davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
COOLER AND FAIR.
Predictions and observations of Il
Local Weather Bureau.

Predictions and observations of the
Local Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m, Aug
16-Cooler, fair weather on Monday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
barometric area continued to move east
ward; central north from Lake Huron, it
covers the lake regions; elsewhere moder-
ately high barOmetric pressure prevails.
Local rain fell and thunderstorms prevailed
from the Mississippi valley eastward to the
Atlantic and from Colorado southwark to
Texas. The temperature fell nearly every
where.
IL FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-For Ohio and
Indiana-Fair; brisk to high northwesterly
winds.
For Illinois-Fair; cooler in central and
southern portions; northwesterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE dry goods market
closes the week with strength shown in both
first hands and jobbing quarters. The week has
been an eminently satisfactory one. Taken all
in all Ii has beaten any record made since the
sumner of 1892 and the month bids fair to be
likewise q banner in the trade. Up to the
close advances We're made in all staple cotton
lines and further upward reaches are confidently
expected. The demand for prints, though not so
pronounced as the movement in bieached, brown
and coarse cOlored eottons has been Of a note
worthy character. Wooden goods show a firm
price record and sellers and buyers looking for
ward to further advances. This has caused a
very active demand for goods and the sales of the
week have been extremely satisfactory. Print
cloths firm at 29kc, with a belief prevailing
that theI viii advance stil more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE weather during the
past week has been favorable to the crop. " heat,
in the market has been strong on French demand
and American advices and closed quiet and with
wheat was quoted at 96s Sd. Red winter wheat.
A Aag Suoted at 54s 8 prneps o
demand. Flour was a shilling dearer Maize
tnation, asked las 41zd, and for August and Sep
TENDER delivery at Atlantic ports they asked
las Cd Barley quiet American barley was
quoted at los. Oats were slightly better. Clipped
oats mixed, August and September delivery,
found hnXerS and SELLERS at Us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

as.s5; choice lambs. ss1o052s: common to good.
HIi5.
KANSAS CITY Aug 4.-Cattle-Reteipts. 300.
trade.
Hcgs-Receipts, 1000 Market strong to 80
$50; packers. s. 65gs. NJ: mixed. ss.7o9s. 50;
lights. S5.70a3I2is; Workers, S7I120S. S2lz pigs.
$SIS.60
Sheep-Receipts. 200 Market steady; lambs.
s3.30@5: muttCns. s.. 25@3.75.
CINCINNATI. Aug. n-cattls steady at SEE
G4S5.
Hogs active at sS35G415.
Sheep dull at s.. 25N3.6D; lambs active and
steady at S. 2565. CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Oils.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Petro1eum dull. Rosin
quiet; strained. common to good; Sl5Oql5o'
SAVANNAH, Aug. 14.-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 26c Rosin steady.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 14-Spirits of turpentine
firm at DC bid Rosin firm.
WILMINGTON, Aug 14.-Sprits of turpentine,
252i 0264c. Resin quiet.
MONTPELIER, Aug 14.-Indiana oil-Stand-
ard. 42c: Cudahy. 43c.
OIL CITY. Aug. 14.-Credit balances Tic; GER
tifcateS. nc bid,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Couldn't Fly in n snowstorm.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug. -
w b. Felts was deferred to-day in making
his leap from the summit of Pixies Peak.
A snowstorm ragged from early to late
this evening. Many people went to Mani
tou for the purpose of going to the peak
to see FeltZ jump, but he did not make
the ASCENT on account of unfavorable
wealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-Cotton easy; sales
so bales; ordinary, 5-16c; good ordinary, 1-l6c
low mddling, 7%c; middling z 9-16c; good mid
ding, 75sc. middng fair, 5-16c; receipts, S99
bales; stock 1924 bales.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1t.-Cotton steady; middling
7&c; receipts, 8 bales; shipments, 25 bales; stock,
4C45 bales; sales none.
NEW YORK. Aug. H.--Cotton closed quiet
middling uplands, Sc; middling gulf, SIC; sales
$50 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
storm i'm Ohio.

HICKSvILLE, o., Aug. ia terrific
storm swept over this city this AFTERNOON.
doing $4,000 damages in this place in UNI
roofing and otherwise injuring buildings.
The loss TO crops in the surrounding coun-
try is great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Metals.

