davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-18
CLINGMAN'S BURIAL PLACE.
The Remains to Be Removed From
Concord to AsheviIIe.

CUHHNVNU 70 4A9aHN HHAN'
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. ia special
TO the Times from Asheville, NJ c.. says:
The remains of the late Gen. Thomas
Ianier Clingman, ex-United States sena-
Tor which were taken from Morganton,
Nnere he died at the state hospital to
concord, N. c., and inferred there, will
De brought from that place and reinterred
IN the cemetery here with appropriate hon
ors by the confederate veterans of West
erh North Carolina on Tuesday, Dec. IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-18
SOUTHERN'S SERVICE.
Through PuIImnns again Running
10 New Orleans

Washington, Nov 1.-THE yellow fever
having been ended by the recent cold wave
and quarantine raised generally, the
Southern railway announces the resump-
ton of through Pullman service between
New York and New Orleans, via Atlanta,
Montgomery and Mobile beginning Thurs
daV Nov IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-18
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
The Talent Picks Only Two of the
winners at BenninGs

Washington, Nov 17.-Lades brought
out another large crowd to the Bennings
races, where the management, in addition
to the regular programme, had provided as
an additional attraction a steeplechase i'm
tied to horses owned in Virginia and Ma
ryland, ridden by gentlemen riders In
the latter race Ben Bolt, who led at the
start, fell before reaching the mile, when
Brock forged ahead and won by thirty
lengths. Ben Bolts rider, Mr.. Page, was
severely shaken up. The getting was
brisk, but the talent succeeded in picking
the winner only in the first and last
events. The weather was clear and cool
and the track good. Summaries follow:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs.
Arum, to 5. won, with Judge Wardell, 16
TO 3, second, and Lady Disdain, u to l.
third Time % 1-5.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs
Ella DAILY, to 2, won, with Giles Shine, 6
to l, second, and Fflament u to l, third.
Time 1:12 4-5.
Third Race-Six and a half furlongs
Frosty, to 1, won, with X-Ray, 6 to l,
second, and Esherdown, 8 to ), third. Time
1:25 2-5.
to 2 won, with Pontet Canet 20 to l. sec
ond, and Handpress, 4 to 3, third. Time
LII 2-5.
Fifth Race-One mile. L. b., 70 to l.
won, with Draw Lad even, second and
Marsian, to 2, third. Time, 1:47 10.
Break O Day finished second, but was
disqualified for fouling Draw Lad
Sixth Race-Steeplechase about two
miles. Brock, to 3, won, with Undine, 7
to l, second, and Ben Bolt to 5. third
Time 4:43.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-18
MONTGOMERY WELL AGAIN.

NO New OaseS ana NO Denths re-
ported Yesterday.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE board
of health met to-day and reported no new
cases of fever and no deaths. The wealth
er turned cold last night and has con-
tinued so up TO the present time. No fear
is felt of further spread of the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-18

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE weather
was clear and the track heavy.
First -Eleven-sixteenths of mile
Glen Albyn 7 to 3, Won with Steve Ciolini.
20 to l, second and Mcmillan, to 1, third.
Time 10.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Mike Hav-
erty, to 5, won, with Dresser, 8 to !,
second and Irma, 20 to l, third. Time
1:O5A.
Third ce-Eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Organ Pilot, 3 to 2, won, with Miss Kitty,
s to l. second and Tago, 10 to /, third.
Time 1:12h.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. G. B. Cox,
to 8. won, with Monk Wayman, 20 to /
second and L Verna, to l, third. Time
1872.
Fifth Race-One mile. Rampant, t.
], won, with Lulu Fry, to ), second and
Gladioli, Is to l. third Time 1850.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Bucksaw, {
to ., won, with Farondelle, 20 to 1, second
and Carthagenian, IL to l, third Time
LOS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-18

