davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

It's gains by steady even plays Once
Iwluchell was given the ball and fumb led
III, ana Dut for Bakers quick eye and
GOODNESS the ball would have gone to
AUBURN, Baker fell on the ball at the
nick OF time and saved it for Portland.
After six minutes Dorticos was over
the line for another touchdown and
kicked very hard goal from it, making
the score ~ TO 0.
| 1t was now apparent the Portland s
team with its weakened line, was far
too strong for Auburn, and the Portland
teams confidence was SO great that they
played very slow game for the remain
der of the half. Clements kicked off
to Williams on the 25 yard line. He
dropped the ball and only saved it in
the nick of time. Portland's backs and
Watson and Anderson now took the ball
rapidly down the field. Walker did not
give the Portland men their best signals
and so the gains were not as large as
they might have been. Once more Twltch-
ell dropped the ball and Baker saved it,
but after this it was at no time IN dam
ger. Portland carried the ball to WITHIN
one yard of Auburn's goal before Time
was called at the end of the first halI.
The score was then II to O.
Wentworth went behind the line for
Portland in the second half and Auburn
braced up bit and really played better
ball than they did in the first half.
The crowd was still more troublesome,
however and prevented much fine work.
Auburn kicked off to Portland and
Clement caught the ball, passing it to
Davis, who made 10 yards with it. Au-
purn worked the ball five yards more and
then lost on downs on the 30 yard line
Portland took it down to the Auburn is
yard line and then lost it on a tumble
Auburn did not hold the ball but a few
minutes before losing it to Portland on
the 20 yard line. Watson went around
the right end for ten yards and scored
another touchdown after eight minutes
of play. This made the score Is to 0, and
it was thus the game ended as Dorticos
missed hard goal
The ball was ON Auburn's 20 yard line
when the 10-minute half ended and it
was in Portland's hands rapidly being
forced down the field, The officials of
this game were very impartial and their
decisions We're mainly correct. The line
up:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
SHOOTING BY THE CADETS.
End of the Seasons Target Prac-
tice.

The season shooting of the Portland
Cadets ended Saturday when the two
teams of the company held their 22d
shoot together this season. One of these
teams is headed by Sergeant Lang and
the other by Corporal Tucker and the
teams are designated by their names.
Each team has so far won eleven games
and the shoot Saturday in which Sergeant
Lang's team won ties the score for the
) ear and it will be necessary in order to
settle the prizes to hold another shoot
this season. This shoot will in all proba-
bility take place on Thanksgiving d az.
The tieing of the two company teams
also makes it impossible to award the
prizes. Two team prizes were offered,
one of $40 and one Of $40. The largest
of these was to go to the man having the
highest score on the winning team and
the second prize of $40 was to go to the
man having the highest score on the sec.
ond team. Sergeant Lang is the high
man so far on one team and Corporal
Tucker on the other and the shoot on
Thanksgiving day will decide who is to
i1eAf DllC lbl ECou pIAAOs i W. SCCOuO prlZSb
of SIS each, one going to the man with
the second highest SCORE on the two
teams, was won by Sergeant r. G. Par
ker aud Corporal L. R. Syphers.
In the third class events the first prize
of SIS was won by E. E. Willard and the
second of s was won by J. R. O'Dono-
hue. The special prize offered by Major
r. r. Ulmer of Rockland was very
handsome bronze medal to be awarded to
the man making the highest score in a
string of five shots, officers and winners
of other prizes being barred out, was CAP
tured by r. @. Harrington by score of
3S out of a possible SO.
The company medal was won by R, e.
Mcdonald by score of "a out of a posi-
BILE %.
The winner of the Tucker trophy, So
called, a medal offered to the man max
ing the best scoring of five shots was
also won by r. E. Mcdonald.
The shooting season for the Portland
cadets has been most successful one.
The complement of the company is 60 man
and every one of these have qualified as a
markham. There are nine sharpshooters
in the company. The company has fred
over the Stroudwater range this season
19. 342 cartridges which cost the companv
$3.50 over and above the amount allowed
by the state for this purpose.
The score in Saturdays team shoot was
as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
CHULALONGKORN'S USEFUL OR
DERS,
(From the Paris Messenger \

