davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
CADETS REPEAT ON MANUAL.
New York Military, Eleven Wake.
Two OF Three Tourhdowns.

Manual Training. for the second ear
In succession. lowered its colo n ne
New York Military Academy yesterday
at Ebbets Field, losing by a scor. o. g"
to Z. Two long forward passes. fo.pwef
by long runs. resulted in III, dct.; a.
the Seventh venue students.
The first touchdown for IN" mi TAR
team came in the first quartet. Nt,
Weston ran fifty yards after rc., y'
a forward pass from Chllds N..u
tied the score a few minutes late. ,h,,
Titus recovered a blocked kick and 4.
forty yards. The winning 'ou''.l..
was made in the third quarter Vh,
Weston again made n long run ~. .
ceiving n forward pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
YOST HAS TO SEND
HIS STAR INTO GAME
Maulbetsch Rips Case Defence
to Bits and Wins Game
for Michigan.
FINAL SCORE IS IA TO 3

ANN ARBoR. Mich, OCT. 16.-Case
proved too tough q proposition for
Mlchigan's second team to-day n Yost
had to send the crippled Maulbetsch
in during the second half to win a hard
game by II 4 8. Maulbetsch plunged
down the field for a score in h third
quarter and again In the last quarter.
but the ANAL one was disarowed. a.
the officials ruled Maulbetsch went over
the side line half the length Of the neid
back.
Smith. Reimann. Howe. Dunno and
Stats were the regulars who were out
Of to-day's game. The Case score came
on a field goal by Zimmerman. Tho
first Michigan touchdown was on a for
ward pass from Roehm to 1ngham. The
.-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Rutherford brushes M~ontcInir.

RUTHERFORD. N, j., Oct. le-Ruther-
ford High Schools football champions
continued their winning streak to-day.
shutting out the Montclair High School
eleven, 80 to 0, and making II three
straight wins this season. II was not
until we'll into the middle of the game
that Rutherford gained the upper hand.
after Whitehall made a long run for a
touchdown. Wallace scored the other
touchdown. whitehall. Wallace. Schnei-
der ana P~assannatte starred for
Rutherford. Stevenson, Syrett. Saylcs
and O'Connor for Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Commercials soccer players were de-
priyed of what appeared to he certain
victory In the last Ave minute OF the
game with Erasmus at Prospect Parr'
yesterday and the match ended in a tie
M 1 TO !. Gross scored with n long
shot from the right two minu from
the start, after which Commercial led
until near the end OF the game. when
Hoyt, in a fast combination play with
MacPhee and Dawson. tied the score
for Erasmus. Erasmus continued TO
press the advantage and forced two cor
ners. but was a to break tho ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
POLY DOWNS STEVENS PREP.
D~corelcss First Half Followed by
Touchdown and Field Goal.

Tho Stevens Prep team. last years
champion of New jersey. met defeat at
the hands OF the Poly Prep Aggregation
yesterday morning at Castle Point Field.
Aoboken. by a score Of Q to 0. For the
frst two quarters the game was close.
neither team being able TO penetrate the
others defence. and the ball seesawed
W and down nea the centre of the
Geld
In the third quarter etsvsns Prop re-
eeived the kickoff n after two inefec-
tuAl line plungee ee5ayed . forward
pass, which vent right into h hands
d Shields. Poly's left tackle. who. with
. clear field. ran forty yards for tho
onfy touchdown Of the game.
After thts Stevens Prep showed .
~ more fight and advanced the ball to
Poty's 10 yard line. but lost Il there on
downs. A long forward paae 10 Quinn
and several more n runs by tho Poly
captain brought the ball again within
scoring distance OF Stevens Prep's goal.
After several losses Pendlston was
called back and kicked Q goal from
the 20 yard line. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

