davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
Boston & Maine Railroad.
Winter Arrangement.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1902.
Trains Leave Wells River North

trans Leave wells RIVER North
Bound.
22s 4 NJ, daily, principal stations to Newport and
235 A. NJ. daily, except Monday for ST. Johnsbury.
Lyndonyille, Newport (Sherbrooke and Quebec,
except Sunday and Monday
$3.50 A. NJ. for stations to Newport and Sherbrooke
S:2 7, NJ, for principal stations TO Newport and
Montreal.
3 10 p NJ. for stations to Newport and sherbrooke
and Quebec.
$40 r. NJ, for stations to Lyndonyile,
South Bound.
:35 A. NJ, except Monday, for principal stations TO
w. II. Junction, Worcester, Boston and Spring.
6eld.
i:55 A. M. daily for stations on W. NJ D., to Con-
cord; Manchester, Nashua, Worcester, Lowell
$40 A. NJ from woodsvllle for stations to Concord
and Boston.
s:5N A. NJ, for stations to w. r. Junction, Concord,
Worcester and Boston.
% A. NJ, for stations on W. NJ. Div. to Concord,
Worcester and Boston.
l o Il, NJ, for stations to w. X. Junction, Spring.
field, Concord, Worcester and Bo- ton.
2A L. NJ, for Plymouth, Concord, Worcester and
2;45 r NJ, from woodsvllle, for stations to Ply
mouth
$50 NJ. for all stations to White River junction.
Going North on w. N. Div. at
9:52 A. NJ, for all stations.
1877 =. NJ, for all stations.
IS =. NJ, to stations to Whitefeld and aucaster.
1913 A. NJ. Sundays only for Lancaster.
D. j. FLANDERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

In ladies' shoes the common sense
last has certainly established itself as
not only the easiest for the wearer, but
it has been demonstrated to be far
more practical from the fact that
shoes built upon fancy French models
are inclined to run over and less in
clined to withstand the usage that the
average American woman gives her
foot wear, especially those obliged to
traverse pavements.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
Central Vermont Railway.
Commencing October IL, 1902.
Trains o ing South and East W III
Leave Montpelier as Follows:

900 A: NJ MAIL, week days, for Boston, Spring
ied and New York.
1880 P. VI. EXPRESS week days, for Boston md
New York via Springfield, or New London and Wor-
cester via Nashua. Parlor car to Boston aud Spring.
heln.
6;55 P. NJ. PASSENGER. week days, for White
A:SOA. NJ, daily EXPRESS, for Boston via Low.
ell and all points in New England, New York and
south. Pullman Sleepers to Boston and Spring.
Geld.
Trains Going North and West.
$3.50 A. NJ, daily EXPRESS for Montreal and the
vest and week days for Ogdensburg, Rchford and
ottawa. Sleeping cars, Montpelier Junction 10
Montreal.
800 A. M. PASSENGER, week days, for Burllng-
ton, Rut and, st. Adams, Montreal, Ottawa and
Richford.
8:SOP. NJ. PASSENGER, week days. for ling
ton, st. AL ans, Montreal, Ogdensburg, and
Ric.lford. parlor car to Montreal without change.
500 p. NJ. PASSENGER, week days, for Burling-
ton, connecting fol- Rutland.
SOS p. NJ. EXPRESS for Burlington, st. Adams
and Montreal. Pullman sleeping from Montpelier
Junction to Chicago without change.
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier at 3:lO, 800 A. NJ, 1855
$3.50 80 p NJ. Arrive at Barre twenty minutes after
leaving time
Leave Barre at 1901 A. M, $685. A. M; 1901 M;
sos, $3.50 p. M. Arrive at Montpelier twenty min
ates after leaving time.
Trains leave for williamsburg at 1855 P. NJ and
$50 p NJ.
All passenger trains will stop at the Pioneer
Works to take or leave passengers when signaed.
c. LANG, Agent.
e. II. FITZHUGH, Vice Pres. General Manager.
3. W. CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

Four years ago jewelry was decid-
eddy in evidence and rings of intricate
design were considered the proper
thing by those who would follow Fash
ion fancies Now elaborate designs in
back and side combs and barettes,
with Vulnerable articles of ornamental
ton for dressing the hair are supposed
to be more desired than glittering
trinkets upon the fingers and wrists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03
FOR WOMAN'S EYE.