from Un0 GarlS messenger,
People gradually begin to discover the
great advantages of the decorations So
largely distributed by King Chulalone-
izorn. The distinctions and privileges
thereby conferred are more valuable than
may be thought at first sight. Thus the
cross conferred upon an Admiral gives
the happy possessor the right to ask 'sfree
gratis for nothing" for dish of rice and
meat in any house in Siam. Still better
fares the Russian Premier, Count Moura-
yieff. On the strength of his high order
he is privileged to contract in Siam debts
to the amount of ten millions-provided
always that people will let him have that
sum. He recently gave an Italian painter
(tor painting one of his wives from a
photography ''the Grand Cross of the STA
mese Crown" 1t is rather a large or.
der. ''This cross" said his Majesty, gra-
ciously, twill entltle you to marry
twelve wives; it is u distinction I sell
dom confer, SO hope you will soon
make good use Of it,
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

Manager Durham to play first and
second rushers on the Portland polo team
this season. Both men have played in
the big league and already this season
have been covering themselves with
glory on the Lonsdale team which recent
ly defeated the PawSucket league team.
Manager Burnham left last night TO.
Pawtucket where mis- team report to him
Monday noon.
Seats for games at City hall Move mbe
8, II and 10, on sale Monday morning at
Chandler's music store.
The Thanksgiving evening game with
Gardiner transferred to this city will
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
THE GOLFERS
Held Their Second Fall Tournament Sat-
urday.

Although there was decided keenness
for golf playing and right well did the
Portland enthusiasts turn out for their
second fall tournament. Nearly all day
the links was besprinkled by earnest
competitors and admiring or scoffng
friends The ladies played off their
match in the morning, in order that
the course might not be too crowded
in the afternoon.
The best previous ladies' score was
sixty mine for nine holes. This record
was made by Miss Milliken, and no one
thought it would be lowered this fall.
But Miss Marjorie Allen played MINT
holes in sixty-three, Saturday, and this
in competition. AS a general thing ones
best score cannot be reached in tourna-
ment.
OF the men who played, Rev. G. NJ.
Stills did the best and evenest playing,
as he always does. Mr.. Hight and Mr.
Fl. S. Payson distinguished themselves
Eaton, who is one of the most skillful
men in the club, withdrew without
finishing his score. These were many
onlookers and the gay groups scattered
over the rolling meadows made a pretty
picture in the afternoon sunlight. There
were times when the players became SO
punched that the balls fairly rained in
among those ahead and warning calls
of Fore rang out at every point. The
snap shot camera was very much In
evidence and our instantaneous pictures
will give some idea of the play.
1t was hoped that more ladies would
enter the contest, as many have taken
advantage of the splendid goldng weather
of the last two weeks, to take up the
game.
Golf is yet in its infancy in Portland,
although there are few old and expert
players, and the new course should win
many novices to this fine outdoor game.
The ground which has been hired By the
Portland club, is the meadow land on the
western side of the Saco road, where il
Gro sses the Boston & Maine railroad St
Cash's corner. The turf is of the kind
best suited to the game, being q sandy
soil made smooth by former ploughing
The course of nine holes Is somewhat ovel
mile and half in length, and although
at present it is not very sporty, that is
difficult, some bunkers are to be bull
| and hazards arranged.
Following is tbs score of each competi
tor, with their handicaps:
LADIES' TOURNAMENTS HOLES
Gross Handican Nat
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

seemed practically impregnable, at others
it went down Hike nine pins. Of the
strong game ,,, This 4 !. did not appear in
the first half, ollt It came out we'll in the
for by the, evident purpose to keen the
heaviest aggressive work until Cornell
was tired out
For Cornell Capt. McKeyer did by
far the best work. The Ithaoans proved
incapable Of keeping up sharp offensive
game and were weak behind the line. For
the invener@ble youths which they have
susceptible to injuries, full half of the
time being taken out on that account.
The line up:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
E;Z.ZII!hIiIl[lII I
On and after MONDAY, October 4th 1881
trains will run as Ioliuws

