davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
BRUSH REPLIES TO NORMAN
Tells the Stock Exchange Lat
ter's Charges Are Untrue.

Edward Brush vice-presdent of the
American SHELTERS Securities Company.
appeareS before the stock Exchange COM
mittee having under il. supervision the
listing of securities. yesterday. and filed
letter in reply to the charges made by
Sidney Norman in reference to the list
Ing Of the Series B stock of the securities
company. Mr.. Brush. in his letter. denied
that the securities company at the time
of listing and as stated i'm the application
owned any common stock Of the Federal
Mining q Smelling Company.
IN his affidavit filed last week with the
Exchange. Mr.. Norman. who represents
the minority stockholders Of the Federal
Mining x Smelling Company. averred that
in reality the American Shelters Securi-
ties Company owned the Federal company
M the time the formers stock was listed.
lie also declared that there was deliber-
ate attempt on the part Of the smelters
trust To- conceal it's ownership Of the Fed
erai company.
The stock Exchange disclaims any re-
sponsibility In the matter and asserts that
il has acted m good faith with all con-
crrtf,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
POSTAL CURB ON BROKERS
Senate Bill Forbids Use of Mall
by Stock JugglerS.

Washington. April 2l-Senator Ashurst
Of Arizona, introduced a bill to-day 10
regulate stock exchanges by refusing 'he
use OF the mails to brokers who violate
its provisions and make wash or hcutlous
sales. sales OF margin without delivery
or carry speculative accounts or accounts
with employees of banks, trust or lnsur-
ance companies without the consent OF
the companies.
Persons who deposit or cause to DC
carried in the mails literature OF brokers
violating the terms OF the bill would tie
liable to fines of $1,000 or imprisonment
for the first offence and TO five years IN
prisonment for any subsequent offence.
Senator Ashurst attempted 10 speak on
his bill during the Senate's morning
hour" but objection was raised. and II
was three hours later when he had an
opportunity TO be heard. He declared
when he got the floor that although SEN
ators might not be interested in his bill.
millions Of people throughout the country
would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
BIG PROFIT IN FOOTBALL
Baseball Also Pays Among
Sports at Princeton.

Princeton. y. D., April 2l.-The annual
financial report Of the Princeton Athletic
Association. published to-day. showed that
football and baseball were the only self
supporting sports.
The total receipts OF tho last football
season were more than $4,000. Of which
S3l. 90 was taken I'm at the Yale-Princeton
game and about $1,000 at the Princeton
Harvard game.
Footballs Total expenses were $2@.6OO OF
which the largest item GS.45O was for
coaching. leaving net revenue OF $500
for the season The baseball team took
in more than $SS.ooo. for a net revenue of
approximately 5000.
The track team lost almost 5000 the
rowing association $500 and the basket
ball team more than $1,000
Wilder 6. Peuheld, manager of the base
ball team. who will be graduated IN June
has been named as coach Of the fresh
man football eleven next fall
Pendeld played tackle on The varsity
last year and is one Of the most popular
men i'm college. He just missed winning
a Rhodes scholarship this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
DATE BIG TRACK MEET SET
Haughton Signs Three-Year
Contract to Coach at Harvard.

lBy Telegraph 10 10" lII"""'.i
Cambridge. Mass. April 2l-William r.
Garcelon. graduate manager Of the iiai-
ward Athletic Association announced To-
night that tho intercollegiate games be
tween teams representing Yale and har-
ward and oxford and Cambridge would be
held in the stadium here on July -
Percy ID. Haughton signed CONTRACT
late this afternoon 10 coach the Harvard
football eleven for the next three years.
HaughtOu has been unwilling to tax
football All winter, but II is gencra!!E
understood that he has been Interested ~
a scheme to place a professional football
LEAGUE in motion. with teams in SIX or
eight Of he biggest Eastern ana western
citiDs The plans for such league. now
ever. nave fallen through.
Haughton has coached at Harvard for
five years. the first two seasons receiving
no remuneration Since 1910 he has been
paid 5000 "A year. This winter the ath
ietic association offered him $500, and IT
is understood he signed contract at
these figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OmciaI Record and Forecast NashinI

