davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Train
FERRY NOW At
WORK
LBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO-The Southern
Pacific Company's new train ferry.
Contra Costa, the largest railway fer
~ boat OF its kind in the world, will
60 into service today, operating on
the CarquineZ straits, between Port
Costa and Benicia.
The first train TO cross on the Con-
ira Costa will be that bearing Chair
man julius Kruttschnitt Of the South
ern Pacific and Director OF Traffic l..
J. Spence eastward, after an inspec-
ton trip covering the company's prop
critics. The conductor will be Hamil-
ton Glass, whose passenger train was
the first one carried across the straits
on the steamer Soiano, IN 1879. The
engineer will be G. B. Jeffris.
The Contra Costa steamed up the
straits yesterday on trial trip.
Among those aboard were Superin-
tendent ]. d. Brennan Of the western
division, District Freight and Passen-
ger Agent Richardson and Assistant
superintendent of Transportation X.
l.. Ruby.
The Contra Costa was built at the
Southern Paci1c'S Oakland SnlpyardS.
The hull is of steel, the length over
guards is 433 feet, the width over
guards 116 feet. Four tracks, with
twelve-feot eenters, viii accommodate
two locomotives and either thirty-six
freight cars or twenty-four passenger
cars. q
The steamer Solano. which, previous
tS, f1,a no,,,ylofifn IF tho Contra Costa
was the largest train ferry in the
world, will be locked for general re-
pairs that It may be ready for exposi-
ton traffic, the Contra Costa taking
its place until It is ready to reenter
the service.
The two ferries viii then be on the
Port Ccsta-Benicia run. An additional
slip has been built at both Port Costa
and Benfcia to accommodate the two
boats if{s5f 80 = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
HONOLULU HEARS
Of ISTHMIAN
DISTRESS

That wireless stations on the island
Of Oahu picked up a series OF distress
messages sent from the American-Ha
waiian freighter Isthmian when IN a
sinking condition. was learned with
the arrival Of the Japanese liner Tenyo
Maru yesterday. Honolulu is alleged
to have picked up the S o 5 signal
OF the Isthmian and after Point iona
had sent the West Virginia and Perry
cruising southwark, the operator there
informed the station in far-away Ha-
wall all the news Of the mishap.
With the bottom under her forward
hold grated to shreds by ledge OF
San Benito island. $50 miles south of
grounded, the American-Hawaiian
freighter Isthnfan. carrying 81. O00, 900
cargo, but into San Diego.
Capt Ryer declined all offers OF as.
sistance from the cruiser West w.
ginia and refused towline from the
tug Iroquois. Capt JOSIAH Mclean
asked Capt. Ryer if he desired a work.
ing party Of blueiackets, sent aboa I'd
to relieve the Isthmian s sfiremen, but
this offer was also refused
For time it was thought that the
Isthmian would sink, so heavily was
she buffeted by the rough seas At
times she was able to make almost
no progress. -, 49,
Fuel oil in hold No. 2. to the amount
of 1909 barrels, was jettisoned, raising
the ships prov 80 inches. An hour
later the oil in the tanks Of hold No.
3 was emptied into the sea, lifting the
prov eight inches more.
The marvellous efficiency of wire
less telegraphy was again stAkingly
exempliffed in the grounding of the
1sthmian. The American Hawaiian
frefghter struck about AIS a. m. and
within two minutes the plight of the
freighter through the ships radio ap-
paratus had been conveyed to the ut
termest parts Of the Pacific ocean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
WESTMINSTER IS
said TOCARRY
WIRELESS
=

The six-masted barkentine z. r.
Sterling, the only vessel of this type
in the world, has arrived at San Fran
cisco from Nanaimo with 1900 tons
Of coal for the Western Fuel Com
pany. As soon rs the vessel anchored
OF Meiggs wharf Detectives James
Mackey and Thomas Conlon FASTENED
on board and instituted a search for
wireless apparatus. II Is said thu
the federal authorities intend to
watch the Sterling carefully lest an
attempt be made to violate neutrality.
It Is runlored that an attempt is to
be made to send a wireless set out
on one of the American vessels TO be
transferred to a foreign warshfp out
at sea What prompted a search OF
the Sterling is not known, as the ship
carried nothing but coal and is owned
and operated by responsible American
parties at Portland.
The Sterling was at one time the
German ship Columbia. The register
was then changed to British and the
name Also changed to the Everett G.
Griggs. Capt. Edward Sterling, Jr..
son of the principal owner Of the yes
sci and after whom the command is
is the skipper. He Is only q
years old and said to be the youngest
navigator of a deep-water ship. The
vessel is one of the most economical
Ships to run. Only about a dozen
men are required TO handle the sails,
which are raised by q donkey engine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
YEARSPLANS
ARE MADE ON THE
WILHELMINA

