davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
WOMAN HISTORICAL AT SEA
Colon Mans Young Bride Likely
To Be Deported.

Suffering from an acute attack Of ner-
vousness and hysteria due 10 religious
mania. Sonora Buceda Correa, a young
bride OF Colon. was brought TO port last
night on the United Fruit steamship
Santa Marta.
The young woman, with her husband,
Alberto Correa, sailed from Colon IN
good health and spirits. but when tue
steamship arrived at Kingston FIVE days
ago she had to be restrained I'm the ships
hospital Her husband. thinking she
might be treated In q sanatorum here,
rough. her go th'- port She viii 10,
taken 20 r,llis Island today and vii!
,lubabiv be- dopOrted.
The santa Marta brought iu twent,
members Of the crew % the frui, steam
zip Madeirense which went aground on
d reef lfty miles south Of San Salvador
Oh July -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
SUFFRAGISTS. BE BRAVE!
Don't Shrink from Registering,
Advises Miriam Nicholson.

fBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune.
Sar Francisco. Aug. T. Miriam MI
chelson, author Of In the Bishops Car
rlagc." writes these epgrams In a
signed article she has prepared 10 urge
women voters Of California 10 register:
DO you realize. women Of California.
that YOU are tho most cnVicd females IN
America to-day, because you're 30 newly
eniranchiSed"
q. tImid and self conscious nna'ds and
matrons. in whom the childish egotism
OF immature citizenship begets back
wardness ard nTkwardncss. take heart.
lear little adventuring Red Riding
Hood of new voter. no wolf is after
you. The shyest OF you has nothing 10
assure you, you have done far holder.
more brszsn things in course Of your lifc
than registering. AZ,
You have, az sure as ever you filed
out a marriage license, or had baby
christened. or took part In a tag day, or
marched in a native daughters parade,
or used your powder pun In public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
HoMEsICK WOMAN A SUICIDE
Young Wife. Here Week from
Russia, Cuts Throat.

Mrs. I.Gzenia Bubkestis. twenty seven
years old. who had lived in ;hls country
only week. committed suicide yesterday
~ her home. No. - Grattan street. Will
iamsburg by cutting her throat with a
razor She was found lying dead on tho
kitchen floor BY her husband Abraham.
on the couples arrival in this coun-
try Bubkestis got employment In bake
shop. but his wife was dissatisfied and
longcd 10 be back IN her home I'm Russia.
Her husband tried 20 cheer her by telling
her OF the great future there was IN store
for them bat Mrs. Bubkestls SAID sne
could not stand II any longer and wanted
70 return on the next ship that sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
PHYSICIANS CAR KILLS BOY
Accident in Norfolk, Conn, Near New
Workers. Summer Home.
I b Telegraph 10 Thc Tribune.

Ninsted Conn, Aug. IAN automo Ito
yned b. Or. Frederic S. Dennis, Of 10.
So East 55th street. New York CITY, and
driven by his chauffeur, named Mosier
etruck and killed Charles kOylik, The I've
scar old son OF j gardener employ Cd BY
AIRS. Helen Jenkins. OF No. 232 Madison
avenue. New York. IN Norfolk tonight.
Members OF the Dennis family, including
Or. Dennis were returning 70 their sum
rner home, Tamerack Lodge, from tea
party when the boy ran out OF the bushes
beside a narrow roadway directly In the
path OF the car The chauffeur swcrved
the automobile into the ditch. nearly up
setting IT, In a vain effort to avert the
fatality.
4 young sister OF the boy witnessed the
accident. Medical Examiner Irving l..
Hsmant after viewing the body, Informed
@roner 6. A. Herman. Of Winsted, who
vii conduct an inquest tomorrow morn
irz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
C0MPL AINANT A SAMARITAN
Woman Aids Family Of Man
Whose Arrest She Caused.