H~AcKENsAcK, Oct. 16.-Rube Mar
guard received a harsh Jolt in Hacken-
sack this afternoon when Alex CASTOR.
catcher for the All Stars of Bergen
county, hammered one of his speedy
ones over the centrefeld fence for a home
run. sending "A man in ahead OF him.
Tnls happened in the last half OF the
ninth inning. when the Brooklyn Nation
ais were ahead l to 0. and CASTOR thinks
he will retire with this accomplishment
10 his credit, Larry Mclean caught for
the visitors and Anker of the Philadel-
phia Americans allowed the Brooklyns
three hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Scholastic Football RemIts.

n, Y University Seconds. 6 Morris, Q.
kingsley School. s. Holbrook, 0.
pawling. 10; Hamilton Institute, 7.
Fast Orange. 80; Commerce., 0.
Adelphi Academy. 0; Boys High, 0.
brooklyn Prep. 10; 81. Johns Prep. [.
Flushing. SO; Lincoln High, O.
st. pauls. 80; Newark Academy, Q.
Bay Ridge. l3. Erasmus Hall, O..
=. n, y, Military Academy. 10; Manual
Z
Poly Trcp. .; Stevens Prep, o.
Mount Pleasant, 40: Mount Kisco High, O.
- Francis. ~; Frsepor.t High. 9.
RUTGERS Prep. S3; Pennington. o..
LawrenceyLie, IS. Tome. o.
Hackley. 70; Irving. o.
Msnlius. 20; colgsts Freshmen. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SYRACUSE swAMPs ROCHESTER.
Regulars Play First Quarter and
Substitutes Take score TO 50.

SYRACUSE, Oct. ls.-Rochester Uni
vcrsity presented wretchedly poor oppo-
sition TO the Syracuse University eleven
which scored an So TO 0 victory here
this afternoon. The Rochester line was
as paper against the giant Orange for
wards. while three sets of backs ripped
up the visiting defence without the least
difficulty.
Although Rochester succeeded In hold
ing for downs twice during the game,
this occurred only when Syracuse Tor
ward passes failed. On straight football
the Orange could not be stopped, Sub
stitutes finished the game. the regulars
having been dismissed as a team after
the first quarter when 80 points were
acored The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Kingsley Eleven Triumphs Again.

ESSEX FELLs, N, j., Oct. 1S.-The
Kingsley School, which has not been de-
fcated since 1912, was given a hard
fight before Il defeated Holbrook here
yesterday by IA score OF 8 10 0. The
lone touchdown OF the game was made
in the third quarter by F1ippen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
LAST NIGHTS BOXING BOUTS.

Broadway Sporting club-Rd Taylor
outpointed X. d. Eggere,
Clermont A. C-Young Ahearn v,cn
easily over Zulu KID, soldier Bartfeld
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A, Mike Smith defeated
rrSnlje callahan OF New York.
Fntrmont A. C.--The seconds Of tho New
Al NcCoy threw up tho sponge In the
.S,,hth round TO save their man from q
knockout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
WESLEYAN WINS ON DROP KICK
Eustis Makes Only score In Came
Against Bowdoin.

MrDpLErowN, Conn.,, Oct. 16.-Elmer
Eustis. brother of Wesleyan's head
coach. won the game for Wesleyan this
afternoon from Bowdoin by kicking a
drop from the rs yard line In the third
period. This was the only score of the
contest. The ball seesawed back and
forth during the game and neither team
came dangerously near the others goal
line.
Wesleyan had the better Of the game
most of the time. with Deetjen %outpunt-
Ing Stewart. Wesleyan's forward passes
were generally successful. although
Bowdoin men captured two for gains.
Deetten starred for Wesleyan. with
Leadbctter and Philips playing best for
the visitors. Tho Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Georgetown Trip. Up TarheeIs.

wAsHINoToN, Oct. 16.-Georgetowr
found North Carolina University easy
picking here tins afternoon, winning the
opening football game on the home
schedule SO to 0. Gilroy. left halfback
of the Georgetown team. scored -four
touchdowns. two OF then the result OF
runs for sixty-fve and ninety yards
each. The North Carolinians got only
two first downs against Georgetown dur
ing the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
COMMERCE EASY c
Fast Orange Rolls Up Tota Of IA
Points by Open Play.