Before the departure of the Matson
Elmer WiIhelmina for San Francisco
{ this morning, the officers OF the ship
i announced elaborate plans for the en-
4crtainment of the passengers on New
Years Eve and also on New Years
DAY.
, y New Years Eve, weather permit
ting. will be passed by the AZ cabin
travellers through variots and many
forms of amusements, which will be
/. provided by Chief Engineer Forbes.
: khip's physician, DR.. F. G. Sanborn;
s Chief Steward Pastor and others or
the steamer.
- One OF the methods OF passing New
Years Eve will be the grand ball on
I, the deck and on New Years Day deck
- sports probably will be arranged.
Chief Engineer Forbes will provide
-colored electric lights suspend
led over the dancing floor, which Will
be waxed. DR., Sanborn will oficiate
as goodtime-manager," according TO
his own explanation. Steward PASTOR
I will assist him.
On, New Years Day the deck sports
probably will include comic contests
Tor both men and women passengers
land the "WiIhelmina GooSe-step prob
: abIy win be repeated for the amuse-
! ment of the New Years Day celebrate
ors A special dinner will be served
: Aalso -. $751;
Similar celebrations viii be the rule
Of the day on nearly all OF the Homo
lulu bound or outbound passenger
= steamers in honor of the New Year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
NARSH|Ps HOLD
Up GIFT SHIP,
THE APOLOGIZE
CBy Latest NALL

GENOA, Italy. Representatives
specially sent here from Germany and
Austria Hungary extended an official
welcome from their governments to
The Worlds Christmas Ship.
The United States collier Jason ar
rived in Genoa at noon, after a trip
from Marseilies. during which 1t eX-
perienced is first real contact with
the war. Three different times dur
ing the night the Jason was approach
ed by French warships. The first
vessel signalled, asking the name,
flag and destination. When the in
formation was given the warship COM
municated Sorry. Godspeed."
The second vessel, a destroyer.
flashed a searchlfght from stem to
stern and then sent a boarding Off
Ger. He requested that the ships
papers be produced. When informed
that the Jason belonged to the Amer
lean navy and was bound to Genoa to
unload Christmas gifts. he inrrn ediate-
" apologized and wished a pleasant
voyage. The third inquisttor. con-
verted cruiser, megaphoaed an in
quiry, and extended its best wishes
when advised of the nature OF the
Jason's destination.
Blank Shot Hats Jason.
II was an unusual experience. espe-
ciaIIy when the destroyer stopped the
Jason with blank shot atd threw a
over the entire length of
the craft. apparently searching for
guns. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

/; The mid-sea operation performed on
EssV. Smith Of the San Francisco firm
of Eccles & Smith, in one of the Ma
noa's cabin staterooms on the last run
to San Francisco, proved to be very
successfully according TO DR.. Henry
deb. Macanley, physician of the Manoa
and who performed the operation. DR..
Macauley stated this morning that the
operation was for mastoids and that
Mr.. Smith Is now. rapidly recovering
at q San Francisco hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
VESSELS 70 AND = = :,
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchxftg
Exchange.
WadnesdaY. Dec. sd.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed; Dec. 20
noon; s. 8. Matsonia. for Honolulu
IQbfQUE Sailed, Dec 20: Schr
James Tuft, for Kahniui. +
SAN FRANCISC0-Arriyed. Dec. 20:
u. s. L. H. Tender kukui, hence
Dee. 21.
YOKOHAMA Sailed. Dec. q: s. s.
Persia, for Honolulu, one day late
GRAYS HARBOR Arrived, Dec. 80:
Schr. Robert r. Hind, hence Dec. 8
PORT Sailed, Dec. 20:
Schr Blakeley, for Honolulu. IS
HONGKONG sailed, Bee. 90: s. S
Siberia, for Honolulu via ports.
Radlograms.
s. S. Nippon Mafn. arrives from San
Francisco. Friday, 4 p. m. and pro
ceeds to Yokohama, Saturday, 10
49, - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

The following wireless message has
been received from the Oceanic s. S.
Co.'S s. s. Ventura, bound from sgd
ney and way ports for Honolulu:
For Honolulu Eight cabin passengers,
two second cabin passengers, four
steerage passengers, 16 sacks mail,
1913 tens general cargo and II tons
frozen beef - ri. -
Arrives Saturday about 43o p. m.
Departs for san Francisco, Cal, on
Sunday at II noon. -. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

