davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Surely English sparrows must serve
some useful purpose" writes BIRD
Lover" Those who have tried them
say they are good to eat
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

In eleven days Kansas had eight
tornadoes, to say nothing Of those
which became entangled with the citi-
zens' whiskers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

A London critic calls kipling mar
now, bigoted and reactionary That
ought to entitle him to elevation to
the peerage
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

In addition to swatting the fly let US
give attention to the spots in which
the fly multiplies and replenishes the
earth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

The only redeeming feature about
this brand OF weather Is that the
weather man must suffer along with
the rest of u.s.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

At least, If the 24-hour clock is adopt
Is time to go home when it strikes %.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

One Of the liveliest Of indoor sports
d swatting flies Try it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Astronomers tell US that there are
spots on the sun. but we are ready to
welcome an occasional glimpse OF 1t.
freckles and all.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Somebody has figured out that a
pound Of soap will make 1884. 900
bubbles. Some people don't seem to
care what they do with their time
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

The cocksureness OF a campaign
manager is something that no one can
account for.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Chicago's new air tester has an
EYE" that collects clnders and dirt
1t must be a very human sort OF eye
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

II you do not believe women are
economical observe the new shirt
waists with apron attachments
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

A the price OF hay goes up % goes
the price OF breakfast food.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

There are 11,4e3 lawyers in New
York city. but all OF them are not
overrun with clients.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Abusing baseball players and the
umpire from the grand stand is not
necessarily sport
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Quite a lot OF chauffeurs should be
breaking stone instead of speed regu-
lauons
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Automobiles that are inclined to
follow the trade OF reducing the popu-
aation should be suppressed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Cecil NJ Hargreaves, here depicted.
is spending part Of his life in dem
onstrating that it Is possible for man
to earn his living in any part of the
globe He started from London eight
years ago and so far has been through
thirty-two countries, covering nearly
100000 miles, He still has to do China
and Japan.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27


Peche with
granite blocks with frequent intervals
1914 fall into
at
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Woman conceals only what she does
not know.-Proverb
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Garfield Tea the International Remedy for
all irregularities Of stomach, liver and kidneys
Is composed entirely of pure herbs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Wfnslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teethng. softens the gums, reduces infiamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

It's tough when loves young dream
dies of old age
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27

And some people never forgive as
long as their memories are in work
ing order
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-27
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
ND 81 Ill II L Tile SHGIEH

C,iahe me va STANDARD GktN Els TASTE ESS
EhiLi- IoNlt You know what you are taking
me formula is panty printed OF every bottle
showing IS simply oui zine and Iron IN asteless
form and the most erectudi form For grown
people and children, ~ cents.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
Baroness Won Suttner Makes 3
Speeches in II Hours.
AUSTRIA READY FOR WAR
Declares Years Nobel Peace
Prize Should Have Gone to
Leon Bourgeois.

Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, OF Vienna,
put In busy day yesterday for the
cause OF international peace. Three
speeches I'm twelve hours was her record.
She began her strenuous day at II a. M,
when she addressed crowded house at
the Berkeley Lyceum. In the afternoon
she travelled to Columbia University to
urge the younger generation to follow the
paths Of peace. and in the evening the
indefatigable little baroness addressed
still another gathering.
She startled her morning audience con-
siderably by telling it Austria was pre-
pairing for war. Troops are being mo-
bllized,' she said "and soldiers as
sembicd. Only the other day Fritz Kreis-
Ter, the musician, received an order from
the home government to hold himself in
readiness to return and take up arms
You see wha; war is when it Is willing to
sacrifice artists
"Of course, Mr.. KreisIer will go IL he is
called. Otherwise he could never enter
the boundaries OF Austria again"
The baroness expressed disappointment
that the Nobel Peace prize had not been
awarded this year. saying IL seemed to
put A premium on wars, when they were
allowed to overshadow the works OF
peace.
'If I had had anything to say about
If" she said, ~ should have awarded the
prize to Leon Bourgeois former Prime
Minister of France. in return for his
great services to the cause of peace.
She besought her audience to see to il
that this country set an example not only
in preaching but I'm practising peace.
And don't be tricKed into war by the
underground working Of the armament
trusts. which foster wars wherever they
can for their own selfish interests Yes,
/ mean the makers Of armor and Of am
muniton. also makers OF military air
ships and builders of navies., They are
all only waiting for war to spring up
somewhere so that they can profit BY IT,"
The baroness had to struggle through n
crowd OF nearly fve hundred persons to
gain the platform in Earl Hall. Columbia
University. where she gave her afternoon
talk. Austria's warlike attitude was
again her theme. and she said the people
there were eager for war.
war offices should be called hell Of
fees" she maintained. 'and war lords
hell lords. II these offices were so char
acterized tho ambition of people 10 get
them would cease. Woman will be q force
against war in the not distant future for
women will be- enfranchised. and by their
votes will prove power for peace.
The baroness described the horrors Of
the Balkan war; The instruments OF
modern warfare. she said, had brought
about new conditions and made war far
more terrible than ever before.
Baroness Won Suttner made her last ad-
dress Of the day at the Arion Club house,
18th street and Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
'SLEUTH KILLS FUGITIVE
APOSTLE Of PEACE BUSY ISL
Shoots Twice as Prisoner Jumps
Through an Open Window.