Oniciai Record ana FORECAST W "oHii'b t"h'
Apru 2l-Undcr the influence OF high baro-
metric pressure that covers the eastern hali
of the country temperatures remained consid-
er,,t,lv beiow the normal Monday In the Eastern
states with frosts Monday morning In the
Atlantic states rcm virginia northWard ana
i'm Inc upuer Ohio Vale and lower lake re-
zion Nurh warmer weather has set IN, how
@vor. over the great central valleys ana the
NortbWcstern states, while colder weather mas
a,n.,reJ ON the Pacific Coast
~, r,tnf,u during the last twenty four
hours v.as generally Hight and local. and con
aued Ia the extreme upper MISSISSIPPI valley
he Rocky Mountain region ana the northern
Fa ein ,tsnsiye area Of low barometric press
49,, ,naf now covers the Rocky Mountain re
gion will move east ana VII pe at'tiIed ny
et,,,.rs i'm that district Tuesday, ana local
- and thunderstOrms over the plains
s,,tes The upper Mississippi Valley and the
inner lake region during the next thirty
TO forty eight hours 1900, e,,..
S,stes thc weather will DE generally fair tn IS
day and "Wednesday. 90, 49,. -r..,... ,,,r,,,,.,,
ana !, will fall Tuesday In the Northwest 'rn
states and on Wednesday over the flalns
states the southern Rocky Mountain region
and the upper Mississippi valley.
Tn, winds along the New England coast
,,tt ne light to moderate south and south
vest. Middle Atlantic coast light variable.
L,cnn,Ing moderate south. South Atlantic
80, moderate east, except light variable on
C"roiina coast: East Gulf coast. moderate TO
hr,st east. West Gulf coast. moderate to
hrisL southeast and south. on the lower
lakes. moderate TO brisk south: upper lakes
hrisk south and southwest.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
morris Will have moderate southwest aud west
winds and fair weather To the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities. -For East
- N.u Work fair and warmer TO-DAY: to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, April 81
1913.

steamer Manchioneal ,Norl. Port Antonio
April H.. to United Fruit 60. with passenger
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar az 30 "A m.
steamer Obidense tNorl. Port Antonio April
-. 10 the Cuneo importing 60. with - pas
sengers and fruit Arrived at ue Bar AZ
steamer Erika Gen. sagua April II and
Ilayahl -. 10 Punch. Edyc q Go. with sugar
Arrived az the Bar at 1890 On.
Steamer kleist Gcrl Bremen April 2. 90
Oerichs x 60. with 30 second cabin and i.eOt
steerage passengers and in ballast. Arrived
al the Bar ar l:lj m.
steamer New York. southampton and cher
b0urg April r. 20 the American Line. with
- first. 80 second cabin and 66s steerage pas
sengers. malls and mdse. Arrived az the Bar
steamer Coamo. Ponce April -. Mayagucz
II and san Juan 49, 10 the New YORK ana
Porto Rico - co. with % passengers mails
and mdse Arrived az the Bar al 5.ij ID.
Steamer Saxonia OBr. Fiume April . Mos
sina >. Palermo q Naples : and Gibraltar TO-
20 the Cunard $ TO. with II first 900 second
cabin and loo steerage passengers and uis..
Arrived at the Bar az ! 81 m
Steamer Bermudan CBrl, bermuda April j."
to \ T. Outerbridge Co with 300 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT
ST steamer Niagara dTr. Havre April . via
Halifax 10, 10 the Compagnie Generate Trans
atantique. with y cabin ana ia sIeeIase
passengers and mdse. Arrived al the lar at
steamer lie Coz Br. Bnboa April 6. to,
D r Warden in ballast Arrived az the bar
steamer Menus. New Orleans April Is. 70
the southern Pacific co. Win passengers anc
mdso Passed in quarantine an $50 a ID.
steamer Moncenisio HtaD. Genoa Narch los
Leghorn 10 Palermo 22 Algiers 20 ana llss
hon March T. % simpson spence and Young
with mdse. Arrived al the Bar az $40 a M.
steamer Banu CBrl. Montevdeo Fenruary
% Buenos Ayres March 20 Rosario - Sahtt
Re - and Barbados April u. TO norton -
Son In ballast Arrived al The b1r AT
Steamer Energie GER. Tuxpan April ~
90 David Warden. with crude OIL fassed-
In SANDY Hook ar m. -.
steamer spiral lNorl. ManZanillo Npfit ~
and Guantanamo a. 10 the Munson - Co. WIN
sugar Arrived at the Bar at il.3o M -
Steamer Sarnia Ger. Frontera April - tS
the Atlantic Fruit 90. with passengers snn
fruit Arrived at the Bar al noon.
steamer Bayamo Nuham Havana Ap'n ,,s
10 the New York and cuba Mall - 20. 49,
nineapples Arrived al the Bar ar l24S N.
Steamer Columbia dTl, Pla5Eow Anu Mass
VILE Aprn IL 20 Henderson Bros. with "a
cabin S7i steerage passengers and mdse Nr-
rived at the Bar al l:4i M
steamer Tivives lBD Port Limon Aprll ~
Colon "a and Kingston rs 10 the inlted tle
Co with 50 passengers. malls ana mdst. ~
rived al the Bar az , - D m.
sandy Hook y !. April 81, 300 m Vino
southwest light breeze clear smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Montanan. Puerto Mexico. Jener-
son Norfolk and Newport News. Texas, IorS
Arthnr. Yaguez san Juan. Newton Han tBrs.i
.F-errandina: F-kiiptika dam ,rom Perrin AM
bow Norfolk: Meridian Br), Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
COLUMBIA WINS ON COURTS
Beats City College in Easy Style
in Lawn Tennis Match.