The American-Hawaiian steamer
Washingtonian returned from Hilo
this morning to complete loading her
cargo Of pineapples, sugar and other
island products. The steamer Is dock.
ed at Pier 90 and probably will leave
tomorrow for New York via the Pa.
Rama canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
LOVES BAKERY
Bread Cakes Pies = Crackers

Mrs. W, X, Gassette, Mrs. Claire Nah
lum, Ed. W.. Hulse. Miss B, Brems.
, Miss A. T, Thewlis. Mrs. Tompkins,
Mrs. NJ. r. Marshall. w. NJ Case, Jno,
B. Maddox. Mrs Jno. b. Maddox,
Mrs. HoIeman, L. T. Arnold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

4 Weeden's suspension is Temporary.
That James Guthrie and Joseph z.
1 sDolan, San Francisco inspectors, are
determined to enforce the federal pro-
vision regarding the conduct OF
tnayigators during foggy weather, was
demonstrated when they announced
sfhst the masters certificate Of Capt
Henry weeden Of the Matson liner
Manoa had been suspended for thirty
days
count of the Weeden command ram.
ming the schooner Oakland several
=, weeks ago. This happened during
4 heavy fog, the schooner being mo
tfonIess outside end the Manoa steam
ing 81 full speed 1t is against the
regulations to proceed at fun speed
during fcggy weather.
The Manoa was not damaged, but
the entire stern Of the Oakland was
cut to pieces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina
Captain Johnson commanding, depart
ed from Pier Is this morning with A.
cabin passengers and a full cargo o
freight for San. Francisco. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

The schooner Repeat from .WiIlapa
loaded, with lumber consigned to Lew.
ers &. Cooke: of Honolulu, arrived in
the harbor this morning and is al
Pier 17.a- - a.. ... a.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

The British steamer ,Glenroy. from
European ports via Yokohama, WITH
1900 tons of fertilizer for the Pacific
Guano and Fertilizer Company and
1000. tons .ot Japapess mercha pdise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
HARBOR NOTES

The passenger steamer Niagara OF
the Canadian Australian service, going
from Vancouver to Sydney, stopped en-
route at, Honolulu today to take on
fuel oil. LII. .-.......:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

The Unften States naval collier Hec
tor Is expected late today from Pearl
IlAr5of. The Hector will take on 1000
tons of bunker coal In the local har-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
berthed at Pier IS this morning.

The Nippon Maru is due in Honolulu
with passengers and mail from the
Coast on New Years afternoon, and
will depart Saturday. morning for Yo.
kohama. ..ss..- .+,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

New term '. "a. c. A. night school
opens January 4th. Enroll Tonight
Adv. - III g. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

The dismasted barkentine Irmgard
win Be removed late today from quar-
anfine wharf, where she has been flu
migated, and win be berthed at Pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
BASEBALL WAR ON
IN FEDERAL COURTS
Philadelphia and Boston
Clubs of Nationals Bring
Suits Against Feds.

Chicago April 13.-The Philadelphia
National League Baseball Club filed two
suits here to-day in the United States
District Court against the officials Of the
Chicago Federal League Club.
The suits ask for $4,000 damages and
for an Injunction restraining the Federal
League from interfering with the players
OF the Philadelphia Club
The first suit named as defendants
Charles Weeghman, William II. Walker,
James A. Gilmore Joseph Tinker, Robert
b. Ward and Walter r. Ward. 1t asked
for an injunction restraining the defend
ants from alleged attempts to disrupt the
Philadelphia National League team by
taking from 1t Seaton, Brannar Killifer.
Doolan and Knabe.
The petition after recting the alleged
Ills that have been suffered by the Phila-
delpha club because OF the activities OF
the Federal League, refers to the recent
suit at Grand Rapids over the services
Of William Killifer, and adds:
THE motion Of the complainants lin
the Killifer case). who were officials Of
the Chicago team Of the Federal League,
for a temporary injunction was overruled,
but the bill is still pending
Jim Gaffney, owner OF the Boston club,
of the National League. announced yes
terday that he mad instituted conspir-
acv suit for $4,000 against James A. Gil
more. president OF the Federal League;
Edward Hanon, a director, and otto
Knabe. manager OF the Baltimore Feds,
and Jack Quinn, pitcher, also OF the
same team
Quinn finished the season with the
Braves last year. lie was once a Yankee.
but was allowed 10 go 10 the Information
al League, from which he was rescued by
Stallings manager OF the Boston club.
Mr.. Ganney alleges that he offered a new
contract to quinn early this year and that
Quinn stated that the terms were salts
factory. although he did not sign the
paper.
Later. he asserts. Edward lIanlon and
Otto Knabe induced the player to sign a
contract with the Baltimore club Of the
Federal League. although they knew that
he had come to terms with Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
FEDERAL COURTS.
SIPRliME COIRI.