For sale By druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

another deafening outburst of yells and
cheers from the Portland rooters, feebly
responded to by the Bangor supporters.
Underwood kicked the ball high in the
air and it went sailing down towards
Bangor's goal and landed in the arms of
&. Corners on the ten yard line. That
1ullback was not slow in getting under
way with it and succeeded in advancing
to the thirty yard line before he was
stopped. Bangor lined up slowly and took
some time to get down to business. The
Portland men were nervous, but deter
mined. Hal Hunt was pushed through
the center for five yards and although the
Portland boys resisted the onslaught we'll
it was very evident that the field was too
slippery to hold much against a deter
mined attack on the center. Bailey made
two slight gains, Hal Hunt tried it once
more but without much gain and when
the ball was given to Bailey again for the
next play he dropped it and the pig skin
went to Portland on the 81 yard line.
Bad luck seemed to be Portland's share
from the beginning for no sooner did
Anderson try to get started for an end
run than Hal Hunt broke through the
line and nailed him for loss of ground.
On the next attempt to put the ball into
play Portland fun bled and it was Ban
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

ball back to Hunt in handsome manner
and the crack player of the Bangor team
was about to punt when he saw Ander-
son, Fogg and one or two other Portland
men coming at him like tornadoes. 1t
was plainly evident to Hunt that if he
punted his kick would be blocked. He
is quick witted young man, recognized
the chance no had for an end run with
the Portland team demoralized by the
expected punt and SO he ran.
And right here let it be understood
that 1t was no sinecure for any man to
run on Deering's field Saturday and that
is what makes Hunts play all the more
remarkable. Run he did around Port
lands left end like a deer and with the
whole Portland team at his heels. Wat
son tried to tackle the fast footed half back
as ne flew past, but failed Wentworth
had chance to get him but in his ankle
ty to stop the man dove forward minute
too soon and missed him by hairs
breadth. Underwood strove msnfully to
out-run the fast footed player but in vain
and with clear field and only the mud
puddles and rough places to avoid Hunt
made the SO yard run to Portland's goal
line and scored the only touchdown of the
game. 1t was a clever pei formance on
the part of Hunt, who seized the oppor-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

tunity OF his life to score apains+ port-
land. Not again during the game was
Portland's goal in danger and from this
time it was an uphill game for the home
team and one which, in spite of hard
luck, they fought nobly and well HINT
made a miserable try for goal from a fine
angle but failed to score a touchdown.
The score then stood. Bangor 4. Portland
0.
Bangor was exultant, Portland some
what discouraged, but they returned to
the fight with a determination to score
against the visiting team or die in the
attempt if necessary: Any one who wit
messed the remainder of the game and
does not say that it was hard luck and
nothing else which defeated Portland
must have been very much preiudiced
man.
On the kick off by Portland the ball
went bounding along the ground and out
behind Bangor's goal line. Smith OF
Bangor fell on the ball behind the line
and before the Portland skirmishers
reached him evidently thought that he
might repeat Hunts long run and at.
tempted to advance the ball when by
making a touchback he might have
gained many yards for his team. Instead
OF this Smith got the ball out as far as
Bangor's five yard line and there stoppeo
with half a dozen Portland men on biz
back while the Bangor mans head was
buried from sight in the middle of a good
sized mud puddle. Hunt tried for a gair
through the tackle here but was held BIZ
Gulliver's fine tackle. Bailey got the
ball and made run of sixteen yards tc
the twenty-five yard line around Ander
sons end of the Portland line. G. Con
ners was tackled for a loss of two yards
Bailey made slight gain and then the
ball went to Portland on tumble or
Bangor's twenty yard line. The Portland
backs took the ball back to Bangor
thirteen yard line and there lost it trying
to work center plays when end plays
would have given them a touchdown. II
was cBangor's ball on downs and before
the ball was again In play was given ter
yards for off side play. 1t took Bangor
nearly I'VE minutes of very slow playing
20 get the ball to their fifty yard line anG
tnere just as time was called for the end
OF the hrst half the ball went to Portland
on downs.
But although the time keeper made this
Inc END OF the halves it should not have
been for by three stop watches in the
nands OF men accustomed to time football
games the time was only IA minutes Of
play and by rights Portland should have
been given six more minutes in this half
Inc tlmekeener meant to do what wal
right but by some mistake got the time
mixed up and took away from Portland
one more chance of scoring.
At the beginning of the second half the
Royal Arcanum of Portland presented
Bangor with fine red banner with "B
IL. S. in white letters in the field. Thi!
banner was received by Hal Hunt fol-
Bangor and the best player Bangor has
cheers of the Portland crowd by d offine
his hat. Play was then resumed and
the fierce battle in the mud again on.
Hal Hunt punted for Bangor to I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