NEW YORK: Aug. 14.-Pig iron steady; South
ern, $9.JC010.75; Northern, $l050Q1225. Copper
strong; lake, brokers' 111sc. Lead strong at S.6Oc
Tin steady.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14.-Lead firm at S.6Oc bid.
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. Aug, 14-Calfornia dried fruits
wood dried. prime, SIC; choice, &c fancy, 6l&c
prunes, 31q7l9c, as to size and quality; apricots,
ROYAL 7Q7l2c: Moor Park, SQ9c; peaches I'M
peeled, 6M6c peeled. Halo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
TRADE IN GENERAL.

a4Ac. Molasses firm; New Orleans opsa kettle
good to choice 27M20c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

stage. / do not venture any prophecy on
this point. Yet the way in which the
market is now acting seems to indicate
tendency in this direction. The recent fire.
quent realizings upon a strong market
mean mainly that holders are transferring
their holdings from stocks which have had
a satisfactory rise to others which have
had less; which Is a sound method of oper-
at.ng, though it may not be conducive to
excitements or helpful to cliques OF pro-
feSsional operators. In any case, it is best
for all legitimate interests that this great
mass OF investments should be lifted to
the higher level to which they are destined
by a gradual and sure process rather than
through a series of violent spasms which
disturb confidence rather than confirm il.
THE whole commercial and financial drift
of the country is moving parallel with the
recovery in the investment markets. Inc
railroad earnings tell the whole story OF
business revival. The interior ROADS are
showing increases of earnings ranging from
to 20 per cent. and yet the Improvement
is only in its beginnings Some doubt mas
come over the corn crop In certain sec
tons but the wheat yield may be safely
calculated at 500 100000 bushels. The move
ment of iron ore at the west Is unprece-
dented in quantity: which shows what may
be expected from the trade that serves as
the barometer for all other trades. In
terror commercial buyers, who are hooking
to this city in unprecedented numbers
report an encouraging feeInS ana SailSulle
expectations for the fall trade in all sec
lions. City bankers report their country
correspondents as unusually confident
about the prospects of business and as de-
sirous of making large arrangements Tor
accommodation for the next six months
The foreign exchanges have turned in our
favor, with the expectation, both in Lon
don and here that a season of gold imports
is about to set in which may make an inn
portant addition to stock of the yellow
metal The Klondike gold discoveries cast
their shadow before them in suggestions of
further large additions to the world s stock
of gold and the consequent displacement OF
the deprecated money metal that has so
shaken confidence during recent years.
Saturdays Bank Clearings.
Ar Chicago-Clearings S12 1914 200; balances
81 Se S00 Ciearings for the week, $S4 602 $50 New
York exchange 2Od30c discount. Sterling ex
change Demand, $4S51@@4S61a; sixty days.
S1 At "A MeGmphis-Clearings, $l7O,S6l; balances,
$09Ai t New OrIeans-Clearings, $3.50, 766.
At New York-Clearings, $780, 92l; balances,
At Boston-Clearings. $16,S3O.OSS; balances
$-Sf' MISUNDERSTANDING. 81 10000.
Al Baltimore-Clearings, 81, T9, 124 balances,
s45g 666. - 90 o-o -o7 ,,,
1888. 369. . o,o roo o-. ,,o
81, 533 1884,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Cattle Steady-HOEs Active and High
er-Sheep Active.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug H-Cattle-Receipts.
150; shipments There change in the
situation to-day from yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Wool.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW, YORK, Aug. H.-Wool steady; fleece, 10
M25C; Texas. 10Ml5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16
Local Observations Sunday.

Bar. Their. r. H. Wind Wealth. Pre-.
a. m. .29.SS g. 80 s; W. Pt. CIdy. 600
Z p. m. .29.79 rs 40 NV. PIT. Crdy. 0.O0
Maximum temperature IS; minimum tenn
perature, 66.
Following is comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Aug. Is:
Temp. Pre-
M MSTmal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g 10 10
Departure from normal. ........... 70 10
Total departure since Aug 1.....-178 -1.67
Total departure since Jan. 1.....-114 *1.92
*Plus. c. f. r. WAPPENHANS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-16

| Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments, 600. The sup
| ply was light. The market opened fairly active,
with a sharp advance Of 5@10c, packers and ship
| pers buying, the former the leading buyers. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
HARDSHIPS OF WHALERS
STORY OF SUFFERING TOLD by SUR
VIVORS OF THE NAVARCH.
Fourteen Sailors Drowned and Six
teen Ahoat on Ice and Tortured by
Hunger for Twelve Days.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The Chronicle
says that the fate of the crew of the steam
whaler Navarch, of New Bedford which
was wrecked in the Arctic on Aug. II, is no
longer in doubt. AS is already known, the
captain, his wife and the first and fourth
officers who succeeded in escaping from the
vessel after she was caught in the ice, were
picked up by the United States revenue cut
ter Bear. The other thirty men on board
the Inflated vessel We're supposed to have
persisted. The news OF the death of four
teen of the seamen and the rescue of the
other sixteen was brought to this city by
Z. NJ. Dias, one of the survivors, who came
down on the steam whaler Bonanza from
Point Barrow. Dias who is a Portuguese
relates a narrowing tale of suffering and
starvation in the ice-bound north. After the
Navarch had been nipped by the icebergs
and the captain, his wife and two of the
officers had been fortunate enough to reach
open water in the gig the others stayed by
their vessel as long as possible. The food
supply rapidly became exhausted fourteen
OF the men died and finally the vessel went
to pieces and sank. The sixteen survivors
tried to make their way south over the ice,
but soon found themselves adrift on a foe.
For twelve days they floated with the ice
in currents suffering the most intense tor
ture from hunger. They were driven TO the
verge of starvation and in their craving for
food ate the skins with which they were
clothed Finally, after all hope of rescue
had been abandoned, the castaways were
sighted by the steam whaler Thresher and
quickly rescued They were taken to Point
Barrow and given every care and atten-
ton. Dias was brought to this city on the
Bonanza so that his eyes might be treated
by an oculist, his sight having been serious
ly affected by the glare of the sun on the
ice He was the third mate of the vessel.
The names of the members of the lost
crew of the New Bedford whaler Navarch
who were saved are: First Mate Blaine.
Second Mate Egan, Third Mate Dias.
Fourth Mate Reed, Boatheader Peter and
Steerers Peter, Cora, Santos, Andrews, Sill
va and Holmes. Charles Brewer, agent of
the North American Fur Company, was
also among those rescued The following
are known to have been lost w. w. Whit
ing, steward; John Hannis, cook; Thomas
c. Lord fireman; John Sands, chief en-
gineer; M, ]. Seaman, assistant engineer;
Charles Thrasher, fireman, and ten sailors.
Those who were lost stayed by the frag
ments of the ship. drifting beyond human
aid and were never picked up by any pass
ing ships
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
WATERLOO FOR PURDUE
BOILER MAKERS GIVEN A DRUBBING
BY OBERLIN ELEVEN.
Industrial Training school Furnished
Exercise for De Pauw-COIor
Line ut Terre Haute.

Special to the Indie na polls Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Purdue's foot
ball team met an unexpected Waterloo this
afternoon in the game with Oberlin. The
Ohio team won with comparative ease, the
score being % to 6. Oberlin's line was old
and experienced and a trife heavier than
Purdues. Every man played with dash and
spirit that has not been equaled here in
several seasons. Purdue lacked spirit, her
line was weak and the interference poor.
Oberlins interference was perfect and the
line-bucking of Washington, Fauver and
Chez was strong. Purdue had several sub
stitutes in the line at important positions
-Ritchey at guard and Raub on the end,
the latter playing a strong game. Sample.
at left tackle, was not able to hold McDon-
aid, but Band. who succeeded him in the
second half, did more satisfactory work
Herbold, who succeeded Ritchey, proved
much stronger, but was ruled off for slug
ging toward the close of the game.
The halves were twenty-five minutes
each, Oberlin winning the toss and Purdue
kicking off. Engle returned the ball, which
was fumbed and two minutes later u.
Fauver, by a splendid run around right
end, scored a touchdown, Engle kicking
goal. After the next kickoff Fauver made
another run for touchdown, which was
not allowed. Chez soon scored through the
line. Engle kicking goal. At this point Hall
was knocked seuseless by Washington, and
Raub took his place.
In the second half GToore's kick was
blocked and Winter made touchdown on
a fluke, Engle kicking goal Oberlin pushed
Purdue's line for short gains, but Purdue,
strengthened by Bond and Herbold, held
much better and the second half was a
more stubborn contest. Chez scored about
the middle of the half, and Engle missed
goal. Purdue thence played a strong
game Calf Moore finally making thirty
yard run for a touchdown. Robertson kick
ing goal. Time was called on the second
half with the ball near the middle of the
field. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
PETER sTUDEBAKER DEAD.
Suddenly Succumbed to Heart Dis
ease at u Michigan SanatOrium.