On and after MONDAY. October 4th, 1881
trains will run as IoliuWs
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston 7.05 SEQ a. IN
100. 400. COOP. N.
For Gorham, Berlin and island Pond 500 a.
M: $50 and 500 p. m.
For Montreal and chicago 500 y. nj and
For Quebec 8. 90 a. m. and.6.o0 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn $50, 11.16
a. NJ, 315, 600 and $40 p. m.
From Island Pond. Berlin and Gorham $50
and Ii i 8 a. M, and 90 p. m.
From Chicago and Montreal $50 a. III. and
900 D. m.
From Quebec $50 a. M. and 600 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Chicago
500 p. m.
For Lewiston and Auburn, 7.3o a. M, 600
For p Gorham and Berlin, 7.so a. H., and coo
y. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Island Pond Berlin, Gorham, Montreal
and West. $50 g. m.
From Lewiston and Auburn $50 A d.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars On Night
trains and parl0r cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE DEPOT at FOOT OF
IhEDIA STREET.
CHAS. NJ. HAYS. Gen Manager.
Portland. October Atm. 1882. oct4t'
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
MEMS TOURNAMENTS HOLES
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. J. Emerson Trafton of East End.
died at his home on Lamb street, Sun
day morning. He got up as we'll as usual
Saturday morning and eat a hearty
breakfast. Soon after he was taken yio-
lently i'll, and all efforts to relieve him
proved futile. Mr.. Trafton was born in
Harrison and had lived In this city for
the past i've years. He leaves q wife.
funeral services at 2 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. Burial at Woodlawn.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
THE PUNISHMENT OF PRIvA TIE
HAMMOND.

Washington, October 30.-General Miles
in his capacity of acting Secretary of War
has received by mail from General
Brooke, commanding the department. of
Missouri, the report of enquiry which was
appointed by direction of Secretary Alger
to investigate the charges made against
Captain Lowering of the Fourth Infantry
Of iii-treating Private Hammond. In
view of the fact that the enquiry was
really ordered by Secretary Alger who
feels personal interest in the matter.
General Miles states that he will withhold
the report Of court from publication until
the Secretary returns to Washington, or
directs otherwise. 1t is believed here that
the court has found sufficient grounds for
court martialing Captain Lowering.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01


