The Richmond Virginian., November 12, 1910, SPORTING SECTION, Image 10

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
0K**t;* wtacr'iusa, T'Kirlai
■[gift *t*or indoor bnv.>'-.>:i
PfcOtf lram the box Friday
Sp^jj£»: IgBOWthloua •»» , :
,J|fc*Hn It r|i run*—‘ i»W H«n
and mainly
fco daafceU them .over the n1’
U>i|ilrln pl<' tt.vlc. The ttaper
iM ud hanged fete delivery
knocked the r».t
tAo •*. H. C. A. |y»«ur.w.i.
»r % BuiKfbn*. however, he’.a
(tgr Me> down to eight sc*t
tngit* and allowed them tu
hot three inning*, while the
(,OireunuttiHed counters In «.■*. -
the «»>rj t« the slanght
Ttjrer-.
'Wi»hii»«» h,
*y.......41 4 4 6—~i S
I V*...,.S • 4 1 *— 6
■S'wo-haae hit*-—OlHiw,
f *>, _Cnn*pa. Three
Hp*, Ho«te ran—Boyd.
PeJUMBo to Straw*: Bugg
PS8p» M hallo—Corey,
i$HHn4k out—By f*wi»,
Won. Iu»f I’.C.
i o i.oo*
1 l .760
1 t .760
t t .60*
1 4
1 4 .000
>*
OWS WAYS TO WIN
IN FOOTBALL TO-DAY
Pithy Comment On Game By Dudley Dean, Who Say
Good Greunding In Principles Of Sport- Is The
Most Fssentia! Thing Now.
' maijTimokk. Nov, is.—of iiu
j runny comment* xve bear nimatl»i»
) from football crltte* spent the new"
J g*»C Of football. that of Dudley I Jean,
j quart ert«*ok on the Harvard «ie\ cn
i'Of lgfo* about Artke# the nail square
i on the heart. The old Crimson uuar
; ter contend*. and rightly an. that the
> team that >s well coached !n the rtui
damenUii*. hut? a few fast bnrkp ami
j* Rood drop-kicker nml mumer. the
; other elements being fairly well erjiml
i teed, trill have first in the number
i rtf victories tvim* In nearly all of the
■tame* played sth far this season the
j team that hn» allowed a derided aptl
I tilde in following the hall and in other
j way* putting it* fundamental knowl
i edge of the name into play ha* been
j the one to show up on the winning
! stde of the slate in most instance*.
i Take, for Instance, the lVnnsylvanla
■ Brown game. In Ihi* fray nearly e>
. e.ry time the hall wu* rumbled a Penn
man would fall on It, which gave the
j Red and Blue team a chance to strike i
with telling effect. Hrewn played good
! football, hut looseness in file funds- !
J mentals gave Penn many opportunl
; ties to score that should not have
been presented. And wo It has been
with all the teams who have shown up
! well in the rudimentary part of the ■
i game. Some call such thing luck, but
It Is only the llrst essence of good
; football , —r-f—
There is one rule in the new foot-:
I hall rode that I understand is being
‘violated right along, and which It
j would be well for the officials to pay :
i close attention to. That la section 4
iof rule 1*. which provides: "if the
S side in possession of the ball kicks,
Jan players of the side n$t in posses -
| slou of the ball shall In any manner
interfere with their opponents who
i have crossed the line of scrimmage
i until said opponents have advanced 20
j yards beyond the line of scrimmage."
■ In many of the games the ends have
j been bumped Into or in other ways
1 Interfered with when going down the
i field under the punt, the infraction
iof the rule occurring well within the
SO-yard sone. *
i < West Point's Center.
,‘•*1 in speaking of Arnold, the West
j Point center, it WGT days ago as be- i
' inf one of the most brilliant centers
iof the year, and predicting that he
1 would in all probability be awarded
1 the pivotal position on the All-Ameri
, can eleven this season, l might’ have
! mentioned the fact that the Army is
; nOted for turning out crack centers.
, Tear before last Phlloon, captain of
the West Point team, was given the
center position on Walter »"amp's sec
ond eleven, the. first selection being
Nourse. of Harvard, by u hair's
breadth. In 1904 the renter job on
the All-American eleven was award
ed to Tiptop, one of the fastest and
best center* of the year.