East Orange High School easily de-
feated the High School of Commerce
yesterday at Lenox Oval. score 80 to o.
The Jersey lads used the open style of
game throughout n completely bafrled
their opponents.
-Four Of the forward passes of East
Orange resulted In t~ouchdowns. Francke
got under two Of the throws for scores.
while Heyman and Maynard crossed the
line for the other two. The nth touch
down was the result Of a line smash by
Congdon. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Three Straight for Curtis.

Curtis High made II three straight IN
the high school soccer championship by
defeating Commerce at Curtis Field by
a score OF l goal to o yesterday after
noon, Following a scoreless frst half
Ulrich, who substituted for Lutz at out
side left, shot the winning goal for Cur
It's High from a pass by Townsend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

PATERSON, Dot, 18.--Patsrron High
School football players defeated Leonia
High School. 7 to q. here to-day. For
Paterson In the first period Lee took q
forward pass and ran forty yards for q
touchdown. Sharpe kicked goal. In
the third period Messener skirted left
end and ran sixty yards for a touch
down, Johnson missed goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BROWN TROUNCES
WILLIAMS, 80 TOO
Vanquished Team Rallies n
Second Half. but Fail.
to Score.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 1s.-shy~n,
a reversal OF form from that Of tbs
Amherst game a week ago. Brown ou,.
played williams to-day inc sent hem
dow to a 80 TO 0 defeat. In tho frs,
half the visitors did not rave q chanc.
The Brown eleven. playing a wh.rlvird
game, scored t~wenty-six points Tbs
fumbline Of the visitors also helped me
home team greatly.
The visitors strengthened in tho ee,.
ond half in great style and Brown in,ls
only two first downs, while ~ WIN.
Jams players went through tho Brow,
line for six. Although noted for 'hcir
open style play. Williams did NOT work
Il until the second half, when Tie v.s,.
tors used II to some ADVANTAGE. Ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Position
ERASMUS LOSES LAST CHANCE.
Defeat by hay Ridge Puts II Out
Of Scholastic Race.

An chances OF Erasmus Hail carry
tng of the scholastic football honors ~
Brooklyn were eliminated yesterday
when the eleven lost its second game Of
the season, being defeated by Bay Ridge
at West End wal by a score OF IS to 0.
Karlson scored the first touchdown on
line plunges and Moore went over the
line for the second IN the third period.
TNha lIpsun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Flushing Rolls Up Big score.

Flushing High School yesterday took
its fourth straight victory IN defeating
the Lincoln High School OF New Jersey
by a score OF SO to 0. From the open
ing whistle the Flushing lads gained
yard after yard with practically no OPP
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

observation-disclosures, Congdon. Francke
2, Maynard. Goals from touchdown
Francke 3. Subetitutions-East Orange.
Meeteer for Bloss. Goedecke for Heyman.
Walsh for Francke. Commerce. Douglas
for Murray. Gunnison for Bowers, Knierem
for Holman. Wilson for Cam, Block for
Wilson. Routh for Lawrence. Sspperstein
for Brinn. Referee-ElHne, New York
University. Umpire-Stiefel. New York
University. Linesman-R. II. Decker. Time
Of periois-io minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

PATERSON, Y. J., Oct. 16.-Eddie Doer-
ken Of Newark and william Story won
the main events at the traps of the
Little Falls Gun Club this afternoon
with ecorcs of As and as out of 80.
story. Francisco and Tomkins were tied
al 4s, but the former won the shootoT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Pa wiling Downs Hamilton.