Columbia won an easy lawn tennis vic
tory over the City College team on the
South Field courts yesterday afternoon,
capturing the dual match by q score of
3 10 =.
Louis coffin. the Columbia captain was
in fine form. rompinC away with two love
sets from herman. II. Adler. a new man
on the Columbia team, disposed OF f.
Goldberg in the same fashion. r. r.
Cooke, a freshman, was the only Column
bia man 10 suffer defeat, losing to w
Wiesenberg in a hard-fought match at
t.. 81
Both OF the matches in doubles went 10
tae Columbia represc natives. The match
between Matteson and Cooke. OF the Blue
and White team. ana Ievison and Wiesen-
berg. Of the visitors. was a long drawn
ont tusslc i'm which tie City College play
ers got IN advantage by winning the first
set at ca. but were finally worn down
and lost two sets at Cd ana e.
The summaries follow:
Singles-L \. Coffin, Columbia. defeated
b. herman, G. &. y. Y. 90. 90: II. Ad-
Ter. Columbia defeated +. Goldberg. c. .
y. Y. SO. SO: l.. J. Matteson, Columbia,
defeated T.. Levinson, G. &. y. Y. SIS.
.G-t: ". Wiesenberg. t. .. y. Y, defeated
r. r. Cooke, Columbia, C, 81.
Doubles-lA a. Coffin and j.. Adler. Co
umbia. defeated Is. Berman and r. Gold
berg. c. G. \. y. 81, 6-l. l.. j Matte
son and II. +. Cooke. Columbia, defeated
j.. Levinson and ". Wi.senberg, &. G. n.
Y. &c. 6-l. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
BELGIAN TEAM NOT COMING
Fencers Fail to Agree on Dates,
SO Match Is Called Off.

NEGOTIATIONS between the Belgian fenc-
ing team and the Amateur Fencers'
League or America came 10 an end last
night. Some time ago plans had been
made for an international match at the
Hotel Aston i'm May and negotiations re-
earding this were carried on 10y cable.
At meeting last night i'm the Ne" YORK
Athletic club. DIR. Graemc Hammond
who presided. announced that the league
and the Belgian foilsmen had been unable
10 agree as to dates and the match was
declared off. Further interchange Of cable
messages. he said. had been unsatisiact-
DRY and there was no time TO sehd le''e''
as the visiting team had made plans 10
return to Belgium to take part IN an ath-
letic contests early in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
Golf = Yachting 4 Other Sports
Upton TO HEAR HIS FATE
New York Yacht Club Calls
Meeting to Pass on Challenge.