sa6a ascaaaaa. swung into line, The
frnfaaaQse wasa magnificent creation of
6iack hrDAdn1oth, and at the base was II
gfaHogsHda. There were Ave steps leading
Soyha SON. The horses of jet black We're
covered ysith Tiack silk netting and were
aad. hyi6 grooms The only emblem on
the top .of the caslet was a small white
wreath.
When the funeral car which swung into
Madison avenue shortly after. clock
the carriages, 10 in number, followed
The family, composed of Mrs. George, her
sons. Henry and Richard, and her daugn-
tar Anna, and her husbands brothers and
sisters, following in immediate carriages.
Mr.. Dayton was in the eighth carriage
and among others in line and in carri-
ages, were Superintendent of Police Nc
Kelvey of Brooklyn, and John Russell
Young.
The organizations that paid honor to
Mr.. George by following the funeral car
fell into line from the side streets of Mad
ison avenue and below AZ street. There
was some disappointment in the small
number of followers, and it was conserya-
lively estimated that when the party
passed 34th street on Madison avenue,
there were less than $500 men in line.
When the funeral car reached the top of
34th street the honorary pail bearers to-
gether with the undertaker's assistants,
went on either side to protect if possible
from meeting any disaster. At this point
the paving is of cobble stones and the car
swerved materially. On the left in front
was Tom L Johnsoun, who had fnanci-
ally aided Mr.. George in his campaign.
Following him on the one side were Au-
gust Lewis, Jerome O'Neil, Willis j. Alb
b 1T. e. Lawson Pury, John Filrer, Ed
ward bloHugh and Arthur McEwen. On
the right SIDE were Albert L. johnson,
DR.. John Il. Girdner, Thomns e. Shear.
nan, Andrew Mclean and Father Ducey
OF St. Lcos church.
There was marked respect all along the
&ins Barred beads were tie rule On both
itles e the street, and many men and
omen were noticed to be crying.
y hen TIE oren space in front of the
III els in 80 street and 25th street was
Il he'd, there was u tremendous crowd.
was o'cloez when the head of the
c laan rounHcl! into Broadway again
tr. l4yh street. Jass AS the head Of
g. osssion reached Grace church tbs
q .,menced to toll.
las il vas noticed WAS the Only church
tt { had paid this respect to the dead
lran. He Was al EpisooHa1ian.
Alter the band dropped cut the police
eissfinuyd their march in advance and
On fridge WAS reached at s IS o'clock.
Owing TO the crowded condition OF
Centre strget between New Chambers
and the entrance 10 the bridge. it was
thought advisable not to proceed that
way, and tho procession was headed to-
wards City Hall park, passing the City
Hillplhza.
There it ended. The public had nc
further right to intrude its grief OF
those who were nearest and dearest tt
him. There he became Henry George
husband and father, and in the privacy o
d hearse thu remains which had been born,
on pretentious catafalque were takel
to his modest home in Fort Hamilton
from which they will be borne to thei
final resting place in Greenwood, Monda,
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
Tucker Team.
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Saturday was the last day of the hand.
leap shoot for the gold badge at the
grounds of the Portland Gun club in
Deering. Mr. Walter Rich again won the
gold medal and as this makes the fonrtb
time he has won it this season, he is now
the owner of it, having won it the greaest
Of times.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
THE SHAILERs WON.

The Smaller school football team went
outs to Gorham yesterday to play the Cor
ham High School team. According to all
contest as far as kicking and smuggling
goes. One team claims victory Of &c
to 6, whilo the other claims that they
were defeated by a.score of "a to 6. The
line up was as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

Bangor, October 30.-Kent's Hill made
her first appearance in this city today and
were beaten by the Bangor High school
team by score of 6 to 4. The game was
the most exciting of the season. Bangor
fumbled badly but otherwise than that
it was the opinion of those present that
the homo team played all around the visi :
tors. The Kent's Hill team was some
what crippled by the loss of one or two of
her best men, but those who played in
their places put up great game and the
Bangors found the team to be the hard
est they have played this year. The line
I'D was as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
UP MOUNT STICKNEY

Saturday successful ascent was made
on the new bride path up Mt. stickney
by party of six horsemen under the
charge of Mr.. John Anderson of the Mt.
Pleasant house.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
Executors Notice.

rg,HE subscriber hereby gives notice that he
4 has been duly appointed Executor Of the
last will and testament of '-'0
SARAH A. COLE, late of South Portland.
in the County of Cumberland. deceased
as the law directs. All nerSons
having demands against the estate of said de-,
ceased are desired 10 present the same for set
Element. and all indebted thereto are reonested
to make payment immediately A>'N' WV
South Portland, Oct 10, 1897 nov1May:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
Peonle can't be good nature

People can't be good natured, can't be
pleasant, if they have Itching Piles
Doan's Ointment will make any suffere,
from this plague of the night happy. Il
gives instant relief, and permanent c,,ra
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
Kent''s Hill

Touchdowns-Hunt,S Smith Goal from
ouchdown-Hunt. Umpire-Douglass,
Bates SO. Referee--Gilman, u. of NJ.
Linesmen-French and Crowley. Time
Twenty and fifteen minute halves.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

Still another lot contains four different colorlngs
bnaons Of the Canvas Etamne and very hobby
and styshgeen ground eeced with light apple
green---old blue and gold ID yard patterns. $o65.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
WILL COACH THE YALE BOYS.