The prevailing colors in the crea
tions of the milliner this season are
warm browns and greys. Reds and
russets have given way to the former
and milady is able to affect a stunning
combination OF hat and gown at less
expense this season, from the fact that
the majority of the less costly fabrics
worn this fall are in shades harmonic
ing with the productions that come
from the milliner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-03

Sweaters will hardly displace jack
cts this winter, being as a rule affect
ed by the athletic woman and con
fined to the links rather than to tn
street.
The sun., 1902-10-16
BROkEN LIMBS, BLOODi NOSES.
Football Game In Omaha Degenerates Into
Rough and Tumble Fight

OMAHA. Oct i5.-Three football players
with broken limbs, one Knocked senseless.
the umpire slugged, knocked down and
tramped on, and every member of both
teams with bloody noses or other wounds.
i, the result Of game between the Uni
versity of South Dakota and the Omaha
Medical College yesterday on the Omaha
grounds.
The Medics lost the game by score of ~
too. From the Kickoff the contest developed
into a rough and tumble riot for the mas
terry, l, was bone-crunching hesh-bruis-
ing. nock-down game. Shortly after the
game opened JunRbluth OF Omaha Knocked
Novo,ny senseless with blow from his frs,
The South Dakotans chased Jungbluth OF
the field and sub was put in for each
few minutes later Olsen OF Dakota grab
bed Peterson by the throat and began
stranglng him. Olsen was knocked down
and walked over Capt. Newcomb of the
South Dakotans fell and, in a rough and
tumble fight, came out with broken shoul-
der blade and was borne n the field.
Ehy Of Omaha was knocked down and
trampled so badly that ne had to retire.
Thompson. Of South Dakota. attacked
stewart Of Omaha and was kicked in the
side One rib was broken and he was
O, herwise injured. Hanson Of South Da :
kota had the tibia of his right leg cracked
and was taken from the game. Umpire
Whittemore received a left hook on the
Jaw but recovered and finished the game.
The blow was given for calling one of the
players liar. Every man suffered so
severely that all subs were used up and
Two men from the spect ators were called in
TO finish the game.
The sun., 1902-10-16
TBLE STEEL 90. REPORT.
nln'culty In securing Raw MsteriaI-\ucr
Foreign Trade.

Ih" second annual report Of the Crucible
N'"el Company of America for the year
'uIine Aug n was presented at the annual
|ockholdor>' meeting in Jersey City yes
l"rdsv. when tho retiring directors were
roslerfed
Tho financial sta,cment for the year
-hovs net earnings of s3,552 ,48s, an in
crease of S3l ,i8a, The surplus show 81 1885,
i7s, an increase of s5t $40. but q, q direct ors
meeting on Oct, : IL was voted 10 charge
~ sl.e"o" for depreciation and allow
tnca
President Reuben Miller in his report
avs that 'he net earnings would have
room iarger had the company been able
." secure prompt delivery of raw material
'rdered and contractedfor, This and tho de-
''Vs incident 10 severe congestion Of freight
'a'hc reduced tho aggregate put for
10 year by Al least So, 900 tons. A complete
nl5n' for the manufacture of cold rolled
-'"ol and tno wire Ia in process Of erec-
,I9n on the property adjoining the West
hergtn works, and IL is proposed to con-
>"lcats IN that plan, all the rolled and
"fr production of the subsidiary com
'AnIes, Ill, report concludes as follows
beginning has been made for trade
. loI"lsn ports, especially in Japan. south
Nllc' Australia, Mexico and South America
,Ge.e nc Conn, 1H,nG,onragemsn' given in all Of
~ cor s'd"rahle value in the near future
ne orders being received and on file Justify
~ o'h"l IN continuance of n demand for
'' maximum output OF the company's mills.
The sun., 1902-10-16
itTOS FINISH THEIR TRIP.
| Reilabilit. We'll Demonstrated b, Run TO
Boston and Return.