PAwLING, N. y, Oct. 1.-THE Ham
ilton Institute eleven of New York lost
his afternoon to the Pawling team by
y score of 10 to 7. Whitney scored two
~tolchdowns and bingham the other for
Tawling. Formosa tailed for Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
PENN STATES OFFENCE WINS.
Two Lone Rams Made in Contest
Against G%ettysburg.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 16.-Penn
State defeated Gettysburg here to-day,
81 to ~. The State team put UP a good
offensive game
State scored two touchdowns o m plays
in less thar ten minutes after the game
begun, when Clark and Bergman
crossed the line, Bergman running
s~eventy-eight yards. A minute later
Hoar ran sevcnty-six yards. The other
%touchdowns we're from mass plays.
Bergman. Ewing and Yeager featured
for state. while Hoar played a sensa-
tional game for Gettysburg. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
ADELPH1 AND BOYS ROUGH.
Players ln Continual Battle and
Two Are Put Out Of Game.

Adelphi Academy and Boys High bat
tied to a scoreless tie yesterday at Adel-
phi Field. From the opening whistle to
the close the game was marred by a
continual battle among the players and
at times the coaches got in the fray.
Rome OF Adelphi and Daisley Of Boys
High were ordered out Of the game for
rough play.
Most Of the scrimmage was In mid
field. A sensational thirty yard run by
Ball gave Adelphi a fine opportunity to
score, but the Boys High line could not
be found for an opening. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

score-wcsleyan. 8; Bowdoin. o. Goal
from neid-Eustis. Subs;itutions-wes.
Markthaier. Hughes for wilkinson, peck
tor Slocum. Wilbur for Crafts: Bowdoin,
Phillips for S~chumanway, Young for Moul-
ton. Campbell for Leadbetter, Drummond
for Stanley. Pike for Drummond. Peacock
FOR Bartlett Bartlett for Peacock. Referee
johnson. Springfield College. Umpire
McGreth. Boston College. Linesman-King-
don. Columbia. Time . of periods-i2 and
~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
RIPPED
WIDE OPEN BY
COLGATE, 1870

Of the press. Guiding various antagonists.
and when ready released a forward
pass. Roberts caught the ball md in
one stride crossed the Lint for the sec.
ond touchdown. Goodies try for goal.
following Abell's punt out. hit the cross
bar and the bah fell back.
First. last INC "A great deal or time
in |atween the Colgate hustlers had
the bd.. ond II was theirs. very much
theirs. on the Army's Is yard line when
the matinee closed. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

score--Boys High o; Adelphi Academy,
o. Substitutes-Leyser, Schoenwright
Wake and Doblin for Adelphi. II. Smith
and Lint for Boys High Referee-Don
nelly. Trinity. Cmpire-Siegrist, Amherst.
I.ine-msn-wray. Pennsylvania. Time of
uuarters-1o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
INDIANS OUTCLASSED
BY PITTSBURG ELEVEN
Glenn Warmers New Charges
Amass Score Of rs to o.
Even Scrubs Tally.

P1rrsBrRG. Oct. 1e.-The Carlisle In
dams were unable to hold the University
or Pittsburg football team here to-day
ana were beaten by a score Of as to O.
f1tts goal line never was in danger
ana the Indians only chance for a score
came in the third period. when Calac
tried FOR a goal from placement from
the ~ yard line. The ball didn't 20
near the posts n the Indian never
got within reaching distance again.
Glenn 8. Warner. Pitts new coach.
used the same methods that brought the
INDIANS success when he coached them
during the last eight years.
PITT scored two to%uchdowns in ZACH
or the first two periods and when the
teams came on the field for the last
haif only two Of Pitts regulars were in
the game. The scrubs scored n goal
from placement in the THIRD period and
two ~ouchdowns in the last and had the
ball on the Indians Is yard line
when time was called. The whole Pitt
team performed in great style. with
Williamson, Hastings, Dchart and Peck
az star performers. Peck was the last
regular to be withdrawn. playing up
until half Of the last period had been
played,
GAIA" clayed a great game for the
redskins being mixed up in every
play. Without him in the l,neup the
score would have been much larger.
He stopped nearly every play that got
past the linemen and on the offence he
was the only consistent gamer.
Capt. Williamson OF Pitt contributed
the feature play OF the game in the first
period when he caught a punt and
ran sixty-fve yards through the whole
Indian team for a touchdown. The much
talked of open play of the redmep VA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17