New Haven. Conn, October 3o.-In
response to the dispatch from the Yale
foot ball management, G. Foster San
ford of this city, who is at Buffalo coach
ing the team of picked college players in
that city today telegraphed that he
would return next Wednesday and re-
main with the Yale eleven the remainder
of the season.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
POLO FOR PORTLAND.
Pictures of the Star Players, Curtis and
lincoln.

The Times presents this morning the
pictures of W. E. Curtis and Fred Lincoln
of Pawtucket who have been signed by
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

Another lot single dress patterns heee coorngs only
One with dark Heoops ground with shot threads of dark
green and lilac The others brown ground combined
black and light greenland with apple green black The
goods of the Bouce order and the combinations
IL yard patterns $ll25
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

Games this week: Monday, Orients
VS.. Waverleys; Wednesday, Willard VS..
Tontines; Friday, Imperials VS.. Airing
TONS
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

In this lot giving value for the money than
any other piece Of dress goods show The style coongs
up TO date in every respect and the quality very fine There
three different combinations and pattern Oriental
order being of ground
figure Of lighter shade of brown and still another apple green
the other styles the with coors of brown Yale
blue and navy and light bue IL yard patterns $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

Score, Portland High, 10; Edward Lit
tie High, 0. Touchdowns, Watson, Dorti-
cos. Goals kicked, from touchdowns,
Dorticos 2. Officials, Rev. G. Everett
Bean and John Murphy change umpire
and referee. Linesmen, Robinson of
Portland and Wilson, Lewiston. Time,
20 and 10-minute halves
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
Two very handsome Broadcloths in singI

TWO very handsome BrOadCIOhS single patterns Of 70
yards eachcoo green and blue This very spongy
material little finer and Broadcloths
usually sold by the yadand has eight inch cames hair border
stylish $2o63 pattern
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
NO GAME AT BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick. October 30.-The Massa-
ehusetts Institute of Technology cancelled
its game here today, giving as q reason
the disabling of their team. Bowdoin sup
porters say this is IL bluff.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01


make nineteen championship games to
be played here prior TO January /. A
special price is made to those who may
desire to secure for each night the sam
seat coupon.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

we are showing some very choice things in dress
terns-a single one Of kind in the different colorings
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

The best game of the week is tonight
between the Orients and Waverleys al
Pines alleys.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
GorhaIn.

Score, Smaller, "a; Gorham, 6. Twenty
minute halves.
BANGOR, 6; KENTs HILL, A.
Especial to the Times.)
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

Score Harvard, "a; Cornell, s. Touch
downs, Cabot. Beal 2, Mills. Goals from
touchdowns. Garrison g. Goal from field,
Young1. Umpire, Paul Dashiel. Lehieh.
Referee, Park Davis, LAFAYETTE
Linesmen, Tengar, Curtis. Time. 80
minute halves. Attendance, 800.
At West Point-West Point, 6; Yale, 6.
At Providence - Pennsylvania, 40;
Brown, 0.
At Annapolis-Naval Cadets, 4; Penn
sylvania college, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 30; Dart
mouth, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Indians, 50;
Gettsburg college, 0.
At saoo-Thornton, 10; waterville
High. 4.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

We give the Cambria skirt ining--the beswith every
wool dress Sold
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01
THE BOWLERs.l

The bowling season is now under way
at full swing and the interest this year
is greater than ever. The standing of the
teams up to Saturday night is as follows
Won. Lost. PLAYED.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-01

Lit is magnificent stock OF Col0red Dress Goods that
we are showing Whatever price want to pay We
suit you.
In the higher goods our showing much
sve than in any season.
Paris and German Novelties every description by the yard
and by the pattern
Novelties for SIC yard-Novees for S275 yard-wih all the
intervening prices and qualities you rough
mixed Novelties popular for dresses prepared
show you handsome plain effects in all styles prices