The New York Yacht club. through its
secretary announced last night that a
special meeting has been called for Thur
DAY night of this week for the purpose of
acting upon the challenge received from
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club Oh behalf of
Sir Thomas Lipton. naming as his yacht
the Shamrock ". as the challenging YES
sal.
There seems to be general feeling
among the members that the club will ac-
cept the challenge, which calls for races
in September Of 1918. and that il will meet
the challenger with "A vessel of the same
waterline length as the yacht that sir
Thomas Upton will send out.
The Shamrock " will be designed by
Nicholson and without doubt at least one
OF the American sloops-for il is likely
that more than one will be built-will be
designed and constructed by the HERE
shoffs at Bristol r. T., where the last
four successful defenders of the cup were
built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
BOWLING RACE NEARS END
No Change in Leaders in the
Rochester Tournament.

Rochester. Y. Y. April 21.-The seventh
annual tournament Of the National Bowl
ing Association. which opened here two
weeks ago last Saturday. will close to-
morrow night There were no changes to-
day among the leaders in the singles and
doubles. Mauzer. Of Youngstown. rolled
81 I'm the singles and several others bet
tered coo. bat none got into the first
fifteen
I'm doubles the best performance was
1lH by Martin and Fitzsimmons' OF
Youngstown. Ohio. which landed them IN
twelfth place. Bedard and Egan. OF Mont
real. rolled ] l6s: and Byrne and Meyer
r brooklyn. l,lo3.
Competition in the fve-man division
ended tonight. with the Bronx Centrals'
of New York. in first place.
The hnal squad included the Overlands'
of Toledo. who were second in the y.
y G. tournament The Overlands went
into seventh place with 2.sl6.
The ten leaders, their scores ana prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
YALE KEEPS ON WINNING
Keats New Haven Professionals
for the Second Time.
THIRTEEN HITS FOR BLUE
grown Pitches a Good Game,
Allowing Only Six Safe
Drives TO Opponents.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel

New Haven. April 21-Yale won the
second of series of three games from
the New Haven team Of the Eastern As
ISOLATION here to-day 10y score of to 9.
rts first also went to the Blue by a score
oeeto o. while the third viii be played
tomorrow.
Tile came was interesting and sharply
p,aycd. bur the all-around superiority of
Vale was marked, particularly in batting.
as thirteen hits were made, including
tribes by Reilly and Cornish and dou-
HES by schoheld and Ridden. The Won
der Of it is that Yales score was SO small.
Brown at all times held New Haven
safely. and kept six hits well scattered.
New Haven scored its first run in the
cnerinc inning. when Barr. the second
man up. lined the ball To deep centre for
q home run. one OF The longest hits ever
seen on Yale Field.
TWO more runs were garnered by the
professionals III the fourth frame. on a
mass - Miller. Blossoms error and sin
rles bv Kerr and Waters.
Yale broke into the run column i'm the
third inning. on singles by Burdett.
Brown and Reilly. In the NTH Burdett
singled went 10 second on Browns out
At INST and scored on Reilly's single.
Blossom scored Reilly a moment later
with another single.
The game was tied until the seventh ut
three an. but Yale kept coming stronger
and stronger. while New Haven could do
nothing with Brown. The game was de-
,i8ed nm that innluc. when Brown singled
and Reilly came through with three
haceer. scoring him. Reilly was caught
~ tho plate attempting the squeeze play
with Blossom. but the latter singled "a
moment later.
Yale added two more runs i'm the eighth
when Cornish led off with a thrce-bagger'
Pumpeny walked ami stole second, ana
both scored ON Schohelds single. Reilly
all-arolnd playing at hat and in the field
was feature of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Port Natal. April 2o-Matoppo 'Brp. Ne" YORK
for Fremante. etc
Monteyideo. April lo-victoria de Larrinsss
(Br, New York.
Genoa. April I0~stampala Utah. New Yorg
I.eghorn. April 2o-Calabria oBD New York
VIA Naples and Genoa.
York for Barcelona and Genoa
Bangkok. April 2l-Jeseric dBr. New York via
Alden. Colombo. singapore, etc.
Singapore. April 21-wray Castle CBr). New
York for Hong Kong. shanghai etc.
Newchwang. April l9'Borderer Br'' New
Rio de Janelro. April l7-Nolnay OBJ. New
York via Pernambuco for Santos.
Chrlstlansand. April 20 ni--United states
dam. New York FOR Copenhagen.
Glasgow. April 2l-Calfornia Br,, New York
Naples April 20 Canada oFr). New York
SAILED
Havre April I9--Rochambeau F). New
Marseiiles. April 1s-Colomba utaD. New
Leehorn. April Is--Lady Darlington cBr).
Palermo, April lo--Principe di Piemonte
GtaD New York.
Barbados, April l9-Hyanthes (Br, New
Kingston. April is-Trent CBr, from South
ampton via Colon. etc). New York; 10
Thames (Brl from New York;, Colon.
Santos. April is-Asiatic Prince tBrl. New
York.
Liverpool. April 2o-Mandalay tf3r). New
York.
Naples April 19--Nenezia fBr), New York.
Boulogne April 1D-Nieuw Amsterda m
(Dutch). New York. .
Rotterdam. April 19-Gramsbersen tDutch),
New York. Baltimore and Newport News
Shields, April i9-Buena Ventura (new).
New York. Peter Hamre (Nor) New
York: 20. Aros Castle tBr). New York
PASSED
Gibraltar. April lo--(supposed Re d'Italia
,ItaD. New York for Naples and Genoa
Martha Washington 1Austl, Trieste, Patras
and Palermo for New York: II. Ambra
(Ger). Yokohama, Hong Kong, Singapore,
etc. for New York.
Butt of Lewis April 20-Birma (Russ), New
York for Newcastle and Libau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
JUST PIE FOR PRINCETON
Stevens Well Trounced in One
Sided Game-Reed a Star.


Princeton. y. j., April 2l.-The Prince
ton baseball team swamped Stevens here
this afternoon by a score Of lG to j..
There never was minute when the Wis
tors were dangerous. and the Tigers had
hings all their own way from the first
ming
Riker. who started in the box for
Stevens. was easy for the Princeton
batsmen. who pounded out nine runs in
the first two frames The Tigers rolled up
total Of fifteen hits by the close of the
game Cos
Princeton I'm the first four innings ana
Copeland who took his place in the ilth'
easily held the visitors in check.
Ted Reed had a big day at third base
this afternoon. In one inning ne maze
three successive assists on hard MT dIlVes'
and followed this up with a cieNeI uO"''e
pay IN the next frame.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
TWO MAN
SINGLES.
sM1TH oUTPoINTs FITZGERALD

lin Smith. of Westchester' outpolhted
ii, fitzgerald, of Philadelphia In
.a,,-ro,,nd bout at the Olympic a. C., in
Harlem, last night
,,,houph Smith was knocked down
three times in the first round ne poooed
nm smiling and more than made amends
as the bout wore on.
Jimmy Facine and Willie krauer di-
"a ,be honors i'm another ten-round go.
no,h boys were willing enough. Paddy
cnIlivan had shade the better OF Jerry
,e.,.,s after ten rounds in the other con-
test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
WANTS WARDS ISLAND FOR 81
State Is Negotiating with City for a
Fifty-Year Lease.

