ing Head Coach Buss. former Coach
Stocking, Assistant Coach Bur-
roushs. Bubbles" Patterson, "Bus.
~" Lane. George Lawtou and some
more. yesterday got into the frame
Of mind that will enable the wear.
ers OF Blue and White to take I'd.
vantage Of their crushing power
when Muskegon sails into them for
the state title tomorrow afternoon.
Practice yesterday was something
more than . formality. All week
Central has been waking up, but the
stretching stage was past Thursday,
and the boys are ON their toes. II
the spirit hangs on until sunset Sat
urday. Detroit Central il now Q bit
better than IN even money bet
against the powerful Muskies. >.
The student body has also come
to hfe. II II reported. In previous
games, Central's roofing has born
All tho appearances OF early froet.
When Scott high was here. . very
earnest yell-master and little Brute"
Lamport had to make all the noise.
Central students took more delight
In making the yell-masters look fool.
ish than In putting pep into the
team Half dozen Toledo alumni
set out to outyell Central and won
the yip-fest by big margin. But
there was mass meeting at Cen
trail yesterday and the boys and
girls were told q few things that
may win some support for the team
tomorrow.
Muskegon will be in some time to-
day. and may take . short workout
at 0rindley neld.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
OREGON CAMPS
ON AG CAMPUS

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct. as.-
The Agsies had their FIRST glimpse
OF the Oregon Asgies this morning.
when they awoke and found the spe.
cial car from tho west sidetracked
on a spur near the campus. The
visitors were given their first real
workout since leaving Portland
Monday on College field. this morn.
ing, and courtesy forbade the pros
enee Of the home folks. But lstiI
here vss . chance to get acquaint-
q. ~ ~ visitors are ssised up a.
1ll1 z tooaoaa oonch e syi61era
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
BETS EVEN ON
big 9" LEADER

URBANA. H.. Oct. 2s.-Betting
was at even money today ~ to
whether Illinois. 1914 champions. or
Minnesota, VIII be left In the run
ming for the 1915 sonfalon after to-
morrow's big game. The Gophlers
had been strong favorites until II
became known that capt. Berne
Nierman has q bad shoulder, and
may not be able to stand the grill
ling Of four periods.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

49, = he sDeediest city in the country according to
0n1t satlStlce. The average time for the Furniture
- - lane ~. 80 vas s;os:4sn per mile. full
pa$siculafH dad a. The Rapids oval slipping around
no seeodd6 faster than elsewhere in Blue Ribbon
k NJ jn Up Among the best but has to be content
ooeA This - The only city where the trotters out.
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

upon by the local trade as a steady
outlet for their commodities.
The tendency Of the travelling pub
lie to remain at home had It's effect on
the hotels and here again the fish
dealers suffered. Persons going to
Europe generally spent II few days in
New York at each end of the trip,
filing the hotels and visiting the res
taurants. The lack Of choice fsh In
the interior made sea food n Of the
most popular features OF tho menu
for visitors here. and the dealers were
consequently pressed to satisfy the
demand. The supplying Of fish to the
hotels fell of along with the steam
ship trade, and while there has been
some recovery within the last few
months, II u hoped that the summer
months will bring greater improve
ment.
The omission Of big public din
ners which have always played q big
part In the winter activities Of New
York had It's effect. This quite. for
choice and fancy fishes was lost to
the dealers. who had nc other place
TO dispose Of their wares. Improve
ment IN the hotel trade has been noted,
and while money b not being spent
with the freedom OF former years and
a tendency 10 economy Is noted. st.l
tho number Of guests has increased
and beneficial results observed.
r. New York Ans up this summo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
FISH DEALERS HEAVY
SUFFERERS BY WAR
Busy summer Is Expected {,
Make Up for Depressing
Winter.