Yale's football stock received anoth
er boost when "Kd” Savage, first sub
stitute end and tackle last year, re
ported for practice and was given a
tackle Job on the varsity eleven. Kav
age has been out of the gattvrTrtf~sro«
scm. owing to back work in his studies,
but was declared eligible to play yes
tKThe Blue eleven .is showing mfich
more Intimacy with,the art of forward
i passing Jn»t at prosvht thnn ut any
• after time thi» year, and In yester- j
day's practice th»> varsity swept tii«
scrubs and freshmen almost the en
tice length of tin* Held by until*; thl*
; lay. Another encouraging feature of
Vale's play is the fore* 0* the attack
shown tirsIii*: the second string
when tv 1 thin the 10-yard lit»e„ us both
tnucliiluwni yesterday were untile Avlth
lomparntlvo ease within this r.oin*.
Howe was given » try-out ut i|uartt>r
i-ack, hut hi* work at fullback ho*
been eo good that he will protiahiy he
in that Job during the regular game*.
Harvard’* 8tr#nflth. Out.
Harvard ha* had out Its fuff strength
In practice, ft was very light and'
consisted mainly of instruction In new
lor illations uml a long signal drill in
tin; old play*. The Crimson leant ex
pects to meet a roe In Cornell Satur
day that will give them a herder tight,
offi naively speaking, than did the
Army eleven, and Percy Haugliton will
devote much time this wsek ttt cor
recting the noticeable faults In tha
Harvard defense. Perkin* and Bmjth,
the two center players who have beau ,
on the Injured list until recently, were j
again In football togs yesterday, while |
H. I^ealle. the crack fullback, also re- (
ported In harness and went through ;
signal practice. Haughton has dev is-1
fed many new forward pass formations
that will be sprung on Dartmouth on 1
November If. which is expected to he,
one of the hardest struggles of the
season for the Crimson team.
Cornell is hitting up a fast practice.
pace at present, and the second team !
Is utterly powerless to cope with the j
strong varsity attack. In fact, In near- t
ty alt of the practice games the
"scrubs” have, been scarpd on almost;
ut will, especially during the last week,1
and yesterday over seven touchdowns
were netted by the regulars. The var
sity eleven tried out a .variety of trick
plays tluit will be used against Har
vard, and if they work against the
Crimson defense with thn same suc
cess s* they did against the Cornell
second string, then there'll be a big
surprise ftp In Cambridge next Satur
day. The Harvard 17he, however, hr*
u little foxy to be caught off their i
guard many tiroes by trick formations, j
and while a well-executed trick play j
may succeed once or twice, Cornell can j
hardly bank on gaining much ground
In thl* manner. The Ithacans are j
showing up well with the forward pass,
omj this should he one of their chief
sources of ground gaining.
Coach Roper, of Princeton, has kept
his men busy every minute of the prac
tice period and continually called for
more speed. Xo scrimmage work was j
given the varsity, but the signal drill
ivua about the hardest the men have
gone through this season, they being
driven to the limit in point of speed.
Pendleton seems to have recovered
Trout Ids slight injury, and yesterday
showed more speed and dash than at
nny time since tine early part of the
■ ».... 1, * rP U . . _ V -I *1 X • AM 1«* tonS IwlA
TTTrr.-r Tit" I1VR JHIt.rR T t 1*11VI} |fitl IHW
• (feet by Hotter were given a thorough
trial still worked to perfection. Cap
lulu Hart Is getting Igdter every day
In his new tackle Job, and many times
, beat* the cuds down the Held.
1
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP
Notwithstanding tlie inroad* made
! by the demand for automobile*, the
j larger makers ot horse drawn vehicle*
report the biggest volume of business
In their history, ('aunts which have
brought about the practical abolltton
of carriage and wagon manufacturing
among the smaller concerns seem to
have had the effect fo concentrating
greater effort* upon the output of
horse drawn vehicles from the larger
points. %
mu dents of the situation say unit
the extraordinary figures reported bv
the large concerns are due to 'the fact
that the old established organisations
which added motor car making to
their burtnes* did not abandon their
first love. While the minor concerns
which either «ult or temporarily shut
■ down their plants created a condition
making it impossible for the existing
concerns running at regular capa< ity
to supply the normal demand.