ALMA, Mich, Oct 9.-Mr. p. E. Stude-
baker, of South Bend, Ind, died at the
sanatorium here this morning of heart dis
ease Mr.. P. e. Studebaker and Mr.. j. M.
Studebaker arrived here Wednesday night
and Mr. J. M. Studebaker was the only
member of the family present at the death
of his brother While Mr. Studebalker has
been in poor health for some time his con-
dition was not considered alarming. Since
being here he has been out driving, came
to the dining room for all his meals ana
only last evening was chatting with friends
in the sun parlors. His brother, Mr.. j. M.
Studebaker, left with the remains for South
Bend this evening.
Peter E. Studebaker was born in Ash
land county, Ohio, April /, 1886. He was
the fourth of five sons of John Studebaker
and the only one who has not raised to be
a wagon maker. He took to business early.
He spent two years in the employment of
a. brother-in-law, a merchant, and then
went to South Bend, where he arrived with
only a 5-franc piece in his pocket. Next
and kept the place three years. saving $3.50.
With this capital he started out as ped
dler of dry goods and notions, driving
through the country. In a short time he
added 500 to his capital. He was married
in 1856 and opened a retail store in Goshen,
and carried this on until 1860, when he be-
gan selling wagons for his brothers. lie
moved to South Bend in 1868 and became a
partner with his brothers, Clement and
John M, and moved Immediately to st.
Joseph, Mo-, then the great Quitting point
for California, Oregon, Montana and Santa
Fe. There he carried on a large business
in wagons. He returned to South Bend in
1871. He afterward represented the Stude-
baker Company for many years at Chicago,
where he took an active interest in public
affairs and local charities. He was an eSpe-
cial friend of the Waits Mission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
PRIZE FOR PILOT BOY
WON LAST THREE OF FIVE HEATS
AND THE ASHLAND STAKE.
2:17 Pace at Lexington Taken by
Helen p. and the 2:21 TrOt by
Zyepha After "a Long Fight.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 9.-Weather,
track, attendance and the character of the
sport combined to make this gala day
in the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association Helen p, who
had won the first of the three heats paced
yesterday in the 2:17 class for PAGERS fin
ished the race in two heats to-day, driven
out by Bourbon r. and White Hose. The
unfinished 2:21 class for trotters, in which
five heats had been trotted yesterday, was
taken by Zyepha, after Directory had won
the sixth heat and Kenny had been substi-
tuted for Mcintosh behind Zyepha.
The Ashland stake was the feature of the
day, and was an upset for the talent who
played Ellorree against the field. In the
first heat Fred B. led until the stretch was
reached, when Praytell came with a rush
and won by one length from Derby Prin-
start to finish, Que Allen finally winning
from Ellorree in hard drive The grey
gelding Pilot Boy then took the next three
after a spirited finish with Fred B. and
Athanio. Baron Rogers was in pocket
all the way down the home stretch or he
would have won the fourth heat. Elorree
did not seem to have her speed and could
not get in front at any time.
In the 2:09 pacing race Ananias was the
favorite, but failed to get in front to-day
and the race goes over until Monday, with
Gazette, Choral, Sherman Clay and Bessie
Bonehill each winner of heat The 2:14
class for trotters also goes over until Mon
day. Summaries:
o.1r I,no i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
RUSSIAN RASCAL CAUGHT.
Sequel to an EIOpement story Told by
a Girl Last Summer.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a sequel to an
elopement story which came from Atlantic
City last summer has just been worked out
in the State Department, which to-day is
sued a warrant for the surrender to the
Russian authorities of Judko Kaplan This
man was arrested in Atlantic City last sum-
mer for abusing woman supposed to be
his wife The girl, to avenge herself for
i'll treatment, confessed that she had eloped
with Kaplan who. she said, was fugitive
from Justice from Russia. Before the Rus
sian authorities could be communicated with
the man escaped and was recaptured only
after long pursuit. The girls statement
proved to be true. Judko kaplan was poor
tailor, living in the Russian town of KEY.
Near by lived a well-to-do merchant named
J. Kaplan. Judlxo awaited himself of the
similarity of names to cash draft for 20. 90
roubles drawn TO the order of the merchant
and escaped to America leaving in Europe
a wife and children. Coming to Boston, he
met his cousin and eloped with her. The
State Department has issued it's warrant for
his return to Russia upon the commitment
of a commissioner in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Arrived: La Bre-
tagne, from Havre; Maasdam, from Rotter-
dam. Sailed: Massachusetts and Cambrian,
for London; La Tourane for Havre; Rot
terdam, for Rotterdam; Kaiser Wilhelm III.
for Naples: Etruria, for Liverpool; City of
Rome, for Glasgow; Palatia, for Hamburg.
ANTWERP, Oct. S-Arrived: Bremen
haven, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9.-Sailed In
diana, for Liverpool.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 9.-Sailed: Werken-
dam, for New York.
CHERBOURG, Oct. s.-SaiIed: Norman
MIA, for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 9.-Sailed: Paris,
for New York.
HAvRE. Oct. s.-Sailed: La Gascogne, for
New York.
LIVERPOOL Oct. s-Sailed; Umbria, for
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 9.-The Har-
ward football team had the first hard work
of the season to-day when it defeated the
strong Dartmouth eleven Is to 0. In team
play the visitors were match for the Har-
wards, but failure TO take advantage of the
wind and poor punting were Dartmouth S
weak points The first half ended without a
score for either side. In the second Cabot
made fair catch, but Cochrane missed the
try for a goal Cochrane caught the ball
himself, however, few minutes later, and
this time he sent the pigskin over, making
the score to D. Harvard got the ball down
near Dartmouth's goal by a blocked ball on
the five-yard line and then Bouve was
pushed through the line for the last touch
down. Cochrane kicked the goal, leaving
the final score IL to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