With fsh running plentiful and lob.
sters and clans coming IN heavily
dealers are preparing for . busy sum-
msr. which Will help make UP for a
rather depressing winter. Many Of
those In tho local trade had built IN
q dourishins business with the trans.
atlantic steamship lines before the
war. and this feature Of their industry
they saw cut 70 pieces when hostlit,es
started.
The curtailment Of ocean trave, and
h withdrawal Of many liners re-
suited In heavy Losses. Steamers fro
Quently loaded up on this side Of the
Atlantic for a complete voyage over
and back. especially when Ash WAS
cheap in New York. The supplying
Of this demand had come to be looked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
PIE and CAKE TRADE
BUSY ALL The YEAR
New Stores Constantly Being
Opened-New York Has
Big Sweet Tooth.

New York has q sweet tooth II the
asady growth in the fancy cake and
pastry trade is any criterion to 20 by.
New stores are constantly being
opened. while The small baker looks
upon this as the choicest and most
profitable feature Of his business all
The year round. The demand for des.
serts Of all kinds &c satisfy the crav-
ing Of the consumer is steady and new
cakes are constantly being devised to
tickle the discriminating palate.
In spite Of all novelties, however,
chocolate eclairs hold their popularity
and take first place as New York's
ftyorite dessert. The best efforts Of
Ingenious bakers have concocted moth
ING which pleases the more
han the delicate eclairs. Vast guam.
titles Of the creamy sweets are made
scA day and the baker ands he sci.
ION has need to carry any over night
'r the supply is readily disposed OF.
Next to the chocolate eclair is the
chocolate layer cake as a best seller.
TIM was a few years ago when the
oar cake held supremacy, but this has
steadily given way to the layer va
rety. Jelly rolls seem to have had
neir day, and while they are popular
10 some quarters Of the town they
nave not been able to hold their own
10 the contest with the fancier forms
Of pastry.
Apple pies are in . class by them.
selves as far as pies are cOncerned.
mo average baker uses tho fresh ap-
pee in his product as long as possible
snd good trade Is assured. As soon
I" he is compelled to fall back on
aimed fruit, however, his sales d.
nlhish. Berries in the height of their
Neson often give apple pie q close
ace but this Is largely because the
resh apples are not available.
reaches, lemons, custard and COCOA
su'' while acceptable to give variety,
ave never been able to d!senthrone
Mns Apple. As long as the New Eng
ana and upstate orchards give forth
!neir generous yield. New York will
ne'el 90 hungry for pies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
FRUIT BUSINESS SEES
GOOD SUMMER AHEAD
Trade with South America Is
In Better shape Than
With Europe.

IN. fruit and produce business is
N A wholesome condition at present
and improved conditions are antici-
,s,sd this summer. Importers Of
sr,ed fruits and nuts vert severely AZ
,scasd by the war and suffered Q seri-
m. depression during the winter. but
nm has been relieved to a great *.
,sut and trade has picked up quito
,o~v,ec.ably within the last few weeks.
The winter holidays provide the great
a, activity for this line Of business
,,d things are not usually very brisk
a this time Of year. Stin dealers
have noted a steady Improvement and
rs very much encouraged at the out
sot.
rcs. dates and other fruits a. we'll
a. a large variety Of nuts which come
rom the shores Of the Mediterranean,
rom Turkey and points East have
Ssen difficult to obtain on account Of
,bs poor shipping facilities. Large
quantities Of the products from those
.oreisn lands have been held up In
vsehouses through lack Of vessels to
csrry them TO America and the trade
~ suffered thereby. The usual yte1d
ON b counted on this year. a. the
trses bear steadily. war or no war
Il , anticipated that transportation
problems will finally DO solved and
business 20 along smoothly in It's reg.
ular channels.
The importation Of fruits nom the
Wet Indies and South and Central
America was affected early last fall
but conditions adjusted themselves
with much greater facility than In
European fields. Dealers In the prod
ucte Of the American tropics have
found q steady demand which they
have been able to supply and a steady
increase in business has been noted
in certain quarters. The Californian
output has been readily disposed Of
and some concerns have been abls II
show big earnings. There is no rea.
son 10 suppose that prosperity vii
not keep up right through the com.
Nc summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
BIG FORTUNES MADE BY WHEAT
war Has Kept Dealers 10 Well 80
Spectators Active.