Not alone has the wagon business
■it the MHchell-lAwi* Motor Company
increased hut it has grown 40 such
large proportion* that at present
$*00,000 is being Invested In new
building* in the company's plant in
Racine. Win., to take care of Us
rapidly expanding wagon and buggy
bustaeee. This new investment is in
addition to the outlay of two and a
half million dollar* In the plant since
Jf waa established seventy-*)* year*
Ip addition to the ».OO0 motor cars
valued at twelve million dollars
irhtoh the MUohell-Lowi* Motor Oom
mny trill manufacture for the I9.il
the concern also will make and
three million dollars worth of
Motor car* are fast gaining popu
larity in the Philippine# and the Hud
»on Motor Cpur Company has just
Honed a contract for a big shipment
>t its cars to J>vy DMrmanos. treas
iror of the Australia Automobile,
j’alace, Manila. «!
The American automobiles of
ndhim prlc* are (lading favor in
Egypt. A shipment of Hudson “ss V
ms jtttt been mado to M. Cl. Toros
iam the Hudson dealer at Carlo,
•hers are many classes of automo
>llistsa In the land of the Pyramids,
ho motor car appealing not only to
ho Americans and English who re
Ide there but to many wealthy
Egyptians. Arabs and East Indian*,
everal roads around Cairo had ne*»r
con traversed except on foot or or
ho back* of camels before the ad
ent of the Hudson'Ja that clime.
tfeiroit. the center of the automo-.
bile industry, ha# set out to build up
the biggest automobile club In
America. It is called the Wolverine s
Automobile Club. A membership of.
1.50h Is the aim of the organization
Mid efforts are lining made to run tlie >
list up to that big total within ninety j
days It has shout half that number
sow. 0< od roads is ohe of the club’s I
rtogutu
-The following telegram received .by
the Jiudkon Motor Oar Company at
t tells of a notsMe Hudson p< r
^Sof c# g^apany. J>
' ‘ No.
Tour”
aoore. f.MT ado on r,3
hf 20.*
he went into and in one event o£ 10
' mile* us in ml an entire lap on all hi*
i eomp< titors. The Hudson triumphed
• over everything in us class and many
higher powered oars fell victim* to
the sturdy little car In. Wetmqre'*
hands.
Mr. U Taylor, of the Arm of
<’raven-Taylor & Company, Australia,
says the most disgraceful tiling about
America is the shocking condition of
it* roads. Mr. Taylor spent some time
: recently at the Hudson Motor Car's
; factory In Detroit, where he signed
a contract for a big lot of Hudson cars
for Australia sales.
"It is hard to understand how the
American larmor has prospered the
way he has with such roads," said
Mr. Taylor. "I have made eight trip*
to the Stales and always noted tho
tremendous advances in everything
hut road building. ’Now that the
farmer has taken up the motor car j
no earnestly I look for great improve- i
ment In American roads. They arej
1 a terrible disgrace to a country so !
wealthy and progressive along other i
lines."
TRUSTEES TO MEET
AX.VC.U tOAKKHKNCi: OP THOSK
WHO AID IfKBHl W CON.
St MITIVia AT NATION.
All HO Ml.'.
Trustees <>f the Jewish Hospital for
Destitute Consumptives, at Denver,
will hold their annual conference in
Richmond Sunday at the Doth Aha
bnh synagogue. Officers of this in
stitution who will attend the meeting
are: Samuel Crabfeldor, Louisville,
Ky.. president; Louis Oerstiey, Phil
adelphia, Pa„ Hirst vice-president; J.
Waiter Freiberg, Philadelphia, Pa.,
seiKmd vice-president; - Alfred Muller.
Denver, Col., affisretary; Ben Althelm
er, Hi. 1-oui*, Me., treasurer; Mrs. 3.
li. Oreeuhut, New York, third vice
president.
The session# will b« In the morning
Hnd afternoon. Dr. William 8. Pried
man, of Denver, president of the Htate
board of charities, will deliver an Il
lustrated lecture Sunday night at the
Jefferson Club. On this occasion a
musing 1 program will be carried out
by theoholr of Beth Ahabait. the cho
ral union augmented by well known
muMcian*. This will i>e open to the
puMK as are the meetings of the
trustee#.
Richmond Hebrews have shown, i
de*» interest in this charitable insti
tutlon and many here have contrib
uted largely to its support.
Tb#;, aM)bk h*re w|i& in* nH>fkt4
by several soda! functions, the meal
tu»t»spicuons of which win be a re
ception at the club Sunday evening
following the nteture.