Mrs. Helen J. Adams, Of No. &c West
mn. ,,,o.. ,,.,,or. or r,deo Ada,s Of
the On''e" o'a'es O''0u'' Oou' - vas ''''
complainant against Samuei Iasiepauii''
a locksmith. of No. % Attorney street
.. .a,,o, into 4bo Jefferson Mar
~,
Net court !es'e'u@! VIZ ''''' 70
cruelty to animals. Later Mrs. Adams
gave cash bail for the defendant and he
was released.
Mr.. ADAMS was a passenge. Oh
Fifth avenue stage. - 2+tn atEeet Sh'
So" .lr- "rF-.- 70 weak iooN.HS no.
hitc.se GO emerald" victoria. Nr@'
Ada'.' ''' -'' ''''' 49, ''','".' '''a
morse ''" s'- A4""e d" nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Postal Card Departments.
All communications land welcome by POSTAL q.
8 possible

Set aside this tu'ce FOR Jelly or for syrup
70 use in favoring creams sweets and
drinks and with wooden spoon press
the pulp through the colander. using a
rotary motion. Set the pulp back upon
the stove, whore there Will be no danger
OF its burning. Let II cook very slowly
untu II is Of thick butterlke consis-
tency and has glossy appearance. This
VIII take several hours. Seal when cold
with melted paraf1ne. II less water Is
used when the fruit is first put over the
fire Il VIII not take SO long TO cook 20 n
butter, but In that case there will be- no
superfiuous Juice to use in jelIies. II the
plums are very Juicy, only enough water
should be used 10 keep them from burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
HELD IN FUNK CONSPIRACY
Girl and Attorney Give $1,000 Bail
Each Pending Early Trial.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Daniel Donahoe, an
attorney, and Miss Aileen Heppner, in
dicted for conspiracy to defamc Clarence
g Funk. general manager Of the Inter
national Harvester Company, surrendered
to-day and were released In bonds OF
$500.
Miss Heppner also faces perjury
charge growing out of her testimony in
the suit Of John c. Henning against MT.
Funk for SIS 900 damages for the alleged
alienation Of the affections OF Mrs.
Henning. Donahoe was Henning's lawyer
and was said by Mrs. Henning to have
eu,plied her with money to induce her
10 share in the attack on Funk.
The cases were set for the September
term of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
CREDITORS SUE DEAD MAN
Bankruptcy Petition Filed When
Woodworker Disappeared.

Because Andrew Burhenne. maker OF
interior woodwork. living at No. 1913
East l58th street. could not be found al
his shop No. 3le East Gath street. Sloane
q Moller and two other Of his creditors
on Monday filed an involuntary petition
In bankruptcy against him. The next day
purhennc's body was recovered from the
East River and the coroners physician
declared the woodworker had been dead
for several days. Judge Hand vacated
the preliminary orders in the case yesr
terday. As a dead man cannot become a
bankrupt the creditors petition will
doubtless be dismissed The claims az
pregated t2430.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
M'NAMARA COMES TO WIFE
Husband Hopes to Make Her Leave
Mrs. Perkins.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The indictments
against Mrs. Cora Perkins and chat
feur, Fred Patterson. who accompanied
Mrs. Margaret Mcnamara on her run
away automobile trip East recently, were
fled this afternoon. Immediately there
after Mcnamara and his daughter
Gladys. took the train East. accompanies
by Detective Sergeant MACEDONIAN.
Mcnamara hopes to reach New YORK
in time to make, with his daughter,
plea to his wife 70 return to the coast
and abandon Mrs. Perkins. IL Mrs. Per
kins IS released from jail before his ar
rival Mcnamara fears his wife VIII once
more become q tool in the woman's hahus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
HAWLEY NEPHEW SETTLES
Wife of r. H. Crandell Discou-
tinues Separation Suit.

M-s. Adelino j.. Crandrn has d'scon-
t;nued he~ suit FOR separation against ner
Husband. FreGcrjc', u. Crand"u, nephew
Of the late Edwin Ua"ley. the railroad
ran. Ju.tlro B!acho0 signed the order OF
discontlnusnce ycs'"rday.
Mrs. Craudcn alleged that her husband
had treated hcr cruelty and had aban-
doneo hcr and their children. Crande"
denied these charge.
Fo said that tho" had agreed to I've
ana-t and that the wife was 20 recei' Q
&C. 900 in lieu of al ellmony.
CrandeIl was not on good terms win
his uncle, Mr.. Havley. their esrange-
uent growing out Of Crandells marriage
MIR. Havley left TO viii when ne died. so
il was agreed among the heirs that cram
dell should receive 100000 from the 3d.
200 900 estate left by Mr.. Hawley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
FATHER ALSO A SUICIDE.