Brown. Positions. wriqn,
nut ........Ie Left end ......... y .lr.,,
Ward, ,....... Left tackle. .....A vt'eh,
Wade. ........ Left guard .......r h..'.
stan ............ Centre ........H N-Igh.
Maxwell. ...... Right guard ......... Wslch
Farnum. ...... Right tackle. .......I iowa
Weeks. ........ Right end. ...... u. hhe.
u-dy........ quarterback ...... LHr.tn,.
Pollard .......Lcft halfhnck ...F Poi a-i
Hiiihouse. -. Right halfback u.... oysr,on
Brace....... Fullback ........ G,-aelA
Score-Brown. 80. Williams. o T.urh.
downs--Purdy. Weeks. Ward. Pollard, /.
Goals from touchdowns-Ward Ppl'o-i +,
substitutions-Brown. Proser for T4riy,
Ormsby for Butner, Fraser for Pollard,
Saxton for Brace. Booth for NayveYI
sprague for wade, Devine for ~ house.
q. Lewis for Ormsby, johnson for Fraser.
Huggin for II. Ward, = 4. War To-,
Weeks; Williams. Plat for o. -nali Car.
field for A. wright. A. Wright for Ciot,s.
Brewer for Brown. Mcclure Tor RI1 got,
Redh.ld for Mcclure. Jones for Londrts
Garfield for Piatt. Choatc for \ VrIrl.
Wright for Garfield. o'Bricn for Oysr n.
Molthan for O'Brien. Redieid ~ Sod
1T. Referce-Burghin az prlrre'pr I'm.
p~ire-Burleigh Of Exeter Fi"ld tIige-
Moore of Maine. Linesman-Lowe Of Dart.
mouth. Time Of periods--i2 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

score-syracu.e. SO: Rochester. Q. Touch
downs-Rose 2, Wilkinson ,. MahAn :.
Taf,er 2, OConncll. Glass. Huycke. Goals
from ouchdow ns-Wilkinson ., slater q.
Hose. Suhs;i, utions-Syracuse. Slater for
brown. Huycks for Meehan. O'Connsu Tor
Wiikineon, 9lass for Rose. Brown Tor
slater, Newbury for Brown. Rose for Glass.
Wilkinson for O'Connell. Neehan Tor
Huycke. Rafter for Wilkinson, Van De
yentrr for Schlichter, Ruttetein Tor
Bralney. Evans for Ruttsiein. Smithson
for Johnson, T1gg for COBB. oman TOT
Huycke for Meehan. BrickmAn for Huycke'
Gilmore for McDonouSh. LANCE for Trigg'
ounce for Oman. Boutin FOR Gilfnore'
Ieneyck for Smithson. Dunn for CrandAli.
storrier for Slater; Rochester. Gillette FOR
Ord Ogden for Avery. somers for Lhoinas'
Thomas for Hayes. Hayes for Thomas.
S.i,z for ogden. ogden for Roberts, Avery
for Crouch. Evans for Gillette, Roberts tor
McKelvey. McKelvey for Gillette, HeIeree
-pr Luhy. Pennsylvania. tmp'reS A.
Wright. Columbia. Head lineemanLoooney'
Prtnc-ton. Time OF periods-l2 m'nussA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Pit;sburg. Positions. CarI,as
nrFroh fis~t emo ..........Pr Pratt
SleuIe. kight tackle ...., Martellc
Soppltt. Right guard. -. Ha VIII eagle
feck ............ centre ........E Morrin
Sies. ....... Left guard. Iassa
Thornhill. .....Lcfi tackle. go. Williams
carlson. ....... Left end So. .Iooksnround
williamson. 80. Quarterback ..Dtckerso
Dehart. ..... Right &alfback ....., crane
Hastings. Left halfback IF. Broker
Fry........... Fullback mammal aisc
Scors-Pittsburs. 40: Carlisle. D. Touch
downs-Hastinss. williamson. Fry ., Goug-
Ter. McfAren. Goals from ,ouchdop ne
Fry 4 0ougler g. Coal from placement
Goug!or. Observation-Disclosures. Meadows
for Sizes, McIaren for Fry. Gougler for
Hastings, Miller for Dehart. Stahl for Sop
pitt. Beatty for Heron. McNul,y FOR
Miller. Stahlman for MoNulty McCieIland
for McLaren. Harrington for Carlson, Am
mons for Beatty. Siemon fsF Bond, Gle
quennoi for siedle. Kendritk for Peck
Morrow for Meadows; Carlisle. weimas for
Williams, Wonord for +. Broker, ] Morrin
for I.assa, Mey for Hawkeagle. Chase for
Welmas. II. Broker for Dickerron, White
for Crane, Tibhetts for Pratt. Lassa for
chase. Bird for .Tibbetts. Johnson for Mar
telle, Tibbetts for Looksaround II. John
son for Calac. Referee-M. j Thompson.
lmpire-Harvey Smith. P.nnsylvan mia
l.inesman-Paul Smith. Bucknell. Field
1~udge-Harry Hammond. Michigan. Time
-Four periods of Is minutes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1915-12-17
Law. That's All.