derwood on the fifteen yard line and I'm.
derwood by master stroke made very
pretty return punt to Portland s forty ward
line. 1t was Bangor's ball at this point
and after five plays with gain of ten
yards had been made, Bangor lost the ball
on downs on the thirty yard line. Port
land now played very rapid game for 8
few minutes. Fogg got the ball and a
line chance for run through an open
field on double pass which worked to q
charm, but it was Portlands luck again.
He slipped just as he had got under wav
and lost the chance for duplicate Of
Hal Hunts eighty-fve yard run Twitch-
ell went around right end for fifteen
yards, Immediately after and on the neyt
line up Billy Watson-Portland's fins
guard-hurt his knee and had to retire
from the field, Finnerty taking his nlaca
The new man played great game for
the rest of the half, again and again
breaking through the Bangor line, Bv a
succession of rapid plays and in remark.
ably short time Portland carried the hall
towards Bangor goal until the thirteen
yard line was reached. Ten yards of this
advance was given Portland for off sid is
play. 1t was as rapid and clean an eYs
hlb1tion of football as one would want r.
see and the Portland boys simply PLAYED
horse with the Bangor team and demon1
strated to the satisfaction of every ona
That they could play all around the visi.
tors. With the ball still in Portlandi :
hands and rapidly going towards Ban
gor' S goal line the visitors hell portIand
for three downs. This was the third
down only, but the referee ruled that Il
was the fourth down and gave the bali to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

them wss Coach Warren, and every man
on the team and the coach as well were
cheered again and again. The lively and
wideawake manner of the Portland men
as they worked out few signals caught
the fancy of the crowd and for a little
while the yells and school cries were
continues and uninterrupted
Capt Anderson and the captain of the
Bangor team tossed coin for the ball
and positions. The Bangor team won the
toss and took the southerly goal, giving
Portland the ball and the northerIy goal.
The Portland end of the field was in
much worse condition than was the Ban
gor end but there was little to choose be-
tween them any way as there was little
or no wind and one end was as muddy
as was the other.
When the Portland team lined up5for
the kick off the noise of the shouting be-
came almost deafening. At this time 1t
was not raining but the ugly looking
clouds overhead were threatening and
showed that shower might be expected
at any moment.
The long legged fullback of the Port
land team placed the ball carefully on
end i'll the mud at the center of the field
and advanced to kick off, Then came
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

gor's ball again on the thirty-fiye ward
Thisal locked bad for start but the
Portland boys were getting down to work
now and settled their feet firmly in the
mud to resist the Bangor attacks. Hal
Hunt went through the right tackle for
five yards, Bailey was tackled by Ander-
son without having made much advance
and the very next play Howard fumbled
the ball, was tackled by Anderson Just as
he picked it up and tried to advance it
and this for fifteen yard loss for Ban
gor. Hal Hunt now tired to get around
the right end for one of his famous runs
but he was met by Watson who nailed
him without much material gain. The
ball was now on Bangor's q yard
line. They had twenty yards to gain to
save the ball from going to Portland on
four downs and it was right here that
Hal Hunt showed what he could do as a
sprinter and that Portland's unluoky
star seemed to be on the ascendenoy.
The only thing for Bangor to do in an
emergency of this kind was to punt.
Underwood dropped back in position to
receive it and Hal Hunt, Bangor's half.
back, also fell back intending to punt,
Bridges. Bangor's quarterback, passed the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