Michael j. quinn, a detective attached
to the West Tooth street station, shot
and killed Charles Mitchell, negro. who
lived at No. 50 West goth street, yester-
day afternoon. The detective had placed
Mitchell under arrest in a pawnshop at
No. sll Columbus avenue when the pris-
oner drew a revolver and backed toward
a room in the rear of the shop.
Quinn saw the negro pull out the re-
volver. He drew his own. and, resting
II against his hip, fired once. The bullet
went wild, and Mitchell, pointing his
weapon at the detective backed into the
rear room and dived through a window.
As he did SO Quinn fired two more
shots, one of which struck Mitchell te-
hind the right ear and killed him. The
body fell to the yard.
Quinn telephoned to the police station
and the reserves were hurried to keep
back the crowd that had gathered.
quinn had been looking for Mitchell since
May last, when it was charged that the
negro had stabbed and slashed Bella
Bradford, of No. 355 West 9th street. She
is still in the Metropolitan Hospital, and
the police say she will be crippled for life
as the result of the assault. Mitchell was
attempting to pawn an old watch when
Quinn entered the shop.
The Bradford woman was strapped to
chair at the Metropolitan Hospital last
night and brought over to the West Tooth
street station. She identified the body as
that Of Mitchell and said he was the man
who stabbed and slashed her.
She said Mitchell was at one time
preacher. The woman declared he stole
"a from her, and when he refused TO give
IL back she threatened to tell the police
of his connection with several burglaries
on the upper West Side, for which Nathan
Humphreys, a negro, is now serving
year I'm Sing Sing This enraged Mitchell.
she said, and he stabbed her.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
NOT MATES, SAYS AMELIA
Actress Declares Symmetry
Has Been Impaired.

Never. never again. will Miss Amelia
Summerville appear on the stage in tights
or short skirts. Twenty or so years ago
such an announcement would have caused
a Juror among the gilded youth who
used to go to the Casino Theatre TO see
her as the Merry Mountain Maid in
"Adonis"
Miss Summerville has recently been ap-
pearing in vaudeville She had an en-
gagement at the Riverside Theatre.
While washing her hands In basin in
her dressing room. the basin broke from
it's fastening and fell on the actress. Be
cause OF her injuries she is suing the
Broadway and Nlnety-sixth Street Realty
Company. owners OF the Riverside The
atre. for 5000 damages.
She says in ner complaint the plain
tiff will be unable to wear tights anu
short dresses In her future theatrical
work. because said injuries have affected
the conformation Of her limbs. making
one larger than the other and thereby
affecting their symmetry. which is great
asset to her I'm her profession"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
TAILORS THREATEN STRIKE
Demand 20 Per Cent Increase
in Paw and 48-Hour Week.

From sixty thousand TO seventy-fve
thousand workers in the mems ready
made clothing trade threaten a general
strike unless the employers accede to their
demands These include 20 per cent in
crease in pay, forty-eight-hour week
o,,1 the abolition OF the sub-contractor
"a ,onement house work systems.
Al mass meetings in Manhattan. Brook
lyn and Brownsville last night Th the work. work
t.-n en- hnid under the auspices of the
United Garment Workers ,,io Of America; me-, the
cAe,.taL Az a date for a referendum vote
q on the question OF a general strike.
The principal meeting was that OF the
,oat tailors who are organized as the
pna, gUa, herhood Of Tailors, which was held
in In Tammany Hall. Among, the speakers
,,ore Hugh Frayne. general organizer or
", American Federation OF Labor /,
Thomas A. Rickert, general secretary S ar. 6, OF
the United Garment workers, ana behJa-
hood OF Tailors.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
BOMB WITNESS ARRESTED
Calls Letter a Forgery and Is
Held for Perjury.