Negotiations are pending between the
state and the city, through special COM
mttee of the Sinking Fund Commission
whereby the state may renew its lease
on Wards Island whore the Manhattan
state Hospital for the insane is located.
The state. through Deputy Attorney Cen
,ral jeremiah r. O'Connor. has proposed
that the city lease IL for hfty years
for 81
The city bought the island i'm 1898 from
the state for $4,000, giving in part
payment bonds TO the amount of S6Js.0OO.
bearing interest al . per cent which
mature this year. The Sinking Fund will
probably hold hearing on the PROPOSE
fnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

Destination and steamer $3.50 I. ".
Japan. Corea. china. PHILIPPINES via
Tacomal- Tacoma Maru ............Aprii Is
Hawaii via san Francisco -Lurliue. April "a
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand. Australia lia san Fran
iscol-Aoraugf ....................A April IS
Hawaii. japan. Corea. China. Philip
pin - Cvia san Francisco Mongolia April .
Guam. PHILIPPINES yia san Fran
cisco)-C : Transport - pril 30
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Zealand,
Australia via san Francisco Ven
tura Observation-Disclosures.
Japan. COroa. China via Seattle
Ava Maru ....................... May
japan, COrea China. Philippines via
NancOuveri--E Empress OF india ...... May
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand.
Australia Wia Nictorial -MakIra. MAY
Hawaii via san Francisco Sierra. May IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
ELEVEN IN EAN-UP NET.

Policemen acting under orders To assist
i'm the general cleanup of the city ar
raigned eleven men and women before
Magistrate Herbert in the jefferson Mar
l,ct court yesterday afternoon. The pris-
euors were each nned 81. The offenders
had violated city ordinances by throwing
paper and fruit parings into the streets
ana leavne garbage and ash cans unco'
arnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
FLOOD FUND STILL GROWS.

The New York State Board Of the Ma
tional Red Cross announced yesterday
that the days contributions for the relief
of the sufferers from the recent Western
floods was SSH p The grand total is
nov $j75lS0 -. The largest contribution
received Yesterday was $1,000 from the
Associated Fur Manufacturers. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
morrow. probably fair. moderate south and

For New England Delaware. New Jersey,
Eastern pennsylvania Maryland and District
Of Columbia. fair and warmer to-day, to-
morrow probably fair. moderate south and
southw winds.
For virginia. fair and warmer to-day: to-
morrow. probably fair Hight TO moderate
variable Winds becoming south
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and warm
e. TODAY: tomorrow. unsettled probably
followed 10y showers and thunderstorms,
brisk south winds
For Western New York. fair and warmer
to-day: tomorrow. unsettled, brisk south
and southwest winds.
For West Virginia fair and warmer to-
day: tomorrow. Increasing cloudiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

ecutors Of Edgar j. Meyer, s2OoGo; the
son of Englehart G. Ostby, $4,000; the
executor of Lmil Taussig, $4,000. Other
claims range from $4,000 to $4,000. More
than twenty are for $4,000 each. For per-
sonal injuries there were four claims loi
$685. 900 each two for $4,000, three for
$4,000 and fourteen for $1,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

Sandy Hook az noon Yesterday. is expected
TO dock late this evening or Wednesday fore
noon IA
The Kaiser Wilhelm n. reported as w
miles east Of Sandy Hook at m yesterDa''
is expected to dock Wednesday forenoon "a
Tne Finland reported as $40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at : p yesterday j. eApec'e'
TO dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
LAWRENCEVlLLE IN DEFEAT
Princeton Second Team WINS
by a Close Margin.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

taWgenceville. y. j.. April I.-La"-
reuceyule was defeated by the princeton
second t,am mere to-day by a score Oh
ft33
Tor L.awrancevile, Franzheim pitcheo
so)d game. striking out seven ana aio"-
Ing only three hits while he was on the
mound Barnes. for Princeton pitched
well The features Of the game were
The three passes to Matthews and the all
around playing OF Ballantyne.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
TUFTS BEATS SETON HALL
One Handed Catch by Stafford
a Feature of the Game.

~ punching his IN TWO innings NJ
TUFTS College baseball nine defeated Sc
TON nan nj Setonia Field. South Orange.
y D.. yesterday afternoon by score o.
3 10 1.
4 one-handed catch Of hard-hit inner
from the bat of Morris by stafford was
a feature of the game.
nh ec.r. fplloN,e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
,al2. 1913

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees.
lowest. -; average, i6; average for correspond
ing date last year 52 average for correspond
ing date last thirty-three years so
Local Forecsst.-Fslr and warmer to-day; to-
morrow probably fair; moderate south and
southwest winds,