The Jewish hospital, which is an.
tknmi^to euppe, was established tp
sswjpxr "ssxx
SS-S If. '".I "f.
jygaaisSiw *»»ed for m*
IS?
IIVIK-ltA1*f*U HACK <»' 4114
m iKw» M mxw \ ah to me
^Aamaii fcVKvr Ilf
. rflUTORV.
HACK TKACK^ SAVAN'ffH, OA,
November 1*,—nfcpeed flesdi go* tbell
fill here to-day, wb* n the tMt«U Can
in the world, manned >*y« driver* of
unexcelled »k0l Am! dirihg. literal I)
split the wind in » « 1!d, h«tr-«wiain|
race .>r 412.* mile r«r tnw Grand
mite cup «f the A M imtoHe Club ol
America.
» To the.wlwihv* m-iver, tl» victory
to pfrejnmlly worth about *ls,WM», the
main oaah prhto,b. »♦,«#«. The
• up goes tothe makers of the win
nine o*r, and wax weld unfit to-day
by the Fl«* • Cempmv. The' driver
finishing second Deceive* *2,004 and
the third *1,000. it; addition to the
regular prison ther. i. many ape
ciabc, one *nranfti • oizon having do
nated $ 1,000 KM|he driver of the first
American, (eafQifSnisii. Auto equip
ment firms hargoiTci' • > many prises.
The ill ’iSE%trur*e la aatd to be
the faateet in the world, and this
rare, above all ©thcr- was declared
to-day to bwA^gtralght teat of car
it gainst car, hfOiuw the driven will
toe able to ”tum 'am imomc." The can
mini make «ra*rty -four laps of the
It was estimated that 200,000 per
son* caw the race. This city has been
thronged aad «ttftri >wd<»d with visi
tor* for several dn>>:. Colbhel M. J.
O’Leary, of thelFtm infantry, National
Guard of Georgia, stationed his troops
along the course at an early hour
and patrolled the entire circuit.
Excursion trains and boats poured
crowds into the city all day yester
day and last-night, so that when the
cun came up to-day, ‘-very point of
vantage along the course was taken.
The entries Wgre:
Fiat Mr Palma; Flat. Xar.zaro; Flat
Wagner; Marquette Bulck, A. Chev
rolet; Marqusitw-Buick. Furman; Mar*
uuette-Huloh, Hugh Hughes; Hosier,
Mulford; Hosier, Horan; Pope-Hart
ford. Basle; Pops-Hurtford, Dlshrow;
Hen*. Bruce Brown; Ben*. Memory;
Ben*. Haupt; Maroon. i >aivaon; Mar
mot). Harroun; Itoebling-Planche, W.
A. Roebling II.; Aleu. Grant; Simplex,
Matson.
Weather Perfect
Weather conditions were ideal. The
8harpe- Hoebling-Pla n eh e. Marquette
Buick (Hugh Hughes, driver), and
Simplex cars WSre withdrawn. The
fifteen contestants got away in the fol*
lowing order,. thirty second apart:
Arthur Chevrolet Ralph Mulford,
Charles Bale, Harry Grant, Joe Daw
son, Victor Memer.v, Felice Nansaro,
Joe Harroun, Louts l.'esbrow, Ray
Harroun, David Bruce-Brown, Louts
Wagner. Bob Burnnui. Willie Haupt
and Ralph De Palma.
Grant the winner of the Vander
bilt Cup and Jos Dawson, who cap
tured the Savannah trophy yesterday,
Were given great ai nlauce. All the
famous drivers had' their admirers.
The race started under niost auspi
cious conditions.
The first car wa* off at 9 o'clock
(central time) and it was estimated
that R Would Mike about six hours
tr> complete the race.
troph:
, mites In four,
I ** second*.,
toss.;
sseoad*. ‘ ■ S
both sustained ;
■DIM Mi hour,
atad whoa his,
Howmrats' wso,
Sit bmci;«s
mssstixu—pi. a
iSpsweli Alaop
Jowit of this UowJt
**3b0a annual meet
tofftt Other officer
follows: Fli>t vtee-i
T. Oim. Flint Comm
SAVANNAH RACE
hPKKD .MERCHANT I8».l MILKs IN
105 MIX I T EH AND C.U1
THUS TROPHY.