Indianapolis. Dec. l1.-Inquiry as to
whether John J. McNamara's guilt after
his arrest and before he admitted causing
explosions was known 10 President Frank
NJ. Ryan and other officials Of the iron
workers union was pursued by the gov
ernment I'm it's cross-examinaiton OF al
LEGGED dynamite conspirators to-day.
Did you make any investigation OF the
reports from President Ryan and Herbert
S. Hockin that Mcnamara was kidnapped
and that the prosecution was frame
up by the authorties?" asked District
Attorney Miller OF NJ. j. Cunnane, OF
Philadelphia. who aided in raising the
$500. 900 Mcnamara defence fund.
'I knew only what I learned from Ryan
and Hockin," was the answer.
William II. Quigley. OF Detroit, Of the
International Association Of Joiners and
Carpenters, was held to-day to the Janu-
ary session of the federal grand jury on
the governments charges that he COM
mitted "wiful and malicious perjury" as
a witness for the defence. He was re-
leased on s.. 600 bond Quigley is not de-
fendant at the trial.
The alleged perjury consisted IN DENY
ing the authorship OF a letter written in
June, 1910, in reference to a proposed series
Of explosions In Detroit against non-union
Jobs. Local officials of the carpenters
union. machlnists and iron workers unions
were charged with plotting TO unionize
the trades in Detroit by the use Of nitro
elycerne.
a handwriting expert said that Quig-
ley's signature to letter calling on
the explosions was genuine. Quigley testi-
fled that the signature was a forgery.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
ASKS STRICTER FIRE BILLS
Citizens Union Wants to Have
Drills Defined.

A memorandum giving the results OF its
study OF the proposed bills relating 10 the
fire hazard in factory buildings which are
being considered for introduction in the
next Legislature has been sent 10 the New
York State Factory Investigating Com
mittee by the Citizens Union.
II is recommended. among other things.
that the bill requiring fire drills I'm facto-
ries should be strengthened by inserting
a definition Of a fire drill, and that less
importance should be placed upon outside
fire escapes as a means OF exit The
Union urges, moreover. that the bills re-
lating to fire hazard in existing factory
buildings should be considered by the
LEGISLATURE together with adequate re-
ouirements for buildings hereafter
erected.
The memorandum asks that greater en-
phasis be laid upon horizontal exits. as
superior to vertical exits: and that in fire
proof buildings with non-combustible
floor finish and metal window frames
glazed with wire glass additional occu-
pancy should be allowed on any floor d.
vided by partitions OF brick terra Gotta
blOCkS or concrete IOuT INCHES lnlCh, Win
all openings protected by hreproof self
closing doors. The report also advocates
the elimination Of wire glass In freproof
Enclosures of stairways and elevators.
since wire glass, though II will turn a
fame, will radiate practically all the heat
that is thrown against it,
Revolving doors come In for criticism
In the report, and II is urged that they
should not be permitted except where
they are Immediately adjacent TO the or
binary swing doors The recommends
tions also include the reduction OF the
percentage OF increased occupancy In a
building where automatic spinklers are
installed from 20 to 20.
The danger OF congestion" says the
Union. "in the exits is so serious that
with the fifty per cent increase allowed
there might be great loss of life In case
the sprinkler should fail to eHtlngulsh or
greatly retard the fire
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
BAKER HOCKEY STAR, TOO
Princeton Beats Irish American
Team in Practice Game.

The lrsh-American Athletic Club
hockey team which recently entered the
Amateur Hockey League, was defeated
by the Princeton University seven in its
first practice games at the st. Nicholas
skating rink last night The score was
to ,
The Tiger seven showed the better team
work, while their rivals depended upon
were four former Wanderer Hockey Club
players. Canadian and two local men.
'Hobey" Baker OF Princeton football
fame. piloted his team to victory. In the
second half he Gagged the puck for the
winning counts. Baker went past the
Irish American forwards In his last soal
and shot the puck twenty yards into the
net.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:


ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major PETER MURRAY. 22d Infantry to
West Point.
Captain JOSEPH \. BAER, cavalry; from
Fort Myer. wher he shall have completed
one month and seventeen days service with
18th Cavalry, to " est Point: ~
Captain THEODORE A. BALDWIN, Jr., 18th
Infantry: detailed In quartermaster 8 corps
to office chief Of the Qusrtermasters corps
Washington. .- 49,,
Captain CAMPBELL. Il. b. BABCoGk, 18Th
Infantry: from Fort Leayenwor;h, December
l5 to company assigned him.
Captain FRANCIS y. COOKE, coast artillery
to Philippines, leaving san Francisco Feb
Captain FRANK l.. WELLS; from 1lth to
28th Infantry. ...,.,.
coast artillery: to West Point: ,>,,.,x
Second Lieutenant LEONARD II. DRENNAN,
4th Infantry; from West Point. December 10
Second d Lieutenant JOHN F. lands, from
1th to 18th Infantry. -
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant HAROLD
W. HUNTLEY. LIST Field Artillery, two
months, on relief from West Point; First
Lieutenant EDGAR n. CoFFEY retiredl,
recruiting officer, twenty-four days; captain
FRANCIS n COOKE, coast artillery, one
month; Captain CLEMENT A.. TRoTT, ON
Infantry from December 16 to January 81 :
First Lieutenant CAMPBELL B. HODGES.
Infantry. one month. Major LEIGH A. Full
LER, medical corps, two months tr9n bH DT-
cember l2; Captain GEORGE o. hEbsArrp, h,t,s ,rnI,
coast artillery, three months, on rellet from
present duties.
Captain W W. GILLMER. detached navy re
cruitlng station. Philadelphia; command the
Colorado January ., 1918. %,
captain IT. A. BISPHAM. detached War Col
lege, Newport charge navy recruiting sur
tlon. Philadelphia. December is. ., 8.
Lieutenant Commander W. G. ROPEk' ,e ae
tached the Florida, December 10; to the MIS-
rienfeSsnt Commander W. d. LEAHY. assist
ant director OF target practice and engineer
ing competitions. Navy Department, ala
Lieutenant L. y. ARMSTRONG, oetaeneu ,',o $40
on stan. second division. Atlantic Meet; nome
Lieutenant ' r. W. KEIsLER, detached the
Mississippi: home ,!y await sd orders, r.vy yard
Portsmouth. December % TO the san rrsn-
Lieutenant Junior grade) r. p. EMRIcH.
detached the Minnesota: aid on staH OF Nod'
Admiral n. r. Usher. ,,.,r .,
Lieutenant Ounlor grade) II. A. MCLCRE, TO
the Flusser, January =. iolS;; ccYr,1r>c
Lieutenant Ounior grade) J. NJ. sCHELLIS"'
detached the California to the charleston.
Ensign H. F. KINGMAN, detached the ore-
gon: 20 Asiatic station.
slstant Surgeon VI. r. ROSE, designations
Paymaster nsaS C. W. PIGMAN, Jr.. detached the
Minnesota: 10 navy yard, Philadelphia
Paymas,er b. F. COLBY. to the Minnesota
December .. .-.., ,...-L.a
chief Gunner DANIEL DUNCAN. detached
the south carolina: home await orders.
chief Gunner OTTO FRIES detached navai
magazine Fort Mlfiin; 20 the South Caro-
Pharmacist J. A wINTERBOTrOM. detacned
naval nasazine bingham; to the solace.
Paymaster's CLERK A, y. hNO"LiO''' ~
noIntcd. 10 the Prairie
MARINE CORPS.
Captain II. r. LAY. detached marine soips ,
rire range Winthrop; marine oarracAs'
washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omciaI Record and Forecast

OaiciaI Record and Forecast.-Washington'
Dee u.-Pressure has increased consideraoS
over interior districts east OF the Rocky Noun
tains and the weather has become much
colder I'm the lake region, the great central
vau.ys and the plains states. Moderate tenn
,.rature continued during Wednesday through
ont the Atlantic states and generally west OF
the Rocky Mountains.
1,,ora were local SHOWS in the last twenty
,onr hours in the region Of the Great Lakes
Cd rains in the south Atlantic and cur
ststes and on the north Pacific coast
THE indications are that there VIII oe gen
orally fair weather throughout the counNy
during the next forty hours. except ii
tho Pacific states. whore there VIII be rams
The temperature will be considerably io"e.
r,,trsdsv throughout the Atlantic ana east
6,mV Tcnnessee the Ohio Valley and the
,oaer lake region and 1t will rise THURSDAY
and Friday in the north plains states ana the
nr,h pockv Mountain region, and Friday IN
The upper Mississippi valley and the upper
lake region. -. ,,-,., Al mid
d,e Atlantic coast Will be moderate wes, anu q
"r,bwest. south Atlantic coast, moderate
r,buest. east Gulf coast, moderate norm
-cst CIulf coast. moderate north and north,
sest: Great Lakes, moderate northwest ana
west -, ,-,.-s. ,o. ,-uropean
-. LII have moderate west and northwest
winds and generally fair weather to the Gran"
Banks.
Forecast for special Iocaiities.-For East
.rn New York, New England, Eastern Penn
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