New York women are lazy house
keepers. All experiments with public
markets, cooperative food stores and
direct-from-farm- to-kitchen projects
come sooner or later bang up against
the fact that housewives hereabouts
will not take the thriftiest means Of
getting food supplies. Every now
and then municipal markets start off
with flourish. But in short time
1t is found that they are doing mainly
wholesale business. The housewives
they are supposed to benefit are buy
ing their food from the corner store
and paying the same old prices, how
ever high they go. New York women
are too proud to take their baskets
and go to market as do the women Of
Pittsburgh. Women in this city talk
high cost of living" 1t is the fashion
to groan about it. But 1t is not the
fashion to fall to and help reduce it
New York Times.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1915-12-17
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.


The North Pacific Fruit Distrib-
utors have $50 to 275 cars of Wine
sap apples in storage in the We
natchee and Yakima districts, and
they will be kept there until Febru-
airy 1, according to B. A. Perham,
sales manager.
F. 3. Wyatt has purchased from
Seth Jones Of the Salmon river coun-
try, Idaho, the entire breeding stock
of the latter, consisting of 16 regis
tered Shorthorn and Hereford bulls,
rs high-grade COWS and about 200
grade COWS and calves, at about $780,
900. Mr.. Jones will devote his time
to the preparation Of fat cattle and
hogs for market.
The growing of English walnuts in
north central Washington is likely to
become within the next 10 years a
leading industry. The climatic con-
ditions and the soil are favorable to
the growing Of the hard-shelled north.
ern variety. In the Wenatchee-North
country there are 1000 trees planted
part of which are in bearing. D. A
Henderson and w. P. Shepherd OF
Che1an have the largest bearing
groves. They are growing them on
a commercial basis, having 80 acres
of trees.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1915-12-17
TO GUIDE TROOPS AT NIGHT
prismatic Compass Is Declared to Be
of Great Value to Military
Commanders.

Leading troops across country by
compass bearing with as much GER
tainty by night as by day is made
possible through the use of a pris-
matte compass just brought out in
England. The name given this COM
pass is due to the prism fitted to one
side Of the frame, although this is not
the most important feature of the in
strument. The dial, which is made Of
mother-of-pearl, has center coated
with luminous paint, and in addition to
this there are luminous patches on the
lid by which the instrument is readily
sighted at night. When night march
is to be undertaken the instrument Is
opened and exposed to the daylight for
half an hour. This Is sufficient to
make the dial center and sighting
patches luminous for from six to nine
hours. In the latest form of the in
strument this exposure to daylight is
unnecessary, owing to the use of
radium, a substance that is always self
minous.-Popular Mechanics.