RACE TRACK
November 12.— V
K^iporn u;
a* vy\oiP«AH, UA.,
2.—With six entries, the
niicruaiiuual eight car race for the
Savannah challenge trophy started at
10 o’clock to-day. The raca was over
a course of 267.is miles. The Pullman
oar was scratched and the contestants
got away 30 seconds Apart In the fol
lowing orders:
Faloar, Hughi- Hughes; Harmon,
Lou Heinemann: Mercer, Washington
Roetiltng; Falcar. Frank (Jclnow;
Mtrmon, .Top Dawson, and Falcar,
' W. II. Pearce.
The international light car and the
Tied man trophy races were run si mill
j taneously. The distance of the Tied
j man was 139.2 miles. The light cars
1 covered sixteen inns and the Tiodman
j contestants eleven laps of the course,
j which Is 17. 2 mi lea
t In the race for the -r ted man trophy
> the cars were:
E. It. P., llarr, Cohen; Maxwell,
Ellery Wright: Cole, Harry Kuight;
Isstta, Billy Knipper; IB. M. F„ C.
A. Witt; MaxucU. Martin Doorley;
i Cole. Bill Endicott, and Maxwell,
Thomas Costello.
The Cole car. driven by Bill Endi
cott, dropped out of. the Tiedman
trophy race on no ount of mechanical
trouble. _
When the Savannah trophy race
was half over, Joe Dawson, in a Mar
mon ear, was leading. Frank Gelnow,
ni a Falcar, was second, running two
minutes and two second behind the
leader, Pearce broke an axle of bla
Falcar and dropped out. f
in the Tiedman trophy race. Knip
per in a Lam ia was leading at the
end of the seventh lap by four min
utes. Cohen cracked a cylinder in
his E, M. F. and dropped nut.
Knipper In a I.ancm woh the Tled
man trophy race. *
Knipper covered the IS*.2 miles In
three hours, fifteen minutes and twen
ty-two seconds Witt to an B. M. F..
finished second in three hours, twenty
six minutes and thirty-four seconds, i
.doe Dawson, driving a Marmon car.;
won the International light ear race !
fbr the Savannah of ’ "
Dawson covered 371
tfet>rs, 2* minutes
Washington Ho.biin
ear, was second, ids'
M minutes and.'
H IP«J Hoebll:
of ever Hlxti
to be present,
week. Public i
ber 19th, at 3 P. M
At the suggestion of Captain B. J.
Bosher, a committee waa named to
arrange for a reunion of the veteran*
und the present active member* to
take place December 13.
I-ucien W. Phillips wan elected a
member.
Those present Included J. Tajdor
• Ellyscn, John 8. Ellett. W. H. Me
Cartmy, C. (3. Boeher, J. A. Griggs,
J. T. Gray. J. 8. Boaher. H. M. Starke.
W. E. Word. J. T. Watson, 8. H. Boa -
man. J. M. Myers, F. A. Arnsens, K.
J. Bosher. C. E. Wlngo, George L.
Christian and others.
MEN'S BIBLE CUSSES
PARADE NOVEMBER 26
; mu MASH MEETTXG WIUL BK
HELD. AT t’lTV AL'DITOKtt M
bv local federation.
Members of the Richmond Federa- j
tton of Men’s Bible classes will pa- j
rade he^e November 30. on which date
a mam-meeting of students will be
held at the city auditorium. Plans j
for this have Just been completed I
by the city committee. *
•i—Students -from the fisst-Wii will:
j assemble at Fifteenth and Main
i streets, proceed to Ninth and Grace,
i up Grace to Fifth, to Franklin, to;
! Laurel, to «‘berry and thence to the
audltorlti;
Gther ii 'ins will fall in at Ninth
and Grace, eighth and Grace, Adams
and Franklin and Jefferson and
Franklin.
Music at the meeting vvlil be an
| unusually attractive feature, a cho
rus of several hundred*will be di
rected by Mr. W. O. Mercer.
ADD 208 MEMBERS TO
LOCAL y. M. C. A
lAMPAICN JCST ENDED CON SID
i a pi job si rcKss for
ASSOCIATION.
OPERA
I Two hundred and eight new mem
ber* were added to the roiTS of the
. Richmond V. M. C. A., according to
Hguree given, out Friday ’night at the
! end of the campaign which baa been
in progress for two week.*.
Worker* consider the effort# high- i
ly eocwHMtfut and are greatly, pleased. !