Joseph Blechinger. who committed SUI
9oe yesterday In his home, No. Sd Eieh-
'eenth avenue. Newark. by shooting MIN
S nsalf IN the head. was the father OF Pniil
s1lecninger, an inmate of the Oyeryr00k
insane Asylum. who committed sulciuc
~ July last by cutting his throat VIII
- broom knife in the workshop unere
als. Blechinger the mother OF Phlllp, Us
$40 ~ Inmate OF that institution, having
zen cent there q few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
TURNED ON AUToIsT.
lBy Telegraph to The Iribuhe.I

ny IeIcgI7P" % TIT .1 q
pa 2ault y. j.. Aug. Howard !.
,,a.dor eon of the late NJ. c. d. Borden.
the cotton king" wes arrested mere "
day b. an inspector OF motor Veiile" -, ;
sor violating the state reciprocity law IN
carving a New York license In TINS state
Cor more than fifteen days. Mr.. BORDEN
e himself a state inspector. and mas re-
contIv been holding up automobiles TO-
c,,eodt,,e over the Rumson Road Mr.
Lorder was fined 50 and costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted by cur readers and
viii buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor, Nsv-York Tribune,
No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
KILLS WIFE AFTER QUARREL.

Chicago. Aug. Joseph Bsvioo bar
her. shot and killed his wife and serious
~ wounded his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Thompson. to-day. He then fled toward
the lake and the police believe he COM
United suicide by drowning. 4 family
quarrel caused the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

Especially suitable for the porch or the
bungalow are bamboo screens painted with
characteristic japanese designs. These
screens are selling now In one shop for So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

This department will no, De responsible FOR
manuscript which 70 not accompanied ny
stamps for return. Kindly incloss stamps with
questions requiring an answer by letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Seen in the Shops

Tho names OF shops where articles uen.
Noned on this page we're seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
70 Seen In the Shops" Nsw-York Tribune
70 insure prompt reply, the date OF publi-
cation should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

CONNECTICUT CORN PANCAKES
Crate twelve ears OF uncooked corn, mix
with the yolks Of two eggs season with
pepper and salt and add a little melted
butter Stir the whole into just enough
sfted -four TO prevent the cakes from
running" while on the grldde. Fold
throughout the mixture the left over
whites Of the two eggs after beating them
to stlr froth Add trife more sifted
flour and bake the cakes on a hot, but
tered griddle. These cakes are q trife
too rich TO serve like ordinary griddle
cakes but are Just the thing for the lunch
con table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

shop for IS 10.
Summer comforta bles made Of carefully
selected cotton covered with figured silk
NULL with a border OF plain colored silk
OF the color that predominates In the fig
ured centre, are priced at SO rs.
Embroidered white silk undervests
for women may be purchased for 81 IS
each Three are sold for 49,
In the summer clearance sale in the
novelties department Of one of the large
shops are displayed number of fancy
braid frogs for fastening garments. They
come in various styles. sizes and colors.
but are all priced at % cents each.
The popular tailored silk shirt for wom-
en-, with turnover collar and cuffs, may be
purchased for 81. This style comes only
In striped silks.
sterling silver sewing set packed in
neat little box costs % cents. In tho
set are a pair of embroidery scissors a
thmble and strawberry shaped emery
with silver top.
Embroidered linen robes ready 70 be
made up have been reduced t. So So each.
Some are embroidered in self color and
others in contrasting colors. Practically
all colors are represented in the assort-
ment
Hand embroidered shirtwaist patterns
Of lawn may be bought now for 81 % each
unique electric reading lamp Of brsss
in a simple square design has an oblong
shade. instead Of the usual square or cir
cular one. Its price, with the shade, is SIS,
Little square glass bottles with silver
tops are filled with colored smelling salts.
and cost rs cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
SHOEMAKER CHARGE
Of ExTORT|ON QUASHED
Continued from fr~t page.

al the airdrcme on several OCCASIONS
in the course OF his work as an In
spectOr, but omphatically denied any
statements connecting him with OK
tortion. The examination was then
adjourned until the afternoon.
The examination opened in the after
noon with Mr. Williams and Mr.. Nc
Aleer, two moving picture showmen. IN
court ready TO testify. Both denied
when called that they had said any
thing rejecting upon the Department
Of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity
employees. one admitted that he had
talked with Schoonmaker. but Frank
Williams the other man. swore nc had
never met Schoonnakcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

colored tape may be bought in the same
shop for IS 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
States for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Kellogg in tho Case.