X Il Adams. ir. LynchbuTg; L Il Wilson,
City, 4 e Conrdon, Los Angeles, I
Nicholson. san Francisco; T. ' Clifford, Erie;
r NJ Thompson. Chattanooga; 7 Howard, North
Brookficld, Mass. W stewart, Cleveland W
Fitzgerald Fort Rodman: NJ Carlisle Wash
insion; n G Duncan, jr Huntington. w Va
stokes. WEIGH. w Va; Moore, san
Francisco and r. Holbrook, Toledo, admitted
TO practice.
No 900. Tennessee c 4 and n Co/Wiey
George. Judgt and. with costs.
No 2oo, WhteHSland Trans Co Decree
No s2S. Farugia Philadelphia & Reading
ny 10 CO rs DISMISSED YIN COST % state ., Iowa
No rs Hammond Packing Co/s,ate of
Montana Judgt and with costs.
No 249 Osullivan/ Felix and stiles. Judgt
and with costs and rcmanded 10 District Court.
No $40, G SOU Ry Co/Anderson. JudGt
No ais. Nor Trust Co/stste OF Illinois. Dis
missed for want OF jurisdiction.
No SO Sinnott. etc Tomosione Cons Mines
Co Dismissed TO- want of jurisdiction
Original; I'm 70 Evans. motion for leave 70
file petition for writ OF mandamus denied.
Original: Kanss Mississippi Mouon Ior
leave 10 file bill OF complaint granted
NO 81. Beach Front Hotel Co/Sooy writ
Of certiorar denied ,.,-.
No 963 Cramp & Sons shin and Eng ne
Bldg CoHnternational Curtis Marine Turbine
Co 81 al Writ Of certiorsri denied.
No 975, Nov Gucy Lum/U ;. Writ OF
No aS2. Bailowa It al/Thurs!on. Writ OF
certiorari denied
No T. original Georgia Tennessee COP 90
and DuclStovu sulphur, Cop and Iron 60.
Further consideration Of motion 10 enter inal
decree postponed until next term and leave
granted TO take additional testimony sept 10
next.
No 1ol5. Pajarino ct alU s Mandate
granted.
No 500. Hecox trustee etc)/County Of Teller
Colorado 81 al. Dismissed
Nos 500 10 $50 Tan Line cases Argued.
No S37. L and Int Commerce Commission/
Butler County I'd Go. Argued.
No s3s. S/Foster 81 al. Argument COM
menced $780,.
Cau for April Il: Nos s3s Louisiana LSccre-
tary Of Treasury. $50 sci. 64j. 55l, So SIC.
. original and G. original.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
CENESEES BREAK
BOWLING RECORD
Rochester Five-M Men Team Rolls
1906 at Tournament of the
National Association.

Atlantic City, April i2-The Genesee
team, of Rochester tonight estaolisned
a new worlds tournament mark for i've
men teams at the National Bowling A.
ISOLATION by rolling an aggregate Of $3.50
thirty-eight pins more than the former
record, made by the Grand Ccntrals or
Rochester. at Paterson. two years ago.
Captain Sutton was high man OF the
quintet with si2. an average OF PA.
The Weidcrman- Brew team. OF Cleve-
land. rolled into second place with ISIS
The summary OF the worlds record fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
BESCHER'S BATTING
BEATS BALTIMORE
Giants Wind Up Exhibition
Season with a
Victory.
START ASSAULT IN
THE FIRST INNING
u.,rne Takes Up Task of Schupp
in Sixth and Holds the
Orioles Hitless.
~. r,,..rarh % ~ TrIbune.