Bangor Bangor, for downs 1t was very unfa II
decision and but for it Portland would
have scored a touchdown won by hard,
clean work. Even with the ball in Ban
gor's hands on the thirteen yard line they
were only able to advance it thirteen
yards in five plays and on the twenty five
yard me AUNT was obliged to punt. Inc
ball went to Walker on the twenty-five
yard me and once more by succession
OF hne enc and center plays Portland took
the Dali on Bangor's fifteen yard line
where they lost 1t on tumble. Bangor
advanced up the field with it very slowly.
They were weary and showed it,. Inc
hard, last work of the last few minutes
had told on them and they were preoGy
well played out. But Portland had only
q few minutes to play. After the ball had
changed hands once or twice and with
three-quarters of minute to play Onder-
wood punted to Bangor 8 twenty yard line
and 1t was Portland ball at this point,
when time was called for the end or the
game.
1t was a hard game to loose, but the
Portland men are happy over one thing.
They feel confident, as do all who saw
them play on Saturday, that Bangor can
be defeated by them easily and the game
in Bangor two weeks from now will have
different ending
The line m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
FOOTBALL PLAYERS HoNORED
BY the Girls of Portland High Schoo
Saturday.

Twenty-Five young lady members OF
the class of '9S, Portland High school,
gave banquet, reception and hop Sat-
urday night in the assembly hall of the
high school in honor Of the football teams
OF Bangor and Portland. Miss Catherine
Hay was the chairman Of this commit
tee and the SUCCESS of the evening reflects
much credit upon the young ladies Of
'9S.
At the banquet which was served In
the lower corridor of the high school
building about 100 where present. The
tables were handsomely decorated and the
guests were gerved by score or more
of pretty girls dressed in white with the
blue oolors of the school, sometimes worn
with the red Of Bangor High school out
of compliment to the visitors, prominately
displayed on their gowns. Mr.. Leroy L..
Blight acted as the toastmaster and witty
speeches were made by Manager Hama
ford of Portland, Capt. Anderson of Port
land, Capt. Hal Hunt of Bangor and
Coach Warren of Portland and Coach
Robinson of Bangor.
A dance followed the supper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES.

SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES.
At Ithaoa-Corneil. As; Pennsylvania
State College, 0. ~
At West Point-West Point, As; Lehigh,
8.
At Princeton-Princeton, 81; Lafayette,
0.
letic Club, 6. e'
A. Newton Brown, "a; Newton Ath
AZ Fhlladelphia-University Of Penn
syivan1a, 70; Carlisle Indians, /.
~ AZ 'aaKeviile, Ct.-Hotchkiss School
Team, q; Yale Freshmen, Q.
10; Freshmen, 4. '0--'N ~
a. Amherst-Amherst, g. Williams, 6.
AZ mbridge-Harvard freshmen, So;
Pennsylvania freshmen, o.
"a AZ e. bath-Bath High school. 80; Lwis-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
POLO BEGINS.
Sound of the Roller skate Resounds in
the and.
POLO BEGINS.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PREssl
Rockland, Me-, November 6.-The Port
land polo team opened The season with
the Rockland team here tonight, and
were defeated by score of to /. 1t was
a hustling game from start to finish and
was won for Rockland by the superb
work of O'Malley in Rookland's goal,
some OF his stops being phenomenal
Portland's team made q very favorable
impression and 1t was generally conceded
that they will make 1t warm for all
corners this season. The number of fouls
called In tonight's game will give but a
faint idea of the feroeness of the play.
The Portlands feel that Referee May was
unjust and readily called fouls on Port
land which were passed unnoticed when
made by Rockland men. Curtis Of Port
land was very fast and was blocked by
the home team at every opportunity
Norton played the second half for Port
land and did excellent work.
Tho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

With the amateurs playing regularly
scheduled games and properly organ Eed
as now, the game will doubtless be an in
teresting feature on polo night.
There will doubtless be lively call for
polo seats at Chambers today.
The score of the Portland Rock nd
game should have been to /, inst ,ad
of to 5, as given in the Sunday pap rs.
Each team lost goal on fouls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
Gorhan.