count Of her work during the past year,
which showed active service.
Miss Mary Hadley of Bloomingdale, sub
mitted report on w. c. t. U. Institutes.
Miss Clara Agnes Boyd. who lectured at
the Propylaeum in Indianapolis last year,
reported on Health, Heredity and Physical
Culture" The conditions and work at IN
dianapoIis was dwelt on in which the
perintendent said Much has been done
in Indianapolis TO have the garbage gath
cred more systematically. Objections were
raised against the use of block pavements
unheaIthfui from scientific sfandnoint
The State fair board was asked to appoint
a fair ground sanitarian to see that the
grounds were in a healthful condition The
press has been appealed to on behalf of bet
ter methods of physical culture being aught
IN IN the ne p9o1c schools The work done eat at
was discussed by Mrs. Ada B. Leck. of In
dianapOlis. The work among the colored
people was reported by Mrs. Mary +.
Sims, of Indianapolis. This report was full
of interest and caused much enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10
BOSTONS in HARD LUCK
HAVE LOST FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES
TO THE EX-CHAMPIONs.
Three Were for the Temple Cup and
Two Exhibition COntests-SmaII
Crowd at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. eff the newly
fledged champions do not take the next
three games from the "three-time vim ers''
the Temple cup will remain in Baltimore
. for another year and the have beens" will
get the big end of the gate money For
the fifth time in succession the Baltimore
ans defeated the pennant holders to-day,
and as three of the games count for the
silver trophy 1t looks blue for the Boston
contingent. There was small crowd, lit
tie enthusiasm and the game itself was
Gull and uninterestng until the ninth
inning, when it looked for time as though
the visitors might win. Heavy hitting and
ragged fielding, quite equally distributed
between both teams. characterized the con-
test, and both sides were compelled to
change pitchers beoause of the lombard
rneni they raceiued Scorn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-10

WEST POINT, Oct. 9.-In a hard-fought
game West Point defeated Wesleyan this
afternoon by a score of u to 9. The game
was marked by the excellent playing Of the
Young brothers and Raymond at half for
Wesleyan. For West Point Waldron played
as fine a game at half as ever was seen on
this field He made runs of twenty-five to
fifty yards repeatedly, went through the
line strongly, and his tackling was hard and
sure. Boender at end put up very fine
game and downed his men hard. Scales
and Foy played their usual good game.
Captain Nesbitt did not go into the game
until the last part of the second half. In
the second half Wing tried for goal fl ON the
twenty-yard line and it was allowed by the
referee, although it was claimed that it
failed This raised Wesleyans score five
points. There was much fumbling on the
part of Wesleyan. Attendance, 1000.