Raia hility on the part OF autoplo biles as
road carrls ges wos never before better demon
s'rsted than bv the competitive affair & AZ
Nns .tar cd hy the Automobile Club of\mnrica
and was finished last night There were
sevpnty-hve vehicles tha, moved within
tventy-sevsn minutes from the corner Of
Flfty.cehth street and Fifth avenne At .
O'Clock las, Thursday morning They wore
pledged nv an entry list TO 60 to Boston and
back without making unnecessary stops
ut the seventy five sixty-one were N. ma >
cniros Of American manufacturers Although
the whole anair was promoted by IN" Auto
mobile club of America, II was essentially q
contest of the makers,
II was most remarkable anair for several
reasons. A. has been made plain IN TIE
Sun II was not interrupted nor cronmscri bod
as was tho case in the run from New York TO
Buffalo last year OF the seventy.Nvc that
lett NAw York from opposite the Plaza Bank
tho, started within the limit OF time from
we're sixty-eisht starters from .Norwslk az
six reported at the control. corner Of Fifty
eighth street and Fifth avenue, before eat
There va. red n.s nyinx from an electric
light pole as early as O'clock Yesterday
afternoon That was the time that control
ss nag snsa nss'fS four %0 s4 minute. osns
vehicles and two olds mobiles. Within, IN
At siI r. n the si1ty-sSth machine, carry
inRS. j.. Davis IN his record-making steamer,
TGs only ny twS Of s; the sSsn s
we're the Torbenser car and an autccar. Mr.,
Davis: In his racer had z perfect score re- until ut
missing cara within the iimite Of the city.
II Is probable that there will he twenty-onc
entitled to certificates from the contest COIN
mittee Of the club because Of having made
perfeCt scores,
The sun., 1902-10-16
YACHT CHALLENGE RE(EIl Ed.
New York Yachtsmen wondering What
Sort Of B0at Sir Theinas VIII Race With.

The challenge OF the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club for race for the America g Cup. and
naming as It's representative the Shamrock
III, owned by Sir Thomas Upton. was de-
ivered at the New York Natht q b house
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. II was
brought over on the steamship Teutonic
Commodore Ledyard. Secretary George 4.
Cormsck. Fleet Captain ". i. Duncan. Jr.,
and several other prominent members of the
club visited the clubhouse in the afternoon
and read the challenge. but all declined to
talk on the subject. The challenge will be
read TO the members OF tho cluo at a special
meeting this evening at o O'Clock and the
members will then take such action AZ they
When Sir Thomas sent the challenge he
said he was satisfied with the terms under
which the races with shamrock J. and II,
had been sailed. but he declined TO say what
sized boat he had challenged with or what
her ns was he acanCTedssS ,hat ~,. 'S nS nsd
Club. bu. would not say what the suggestion
was This will be known tonight. hut in the
what sized yachts viii race for the America :
Cup next year. Some think. on account OF
William Fifes schooner Cicely having been
SO successful this year. that the challenger
will be q schooner and some are OF the opinion
that a ,0-foot sloop has been named
well-posted ,ysChtsman SAD he thought II
that Rt'i the S New YORK Yacht CUB select a boat
OF the same SIZE 10 uelpnu tne up, ana HOt
put a aO-footer against the 7O-foot chal-
enger Some years ago Lord Dunraven
made y similar request. but the New York
Yacht club would not make any such agree
ment.
II is probab Bile that at the meeting toni sht
Commodore I,edyard will announce TO the
members some Of the plans that have been
made for the defence Of the Cup. syndicate
Of members is ready to furnish the money
to build a new yacht. Herreshoff IL ready
with his plans and can start work as sooI' rs
| ordered to do so. Capt Barr is TO he the
skipper OF the new defender
The sun., 1902-10-16
DISTILLERH COMBIN
increase SJO,SO0 OH Those o.
Cost Of Production Gut