WI has Kept Dealers - Well -
Spectators Active.
activity in the cereal trade has
wen pronounced ever since the war
"oke out. Food for both man and
vast was n of the irst thoughts
foreign rulers when hostilities be.
san and eyes were Immediately turned
70 America, the great prov1der Of the
nations.
Led by wheat, which went soaring
~ price under the pressure Of Eu-
.Vpean buying, the rise In cost Of al
sreihs was marked. While the vari-
sss EXCHANGES OF the big cities were
s|.,m centres in the spectacular rises.
.u, the dealers and producers, the
.'uoiemen and farmers were quick to
the opportunity for solid PROFIT
Shs'le from the speculAtions Of the
vSsers' and many fortunes were
me value Of Americas cereal crops,
sunning up into billions Of dollars an
'..y, has long formed the backbone
~.ao nations wealth. With the proc
s.oi dollar wheat this season the
Smers may well rsjotcs and alons
"n them many allied intsrssts. In.
wsu'ns the railroads which move tn
49, AND the manufacturers who cell
" GOODS to the Westernegv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

}. H. VAN DYKE, Secretary
A. o. MASON, Treasurer
W. c. MOTT, Asst. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

MEMBERS
Chicago Board of Trade
New York Produce Exchange
Duluth Chamber Of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce
Buffalo Chamber of Commerce
Boston Chamber of Commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1915.

with the visitors who have been ac-
customed to go abroad each year, the
fish business is sure to go back on n
normal plane. outside Of the hotel
and steamship trade, the traffic in
sea food has been up to the mark.
More oysters than ever were sold dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

ing the winter. HOLSTERS from Maine
and Nova Scotia show no decrease IL
size quantity or quality. Mackerel
IL running well at present. and while
Sind was driven away by the snow
storm which interrupted the spring
n rca ,,pearance il anticipated soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
IRVINGTON PLANT
J. r. CASTLES ICE CREAM co.

Castles is the Largest Ice Cream Company in the State of New
jersey. 1t actively owe even counties. and sells in even more. The
annual output is 100000 gallons. To accomplish this Mr.. Castles has
two large. modern factories, one at lrvington.. the other at Perth Amboy.
Not only is the Castles Company the largest, but its Ice Cream
is Of the best quality. Only the finest grades of materials are used in its
manufacture. The last word in modern methods has been adopted for
making and handling.
The two plants are marvels of cleanliness and modemness. Santa
ton and hygiene have been studied to give their best results in the fin,
iShed. frozen product Included. of course, is the latest, finest machinery.
No hand touches Castles Ice Cream in the process of manufacture.
Mr.. Castles has achieved a marvellous and rapid success. His busi
less has grown swiftly as his product has become recognized. "CASTLES"
is a watchword in New Jersey. Not only the output but the business
methods of the Company are popular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
W|NDRAM COUNTY
SHARON.

Alva Clifford, for 80 years resident Of
Sharon, died at the home OF his son-in-
law Carl r. Jones. in that town Sunday
morning. Mr. Clifford was born in Pom
fret in 1895 the son Of Mr. and Mrs Nor
man Clifford, and was therefore in his
MIST ear at the time Of his death Up
r. within few years preceding his death
Nr clifford was an extensive and sue
cessful farmer, His estate, still retained
in his family and known as Highland
Farm, is located In the northern part of
the town. Mr. Clifford had served as q.
member of the sharon board of listers
and as town overseer Of the poor In 1879
he became a memter of the Sharon Bap-
list Church and remained an ever active
member in all work of the church. He
married Mary J Gardiner of Pon7fret and
~ 1908 the couple observed their golden
wedding. Mrs. Clifford died in 1893 Two
children p daughter. Clara wife Of G F.
Jores. and son, William A, a present
selectran of Sharon and owner Of High
land farm. survive him The funeral
was held Tuesday AT the homo and in.
terment was in Pine Tree cemetery