r.,,rcore April lG.-Tho Giants wound
~ exhibition season to-day by de-
800 the Orioles by score Of to 2
80 q crowd Of about one thousand.
SIS the street, the Federal League
- - drew crowd of more than
- thousand. but some Of the late
80 were turned away and gave their
.,,,onsee to the game at orioie Park.
g. NcGraw desires TO have both Ma
...uson and Marquard I'm shape 10 pitch
- onering game Of the National League
on ,t Philadelphia tomorrow. he
r.rdinand Schupp 10 the box to-day.
scbpp opposed Ruth young lett
handler. e,.,-.,.
a, tho end OF the sixth inning Schupp
-....a the score then being 10 l in
.ror ~ Baltimore, but before Bunny
-. vent 10 the box the Giants had
,.,-.d the tying and winning runs.
Hama held the Orioles hitless, and more
:, ,,sn reached first base after Daniels
-. erst man up in the seventh, drew
base on balls.
r.. Giants made savage assault on
Ruth in the first inning. but after Bescher
"a Burns had tripled the youngster sell
,,.s dawn. and New York Quit with only
~. rpn. Nine hts were cleaned from
pmh's delivery. while the Orioles found
schupp for six
derrick put up a great defensive game
,- the Orioles. accepting twelve of his
thirteen chances.
p,scbers hitting won for the Giants
u. vas On the bases four times, getting
,ro singles and a triple. He scored one
I'm and drove home the tying and win
ming tallles with his single in the seventh
Inning
Baltimore tied the score in the third,
rh.n Midkiff singled and got around on
Merkles error and Twombly's two-bag-
rer Parent tried 10 follow Midkiff over
the plate. but was stopped by a long ana
accurate relay from left field.
Double plays halted the Giants in the
second and third innings, and they could
m, bunch hits until the seventh. In the
mean while Baltimore had scored again
on base on balls to cree and Derricks
double in the sixth.
With one down in the seventh, Murray
and Stock singled. Mclean flied to
Twombly. Meyers batted for Schupp and
was hit BY pitched ball. The bases
we're full when Bescher cracked single
10 risht. which scored Murray and Stock
and won the game.
The Giants started for Philadelphia at
Soclock tonight. and will arrive about IL,
p;ekng I'd the Colts at Wilmington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
KEELEN'S TWIRLING WINS
His Curves Prove Bewildering
and Fordham Conquers.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Washington, April 13.-Fordham de-
feated Catholic University here to-day by
a score Of to ., outclassing the locals
in every department of the game.
Keelen. on the mound for the winners
pitched brilliantly, allowing five hits IN
all three of these coming in the first
inning. when the BrookIanders sco' eu
their first tally. The visitors drove Johh-
son from the mound in the fifth innns'
when they scored seven runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14

Brido/Hlfn " r T.
Io,sch/Nass ~ u J,
FrlukCl/nloomingdslc
Niutpliy/Hklgn II u II
Triccfrnm
1loyai /Nhclan
ISspiuau/Nass ~ u y
cailaehcl/Elffu ~ Eii
ffplmananu iironowiIr
Nul.aml.c q h Nll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
PRINCETON BOWS AGAIN
IN TeIesraph b The TrIbune. J

ToI IF-'-IdV0 " 7 II IITDUWE7
Washington. April l3-Princeton's base
osll nine suffered its second consecutive
ostsa, al the hands OF Georgetown. in a
hsiess game here to-day by a score Of
TO-.
The visitors were 50 completely at the
mercy Of "Ty' Tyson that only for costly
errors they would have been shut out.
tyson asowsd only three scattered hits
and although wild at times, always tight
shsd Up in time TO stave off disaster.
ADVANCE sale Of tickets FOR opening game
ep.ns "wednesday. AprU 18th New York
A1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
COUNTY COT 1T.
llru lnIendnr-rart iN-MOnre. y.

hoWcn/Gcr Hospital
~alernO/Bklyn " v r
Oifon/Nhss 20 u Il
parkmau andcr
.famcFfE NcwraN
fleiirich/Non Ulrstcl
Nutmau/Ginghew
TaYl0r/B . e. S s Ni'
Lllrke/B - q 6 u M
Bk ot Lawrence. holls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Boxing Bouts on the Gard.

. Two local clubs VII conduct boNlng
bouts tonight Frankie Burns. OF Jer-
soy City. one Of tho best bantamweights
in tho country. will engage Dutch
Brandt At the Broadway sporting 'lub
of Brooklyn while AZ Browns Gymna-
SUM Young" Gradwell will face ty
Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
CROSS WINS FOR TIGERS

Pittsburgh. April l3.-Prnceton Univer-
sitys swimming team won first place IN
tho triangular swimming meet with the
University of Pittsburgh and tho Fits
burch Athletic Association teams hcre
tonight The final score was. Princeton.
IS. Pittsburgh Athletic Association j.
and University Of Pittsburgh, -