A, the annual meeting of the stocy
Of the Distilling Company Of Amers
Jersey City yesterday it was voted u
duce the number Of directors from epI
TO seven. L. r. Young was elected to s,
oeed himself. n
The Standard Distilling and Distributit
Company directorate was reduced from
thirteen TO eleven members al the annual
meeting Frank Curtis and james A. Webb
we're elected directors for five years.
At the annual meeting OF the Kentucky
Di.tileries and Warehouse Company Wal
ter s. Wilson was elected q director for
five years, Alvin W. Krech for two years
and r. W. Harrity for one year.
The Distlling Company Of America re-
port. for the fiscal year ending June 80:
Cost road and st 49,. s2.os,,sSe Inc :2ss,iii
Int taxes, rem, and mis-. l,57?Sa Inc. l.?Ss ssi
surplus ................ si.7sis5s Inc. va. 500
The report TO stockholders says in part:
The net profit from the spirits and alcohol
departments for the year WAS 1907 .d22, against
S7sa 1853. for the year and slso.i?t for the
from last year was occasioned by new com
petition in that line, but the spirits and alco-
hol companies held their business. at a cost. =.
however of portion nf the profits.
The net profit OF the nni- Dis,ilina Com
pany (which manufactures rye whiskeyl was
S23s.sss againstst2iS.i? 20 in 1901 and Sl2s6e9 in
100
and Warehouse Company (which manu-
factures Kentucky or Bourbon whiskcyl,
was sai0e2a. against $s53. .Sgs IN 1871 and
astst In 1000 For the first time since
the Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse Com
pany was organized its finances and credit
enabled II to produce an adequate crop Of
whisxey, so that its distillerics were operated
on a most economical and advanta eeous
basis II was enabled to make its money
srran sernents in advance and the distileri
were operated with view TO producing
the requisite quantities at the very lowest
cost of manufacture consistent with quality
which. on account of the lack Of working
caui'sl was in prior years not nos-l BILE,
The business OF that company was some
what retarded owing to the agitation for a
reduction of tho whiskey tax, which limited
the purchases on the part ot dealers to
absolute require ements.
In order ia save the considerable expense
Of separate maintenance and corporate ex-
istence. the Spirits Distributing Company, Of
whose stock this company owns and controls
al per cent was dissolved. The assets of the
dissolved company we're purchased by this
company and payment the for made pro rata
by applying the stock so owned by this COM
pany. Il Is con,e ,emplated. for similar reasons,
that other Of the existing companies shall
in due course he also dissolved
The sun., 1902-10-16
The weather.

I, was from 10 to Is degrees colder yesterday
in Al, the Atlantic and Gulf States. with tempera.
trr,s close TO freezing point In northern New York
and below freezing In northern New England and
across the upper lakes to Minnesota. There was
an area OF low prcssur" over the Lake regions and
an ARA OF high pressure In the southern States,
which means material rise OF temperature In this
res,on to-day. II was fair over all the country
Yesterday. save for some cloudneS on the coast
Of Florida.
In this city the day fair and II degrees cooler
In the morning; wind brisk. westerly; aver ss
humidity. n per cent; barometer corrected Ia
rad 70 sea level at \, NJ, So 3 r. NJ, 5000,
The ten ,era,ure Yesterday. as recsrdei by the
of,tal ,hs rmorneter. and a,so by TIA SuS's ther.
mometer ~ the street e>e,. Is saw ~ Ia, an.
LtAtu table:
The sun., 1902-10-16
ROysWIrH DRUNKEN MANINTOw
For Purposes Of Robbery . Policeman
Thought--The Man Msy he . Minister.

Policeman Hessian of the Tenderloin
station saw two boys leading a drunken
man into Madison Square Park last night
He thought that the boys were going to rob
the man and arrested one Of them, rosy
checked p chap The ., LAD W said he was Law. Law.
street The policeman declared that he
saw the boy with his hands In the mans
pockets.
The man who. was also locked up. said he
was Stewart Ferguson and that he came
he was minister because he kept mum
bling you should have respect for the
CLOTH
The sun., 1902-10-16
ROND OFFER.
Details Not Out Yet-NO Money Coins
Through Sub.Treasury 10 Interior.