The largest Scores were made by \
the following teams: Captain <i. H.
Ktlegler, 42; members, 70 points;
t Whitest, Captain J> C. Ooode, 16 mem- ■
bars. 80 points; Reds, Captain Dr. W.
H. Street, 19 members. 3; points, e
,'A FOR BALE IN THE R1CHMONU
! Virginian Want Ads., will bring you:
a hover
—“—mammtSfmKtn
f
OLD VIRGINIA BOY -
WINS IN NEW YORK
OR. KINDRED, NATIVE OP SOUTH* j
AMPTON AND ALUMNUS OP
^RANDOLPH‘MACON, ELECT-..
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
JfKtV YORK. Nov. It.—Dt. John
Joacph Kindred, »ho WM elected on
the regular Democratic ticket In the
Fourteenth eongre*»pmaj district, com
Dr. John Joseph Kindred.,.
pored of part of Queens and part of
New York city, has won success by
arduous and unerasing effort. Twenty- !
one years a*o. friendless and almost1
pennileM, he came to New York, a,
youne ‘physician, to begin the hattte
for recognition. To-day he is well J
known in Lon* Island Ctty, Brdokjyn -
and Manhattan. Dr. Kindred !e forty
five, years or age and Virginian by!
birth. He received his early Opnoatton {
at Randolph- Macon Col lege and the
University of Virginia. A medical
course at home and abroad Completed •
his education, and after a period of
property in Queens boroough aa the
result of Mis untiring energy and con
•eframvo. business JudgnjeilC wM«h
win Sree Mila 'well in. representing Mi
dietrUt ip Congress. . , -
tor. Kindred is a sou of tM Hon.
John 3. Kindred. One of the ujost hon
orable and brilliant lawyer* of R&tli
ampton county of Mb time, and is a
native MP that county. He onjors the
distinction of bavin* tod the Denso
crattc ticket In every district in
Queens borough hy over M*. -
The city or Richmond tom 1(* mml
in the oult of Frmnk W. Cihtr tor data
eg** remittitur from tho grading of
elroet* to Kalrmoum. and, the Mtter
woo *warded UM by Tfedge Ingram
In the Court of tow ml Bquity RH
doy.
air. Carter awed for UM Tito «KM
»** '“•'S ort*toally to tho Court of
Civil Justice, nr boro the plaintiff/wa*
awarded Its*. „
Tho tuft of wmi— “-fffinotwrt
tho Southern Railway for H< data*
wee begun before Judge In—am
FWdey afternoon.: t*be caao le all ap
Going around town looking
cheap bicycle*. It’a Hire etopf
. •“** want you wnm
qtinfity lad price at oUr pb
Columhil, 'tier jobnaonaaclftl
tug etrrriirrt' nirjrlrg ff—I
Standard and . Hgitqr M
Chesapeake Ray and the fllghtwtll bo
made tooran&i Norfolk. Represent*.
Uvea of the navy trill taJMnt abend
the Birmingham to wltncee The flight.
CROPS INCREASE
BY 7.4 PER CENT
WAHHINQTON, Xov. 13-Jtho
toarveeu of tho growing period for the
year m« have eeMpeed by ».t per
cent- the aaaaal prodoettoa tor too.
peat five yean, aceordtag tna haltotta
made public to-toy by tho depart—em
of anrioulture; toon—leery eetl—re
show that tho aggregate production
of till to approximately 7.* per mmt.
greater than ia tho year if*». The
reeutte of the summary of the lilt
harvest* exceeded the tqwclaUeu of
the official* of the department end
throughout the country Jndtrtdual
States show increases over the >m
cropa
SAYS THEY DENIED
* MR. COHN’S REQUEST
• _
The etaioent of guperintendeat Hen
ry Cob* h# the Street Cleaning Depart
ment tint the eahreemmlttec 0* street
cleaning t—a considering Me request
to be given absolute right to hire ami
The letter declare* Mr. Colin* re.
queet *u refused dully end abeolutc
to at the meeting eflhe sub-eommltiea
Thursday night. •
"Mr. Cohn wee laformod that If he
hadLear complaint* to mahe ae to the
conduct of the keeper of the deg ponnl
he would have to forward them to the
Committee on Street Cleaning just a*
heretofore, aa!d Mr. Kane
■■■■■■.,.a».
CITY LOSES CASE
IN EQUITY COURT