After both sides had summed up
Assis.an District Attorney Kellogg,
y no had sat through the entire pro-
cecdings without saying q word. arose.
He said that the examination developed
the fact that Schoonmaker's testimony.
corroborated by the sworn testimony Of
Graham Indicated that a crime had
been committed.
The testimony Of Graham impresaes
me ab coming from an honest witness.
II is inconceivable that MIR. Graham
could have framed up this testimony
out Of whole cloth" he said
Magistrate Kempner then addressed
schoonmaker, who was facing him.
He said
! consider your charge baseless II Is
the step OF desperote man ready 10
assassinate mans character TO secure
worse than taking human life say now
very deliberately that as b result or this
examination there Is not the slightest
suspicious reflection upon Mr. CASSIDY.
There is no basis for holding this de-
PENDANT / therefore eXonerate him and
direct that the complainant In the case
be held.
At 6 o'clock Schoonmaker was called
before Magistrate Kempner, charged
with perjury. Ball was fixed at S1,UoO.
While the court was writing letter
which would have made II easy for
Schoonmaker TO have bail accepted by
any committing magistrate, the confer
ence Of the two lawyers broke up. anu
the case was settled by Schoonmaker
apologizing to Cassidy before the court
The Schoonmaker case excited Inter
est due to the sudden Intervention OF
q man who told Chief Magistrate
Kempner last Saturday, Just as war;
rant was being issued, that Cassidy
was an honest man and above sus-
picion. Magistrate Kempner said the
man was related to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

SWEET BISCUITS-For sweet bis
cults to serve at country suppers and
luncheons have ready half cupful OF
butter or the very best butter substitute,
half cupful OF sour milk. a cupful of
sugar, one-third of a teaspoonful OF soda.
an egg. spice or havoring TO taste and
-four enough to mould into soft biscuits.
Cream the butter and sugar. then add
the egg and the sour milk. in which the
soda has been dissolved. Stir this mixture
into the flour after the latter has been
sifted carefully. II baked in muffin tins
less flour will be required.
RICE CORN BREAD.-Put scant
quart Of milk and two cupfus OF boiled
rice together In a pan on the stove. Let
them come to the boiling point and
boil for a few minutes. While they are
heating sift together one cupful and three
quarters of cornmeal, one-third OF a cup
full OF -four, one teaspoonful OF salt and
one large (almost heaping) tablespoonful
oF sugar. When the milk and rice are
readv having Teen cooked 70 a nice,
smooth tnln DdSlts ehdNudAiy hiiN WIZ
the dry ingredients, beating we'll while
mixing to prevent Jumping. Have ready
the yolks and whites Of six eggs beaten
senarateIv. Stir in the yolks and Just be-
fore putting the cake into the oven fold In
the beaten whites. The cake should be
about an inch thick when II is poured into
the mans. Bake It in broad, shallow tins
for about half an hour in a brisk oven.
This Is light and delicate cake when
properly made, and will be welcome on
either the luncheon or the breakfast table.
PIJ,M BUTTER.-For coed plCm
hutter allow three pounds OF sugar to
every four pounds OF fruit Put the fruit
and sugar into porcelain-lined kettle.
with Just barely enough water to cover.
Let the fruit cook until IL is so soft II is
almost ready TO drop off the stones. Turn
II into an agate coander. and do not stir
it until the clear juice has dripped off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

Embroidered white silk undervests
for women may be purchased for 81 IS
each. Three are sold for So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

The popular tailored silk shirt for wom-
en-, with turnover collar and cuffs, may be
purchased for 81. This style comes only
In striped silks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

Hand embroidered shirtwalst patterns
OF lawn may be bought now for 81 % each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-22

ing but their tarpaulins with
which to provide a shelter. A
steady drizle throughout the day
had soaked their clothing through
to their skin.
Humes built a roaring fire,
heaping on logs and other dead
timber. When the trio retired
the air was perfectly still with a
slow saturating rain falling.
Before the night was half over
they were awakened by the fury
of wind that nearly tore their
shelter into shreds, and which
carried driving, singing snow.
They were forced to keep in con-
slant action until morning to keep
from freezing as none were dress
ed for such terrific cold as the
storm brought with 1t.
AS soon as it became light they
began the descent to the camp
Here they were Joined by the
others of the party and the flve
hurried to the nearest town, Port
Angeles, whence they returned to
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-22
TACOMA HUNTERS HAD TO
KEEP MOVING TO LIVE