Score estbrook, 16; Gorham, O..
Touchdowns-Hend 8. Umpire
Henry Clement. Referee Joseph Knight.
Linesmen-S and Bridgeman.
Time-Fifteen minute halves.
TUFTS, 90; BOWDOINS, s.
Medford, Mass, November 6.-Tufts
defeated Bowdoin for the second time
this season on the Tufts oval this after
noon. Tufts played decidedly superior
game, keeping the ball in her possession
during nearly the entire time. Bowdoin' s
firet touchdown was made during the first
four minutes of play, but Tufts imme-
diately retrieved itself by scoring two
touehdowns in quick succession. Bow
doin's last score was on tumble, the ball
rolling over the line on the kick off and
Moulton of Bowdoin falling on it. In
the second half Tufts made two more
touchdowns and kept the ball in Bow
doinis territory almost continually.
When time was called Tufts was within
two yards of another score For Tufts,
Foster, Goddard, Maddox and Clarkson
put up a star game, while Moulton and
Clark did the best playing for Bowdoin.
The line up:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

Don't hurry. Take time to exam me
the labels and trademarks of goods on
buy, and you will protect yourself fl I'm
nheap and worthless substitutes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

consumption in its advanced stages is
beyond power of man to cure. It can
De prevented, though, by timely use of
Dr. WOODS Norway Pine Syrup, natures
own remedy for coughs and colds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

Excursion to Boston November 18th;
800 for the round trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

Why not take in the Boston trip, toy
ember II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
WESTBROOK-GoRHAM.

The Westbrook and Gorharn High school
football te, ms played game on ROBBIE
fold Saturday afternoon, the former team
winning, 16 to 0. The GorhaIns played
listless game and showed they wanted
practise. Westbrook went through the
line almost at will. The following is
the line up:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
regular professional games at the City
hail. beginning tonight.
POLO NOTES.

The polo season opens tonight, and the
Baths will be the opponents of the home
team. Portland has an entirely new team
of fast players and expect to signalize the
first game of the schedule in this city
with victory. Bath has a splendid team
and the fight will be a hot one.
The amateur game between the South
Portiands and Portland Juniors tonight
will be played at 7.3o, prior to the cham
pionship contests. The doors will be
opened at seven o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money If it fails to cufe, 25e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
Portland.

Bangor. Portland.
Howard, r Q lie, Anderson
Hunt, t 1t, Dillon
Sargent. g, Watson (Finnerty)
Stone, @ c, Culver
]. Corners, g rig, Smith
Smith, t It, Dorticos
Giveren, + 9. Fogg
Bridges, q b q b, Walker
II. Hunt, b b, Wentworth
Bailey, h T b, Twitchell
@. Conners, I b, Underwood
Score-Bangor, 4; Portland, 0. Touch
down-H. Hunt. Time-Twenty minute
49, Umpire-T. II. Murphy. Bowdoin
1877. Linesmen-t'. Clark, Portland, and
Johnny Gilman, Bangor. Time keeper
Crawford, Bowdoin '95.
NOT AT ALL DISCOURAGED.
1t seems to me that the Portland bovs
played in the worst Of luck Saturday az
terncon. Without questioning the in
tentions OF the officials certain unfortu-
nate events transpired which ESCAPED
their notice, but which nevertheless told
heavily against Portland's chances. Port
land was compelled to play five downs to
obtain the ball once in the first half and
after getting 1T were deprived of fully six
minutes playing time. Again after about
soSoh AAAAuuon pay III Une second half the
ball was given to Bangor when it was
third down one and one-half yards to
gain"
At the time the bail was put in play.
resulting in Bangor's touchdown, the
man playing opposite Anderson was sew
eral feet offside and another feature of
this play was the fact thas Hunt, in max
ing his long run, was forced outside for
several steps. These two incidents are
facts unfortunate to contemplate, not
theories built on kicks, and regret that
they escaped the attention of the officials.
In view of these matters we are not at
all discouraged for November 90, and are
only hoping for dry field.
w r pERRV JP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

'o to Boston on the cheap excursion
November 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

Rushes-Campbell 5, Curtis 8. Stops
% Malley 81, Farrell l6. Fouls; Port.
land 4, Rockland 8. Referee-E. S. May.
Attendance-600
LEWISTON'S VICTORY.
Lewiston, Me-, November 6-The open.
ing game of the Maine polo league in this
city occurred tonight at City hall before
an enthusiastic audience Of over thous-
and people. Th Brigade band furnished
music before tho game and during the
waits between periods. The opposing
team was from Bath and the game was
one of the hottest ever seen on City hall
floor. Lewiston outplayed Bath from
ing great work for the home team. The
line mp: NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08

Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-08
new YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The INTERSTATE CASUALTY COMPANY.

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