Details Not Out Yet-No Money Gutne
Through Sub-Treasury 10 Interior.
Nothing further developed yesterday
In the way of definite news regarding the
purchase by the Secretary OF the Treasury
Of a considerable amount Of Government
bonds at an upset price. the transaction TO
be conducted SO as to give relief to the
money market. There were rumors that
the amount OF the bonds to be bought
would be In the neighborhood OF S26 900 ono,
but II was said in high financial
quarter that that was too large a guess
The bonds involved in the ofYer to the
Secretary were understood to be 4 Der
cent. bonds OF 1925. Prominent bond
firms said again yesterday that they knew
nothing Of the undertaking
Late In the afternoon il was rumored
that W. X. Vanderbilt would supply Slo,-
900. 600 Of the bonds which would be sold
to the Treasury.
Yesterday made the fourth day since
any money was transferred from this city
to the interior of the country through
the United States Sub-Treasury. This
institution Yesterday paid 10 local banks
500, ,OW against the same amount in gold
deposited AZ San Francisco. II was an
nouilced yesterday that the First National
Bank had increased its amount Of out
standing circulation by 81, ,5nO, COO an d would
increase il further President Delafie Id
OF the National Park Bank said yesterday:
To the Treasury. We have been thinking
of increasing our circulation if we could
figure out profit in II. but il would only
be to the extent Of s5oO.OOO or possibly
81 100000" The circulation of the Park
Bank has been only $50 90
~ RunkASuS Ia LIE fOrei On exchange mar kat
The sun., 1902-10-16
TIE LONDON MARKET.
Americans Have Dull Opsnins, hut Rally
~ the (1oSe.


SF'''di CdHs Despatch 10 TnI SrN.
LONDON, Oct. lS.-.-aas stock market was
quiet to-day; English railway ss,ur;oies
were inclined to harden on excellent trafhc
returns. American railroad shares failed
to respond at the opening to the Wall Street
rally. Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul
shares which are now quoted ex-dividend
were point below New York parity.
Atchison preferred was 4 lower, and
Denver and Rio Grande preferred and Read.
ing were Z down. American railroads
however, closed from Y to up on the day
Canadian Paciflcs were up 1. white Grand
Trunks declined Z to \.
Foreign Government securities closed
hrm Japanese and Chinese silver bonds
were lower. The new Japanese scrip loan
was al 4 premium
The sun., 1902-10-16
vobr L. youus N,,,cd nv 4 FAN.

ST. LorIs Mo. Oct i5John l., Young
a newspaper man. was killed last night by
falling down an elevator shaft at the Plant
ore Hotel He was the oldest son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Young Of Newark. N j., a
graduate Of Princeton University, class
Of 'as. and an enthusiastic football player
during his college days. The body will lie
shjppCd East for interment
The sun., 1902-10-16
Cross.Country Running.

Harvard and Williams have been admitted
70 the Intercolle giate Cross Country Asso-
citation upon application, which means that
eight colleges will compete in the cross
country race this year. The former MEM
hers Of the association are Columbia. Cornell
Harvard. Princeton. Yale and the Uni versity
Of Pcnnsylvania The siN-miie cha mpion-
ship race will be held over the Morri. Park
course this year on Nov. .? the saturday
before Thanksgiving Day.
The sun., 1902-10-16
Director, OF the Republic Iron and steel Go.

y, IN" annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Republic Iron and Steel
'olnpany IN Jersey City yesterday. tho
20 directors were reelected. except that
vnttI"N Walker was chosen to succeed
William +. Taylor, resigned. No financial
'atencnt was issued at the meeting, be.
fl'' me annual report covering the fscal
,F4, ended June 20 was given out early In
The sun., 1902-10-16
Norfolk and Western increases WAGES.

.. genera manager Of the Norfolk
ana Western Railroad has ISSUED an order
Increasing tho wages Of all laborers and
"nploveoS Of the mechanical depart ment
~ cents an hour, This increase will take
,n"yl ON Nov ! and il will affect several
u1'Sand mon The pay Of the Norfolk
~" western 'rackmcn was Increased a
The sun., 1902-10-16
Cresceus's Fastest Mile Inpaccd.