It has fallen to the lot of w.
II. Van Horn and f. M. Slack of
Tacoma to relate the first thriller
OF the present hunting season,
which they experienced while on
their annual trek into the Olym-
pic mountains in company with
Paul T. Shaw and w. II. Miller.
The party has just returned,
bringing the story of a wild night
at the summit of Mccarthy peak,
30 miles from Port Angeles
where Messrs. Van Horn and
Slack nearly lost their lives in the
storm.
As trophy of the hunt the
party have the head of a mon
strous four-point buck. which
weighed 100 pounds when dress
I'd.
On Wednesday, October 16,
Van Horn and Slack left the main
camp Of the huntsmen In Nc
Carthy's basin, and with Guide
Billy Humes, assembled the peak
In search of game.
Night caught them on the sum-
init of the bare ridge, with moth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-22
COAST LEAGUE
SEASON ENDS
SUNDAY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By united Press Leased W1re.)
SAN FRANCISCO-After sew
en- months of strenuous playing
the Coast league season will come
to a close next Sunday afternoon
unless Oakland and Los Angeles,
who clash on the local diamond,
demand that two postponed games
be played off. At Sacramento,
where the Seals tackle the Sena-
tors and at Los Angeles, where
Vernon plays Portland, the sea-
son Is sure to close Sunday as
there are no postponed games be-
tween any of these teams.
During the last month the fight
has been hotter than in any 9th
er league in the United States.
In fact the race was so close that
at one time a point separated the
three clubs. Oakland was lead
ing and the southern teams were
tied for second place, one point
in the rear of the COM
L1uters This week the-race Is
as close as ever, Oakland leading
by the scant margin of nine
points. Vernon is second and
Los Angeles third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-22

applying the rules of war to foot
ball and with much the same re-
suits, for his flying interference
figuratively and sometimes actu-
ally, killed so many that the rules
committee abolished 1t. .a0 IL
Deland originated tht "flylng
wedge" whereby two sides of a
wedge converged att top speed IN
the center of the field, tore at Its
scattered opponents, and split
them wide open.
The west has contributed the
other innovations, and they are
used today and are known from
coast to coast. I,..tt -
The first great development
was the DIRECT PASS by the
center to the kicker. Before
1895 Che ball, when put into play,
for a run or kick, Invariably
passed through the hands or
three men. The quarterback
took the ball from center ana
passed it to kicker or runner.
When passed for a kick in this
manner the play was slow and
dangerous, and because of the
frequently blocked kicks, discour-
aged a kicker game.
The rules contained the pro-
viso that the ball must be
TOUCHED by three men before 1t
was legally In play. This ap-
parently prevented direct passing.
But at Illinois university they
evaded this by having player
stationed just back and to the side
of the center coaching him to
make the pass direct to the kick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-22
CHANCE DARES
MURPHY To
FIRE HIM

CHICAGO, Oct. 22. - 81
dare Murphy to release me.
He hasn't got the nerve"
This defiance was hurled
at Chas. w. Murphy, presi-
dent of the Chicago club of
the National league, by Man
ager Frank Chance this aft
ernoon, who so far has not
been handed q contract for
next season. Chance ridi-
culed the report that the
Cubs new manager is to get
q five year contract, saying:
"That makes me laugh.
This spring Murphy tied
Mordecai Brown to a three
year contract and then re-
leased him this fall while
the city series was ON, just
to save three days pay.
II will stand ON my record
after 10 years of bali play
ing; I defy Murphy to stand
on his"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-22
EVERS MAY
LEAD CUBS

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Color
was given the report that Johnny
Evers is to manage the Chicago
Cubs is to manage the Cubs
next year when President Muir
ply refused to affirm or confirm
the story.
Regarding Frank Chance, the
deposed Cub manager, Murphy
said he had not yet decided what
disposition to make of him.
One thing, however, was certain,
he said, Chance would not be
manager next season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-22
PATCH UP
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. ga
1t now appears as IL the Athletic
differences between the Univer-
sity OF Oregon and the Oregon
Agricultural college are again TO
he patched up, and the "big foot
ball game" will again become a
feature in Oregon. Eugene has
promised to guarantee the "ag-
giles" $3.50 expenses to come from
Corvallis to Eugene for the
Thanksgiving day game, and the
"aggies" will have the right next
year to bring the game to Port
land