rJverpool. Dec lo-Ivernia CBr). New York Via
u,ncbester Dec l0-Camocns (Br), New York
parnambuco Dec l0-Eastern Prince tBr). New
York via Barbados for Rio dc Janeiro and
Rnsnos Ayres. Dec s-sinsapore tBr), New
York for Rosario. -,
cnronei Dec li--Chinchs (Br). New York ami
Norfoik via Bahia Blanca and Punta Arenas
for Valparaiso. etc. -.
Coiombo pee l0--Koranna CfSr). New York VIA
aSen and Bombay for Calcutta, etc
syan.y W. Dec s-Worns Ger. New
York via Cape Town, Fremantle and Ade-
laide. .upn
southampton. Dec II. 1880 y m--Phtiadelphia
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
Harrow Dec i0-Lackawanna (Brl. New York.
TGverpooI Dec l0-Ottsws (Br). New York
IA parhaaos' Dec s--scottish Prince tBr,. ffon
New York for Rio de Janeiro and Santos.
Queenstown Dec II. 3:l0 m-Megsntic CBr).
from Liverpool for New York.
pio AZ Ianero, Dec e--Nassri lBr), from New
York Via Bahia for Santos, etc.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Dec li--Calabria (Br). New York
for Naples Genoa and Lcghorn; Emanuele
Accamo QtaD. New York for Marsei!lcs.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The France, reported as 1850 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 10 a m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Saturday forenoon.
The Grosser Kurf1rst. reported as LIB miles
east OF Sandy Hook az II 80 m YESTERDAY. IL
expected 10 dock Saturday evening or SUNDAY
forenoon.
The Oceanic. reported a. 500 miles cast OF
SANDY Hook az $3.50 a M yesterday. Is ok
pected To dock this forenoon.
The Friedrich der Crosse, reported Ms 2JD
miles east OF sandy Hook at noon yesterdiy,
Is expected 10 dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
ENTERTAINMENT FOR SUFFRAGE

An entertainment for the benefit OF
rronan suffrage will be given at o'clock
this evening at the studio OF Karl Bitter,
No a West nth street. The performance,
which is TO be a reproduction OF an elgh-
,oontb century rout. will comprise scenes
,.on, old English comedies. The cast will
include Mrs. Edwin Blashiieid. Mrs. AT
thur scribner. Miss BeatrM Buell. Mrs
DelI,nbaueh and Elwood Hendrick. The
music will be furnished by Mrs Karl Bit
ter Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Frederick Peterson, No. 5Sj Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
LEDOUX BOXES TO A DRAW
Goes Through Six Hard, Fast
Rounds with Williams.

Philadelphia. Dec l1.-Charles LeuouN,
Of Paris, bantamweight champion oi
Europe. and kid Williams OF balti-
moro boxed "A six-round draw at the Ma
,,onal Athletic Club tonight. The fight
was one of the fastest and hardest ever
seen in this city.
Roth men took lot of punishment
I'D while no decision was given the popu-
lar. verdict gave Williams a shade the
hest Of il. The fighters weighed IN al lio
hounds at 6 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
PRINCETON RUNS UP SCORE
Beats Manhattan College Team
in Fast Basketball Game.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. y. j.. Dec. 11.-Princeton
took Manhattan College into camp in
basketball here tonight by score OF ~
to IA. The Tigers played fast, aggressive
ball. but showed lack of team WORK
Captain de Witt and f. Trenkman were
strong at the guard positions, while Gil
showed up brilliantly at right forward
The strength Of this years team can be
gauged from the fact that the same Man
haitian FIVE. with the exception OF Ryan
lost 10 Princeton by only four points
last season. The Princeton quintet is
heavy and fast. and gives promise OF be-
ing the strongest that the Tigers have
had in many years.