MEMPHIS. oct IL tresceus, driven by his
oNnrr, Grorg" " ketcham. this morning
trottet the fastest milo of his career un-
paced, circling the oval in 2lo', With n
runner le reeled on mile in 2.n9i. He j.
developihv wonderful speed in the pre-
lp,iua
The sun., 1902-10-16
Players for chicago Nations, League Team

CHICAGO. oct. Ii Prosi lent Hart OF tho
Chicago National Lea que Baseball Cub has
announced the names of tho men who will
play next season. They are ~ follows
Catch RS. John King aud Thomas Rauh.
pitchers, John Taylor. John Nel.rlea. ". "
Williams. Carl ILlndgren. jake Wemer OF
Kansas city. Frank Corridor oi Providence.
T.. F. Eyler Of Denver. and DAVIS \. ta,d,
first base, Frank Chance second base, Robel I
l.. love, short stop. Toe Tinker third bGsc.
James Casey Of Detroit. extra, John Evers.
out1eiders. James Slasle David Jones. Rich
ard Harley OF Detroit John Dohhs and J. T.
Frisk OF Denver The new men are Casey.
Harley, Raub. Wsimer. Corridor. Fyler and
Frisk
The sun., 1902-10-16
Folks Who Get That Tired ree,,nx

,.,La Ihl' ne ar cholis Is driven away by
ann..S NO human interest stories which
srg nny nv fHL SrN aud THE EVENING
The sun., 1902-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIsnTcRH aLAASAc-rHIs DAY
sln rises ..sii Sun sets .;.2 Moon SETS S22
HIoH wATgR-IRIs DAY
sandy Hook s?7 Gov. IA. $50 Heli Gate. $50

Arrived WEDNESDAY,, Ocr is
- Oceanic Liverpool. oct. =.
SSPcilsyiNials. Hanhurg. oct )
Sc Allcr, Genoa. oct. 7.
~ Cryic. Liverpool Oct I.
s. Kenncu. Havana, Oct .
So Valencia Cape Hayt, Sep 70
SsChrroScs. TIrk's Island. Oct II.
So hotdkap. ~ Cove. oct. !,
Ss jamestown, Norfolk, oct. ~
Ss Concho, Galveston, Oct.
IS North star. Portland, oct IL
IS n NJ. Whitney. Boston, Oct II
81 blithelds, Baltimore, Oct. ~.
snip Shenandoah, san Francisco, June ~,
ARRIvrp OUT.
Ss Philadelphia from New York a, South
ampton
- Ethiopia from New York. AT Glasgow
Ss Biucchrr. from New York. 81 therboLtg.
IS M~Saba. from New York. al London
SAILED PROM FOREIGN porls.
Ss Majestic from Liverpool for Me- Nori,.
SsCansdlar. from Liverpool for New Norl.
Sc ahn from Genoa for New YORK.
The sun., 1902-10-16
IN The FOOTBALL WORLD.
HARVARD, YALE AND PRINCETON
SHOW IMPROVED FORM.
Ell Defeats Vermont. u 10 q. and the
Tgers cav Haverford. % 70 Go.
lumbia Plays Well-Wesleyan scsres on
Crimson-Quakers Make Big Soore.

II was an occasion OF big scores with the
leading football teams yesterday. The Colum
bis eleven defeated Swarthmore "a 10 0. ~
points In each half. this team being beaten
by Princeton II 20 Q earlier In the season
Yale found the University OF Vermont easy
and won 80 to O. Harvard made the same
number OF points against Wesleyan that
Yale did. IS. although the Methodists scored
five points against the Crimson. but not until
numerous substitutes we're in. Harvard
failed to score In the second half. Prinoeton
showed improved form. as did Harvard and
Yale. and downed Haverford. 80 to 0. and
Pennsylvania made her best score to date,
10 TO o, against Gettysburg
HARVARD, IS: wEsLnYAS,
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. i5.-Harvsrd played prsc.
tically two teams against Wesleyan this after =
noon, the final score being IS to g. In the
first half II was slaughter. in which Hsrvard's .
FIRST string Of men walked through and around
and over WESLEYAN at will; Five touch,
as many goals. Marshall also dropped =
pretty goal from the 25-yard line. and the
score At the end of the first half stood IS to 8.
In the second half Harvard had an entire
team Of substitutes. and although they out
classed Wesleyan they were unable TO score
and we're themselves scored on as the result
The first half WAS all that gave any oppor,
tunity Of Judging where the. real Harvard
team stands, and then II looked as though
Harvard had begun to come. Her team
work WAS splendid and the men kept their feet
we'll and played much faster game than hey
have at ANY time thus far this season. Wes,
leyan. however had q very weakteam and
pa in oh ha