davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

Sol Lichtenstein who stepped down
from the bookmaker's stool when the
anti-racing laws went into effect. and be-
came buyer of rare books. instead OF a
maker of books from which he had
gained much notoriety, but which IN
those days were not so rare. is being sued
over transaction i'm which the plaintiff
alleges he was induced to buy a collection
OF books valued at not more than $1,000
whose value was represented 10 be sl29,-
900 The friends Of racetrack bookmaking
might point out that such a thing never
happened while Lichtcnstein did business
with round book
Lichtenstein is only one OF the defend
ants He is being sued az secretary and
treasurer Of the Lamb Publishing Com
pany. the other defendants being Samuel
q. Rains president. and James b. Plum
kett and William B. Sherwood. agents Of
the company Harry NJ. Levengston Is
suing for s26 600 the difference between
sS6 600 ne paid for the books and the So
90 actual value he places on them. The
plaintiff says the defendants have de-
frauded many persons of inexperience by
selling books of little value and repre-
senting them as rare volumes worth much
more than the price asked for them.
Levengston alleges that TWO years ago
Plunkett came to him, and falsely stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
NAME BIG TINS BROTHER
Action of Patrick H. Sullivan
Club First Gun in Fight.

Patrick H. Sullivan. brother Of Big
Tim" was elected president OF the re-
Gently organized Sullivan club, at its
meeting last night at No. 259 Bowery.
The district is on the verge of the hrst
real primary fight in many years.
Opposing Sullivan for the leadership IL
Senator John c. Fitzgerald. former politi-
cal lieutenant OF Big Tim More than
three hundred approved the mention OF
Patrick Sullivan's candidacy last night
and if the enthusiasm shown counts for
ANYTHING interesting developments may
be expected in the coming primary fight
The newly elected president told his
followers he appreciated their support
and promised that when he became leader
their welfare might be trusted to his
hands He refrained from mentioning his
brothers name.
Others officers elected We're: Antonio
Morasco first vice-presdent: Michael
Donohue. second vice-president Louis
Cohen. treasurer: William Dyer. secre-
tary: Henry Duckett, sergeant-at-arms
and Emil f. Carroll. assistant sergeant
alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Atlantic City Tourney Brings
Jersey Men to Front.
YOUNG BOY IN GOOD FORM
Thirteen.Year- rod Lad Defeats
Man Five Times His Age
in Minor Sixteen.

Atlantic city. y. j.. April 25.-Dnless
Hamilton n. Kerr. Of Ekwanok, turns
the trick chief honors in the open Soii
AT the Country club OF At
iantic civ will go % a home player. rs
a result of The first and second rounds
to-day Kerr. Walter Nagle. &. b. Bux-
ton and Maurice Risey still remain "on
vervet Kerr is a resident Of New York.
while the other three belong to the home
csib.
rho hest golf Of the day marked the
first round tilt between Kerr ana fred
sherman The former scarcely made a
mistake. going out in %, where ne stood
an Thereafter only the two short
hoios we're necessary to retire sherman.
I .a,er Kerr won by and margin over
/ u Armstrong. OF Buffalo.
pisley won i'm the second round over
George Crump by up. The first named
US dormie going TO the home hole.
which he won by bringing off 2o-foot
nm, He had 81 to the Philadelphian's -.
PLAYING In his first tournament. John
thirteen-year-ol home
nroduct. made favorable impression. In
,b. FIRST round of the fifth sixteen he de-
t.sted Il G. Tillinghast. man more
than Ave times his age. In the second
round Master Shackelford lost in a 21-holc
match.
In private match this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
OLD "ROUND BOOK" MAN SUED
SOL Lichensein. Once Maker Of Books at Racetrack
Among Defendants in Rare Book Deal, in Which
Plaintiff Says Odds Were Against Him.

ing that he had been an expert for the
government on the value OF books, told
him he could help the plaintiff reap
large profit by helping him buy books
offered for safe
Through an alleged conspiracy between
Plunkett and Lichtenstein. the plaintif
complains he was induced TO pay more
than $4,000 by the false information about
books
About a month after the visit of Plum
kett Levengston says. Rains showed him
a collection of books which he said had
market value of $4,000, but which he
would sell for $4,000. because he needed
the money TO put into the Lamb COM
pany. Then Plunkett and Sherwood ad-
vised the plaintiff to buy the books. prom
ising 10 sell the collection for him for not
less than S125,co After Levengston had
bought and paid for the books, he says
he learned that Plunkett and Sherwood
were agents for Rains and Lichtenstein.
Llchtensten had long been a book col
lector and has a fine library OF his own.
Under the advice OF an expert. he bought
many volumes at the sale of the Robert
Hoe and Henry w. Poor collections. Last
fail there was sale OF part of tie col
lection OF IS. Lichtenstein. the wei
known collector" II netted SSl,59S. The
highest price paid was $1,000 for set OF
Balzac. said to have cost $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
STRIKE IN TAXI GARAGE
Machinists and Repair Men OF
Yellow Company Quit.

some Inconvenience was caused Tor n
while Yesterday at the garage of the
Yellow TaXicab Company, AT 18Th street
and Eighth avenue. by a strike OF a
number of its machinists and repair men
for a hfty-hour working week. They
have been working hfty-four hours a
week
The leaders of the strike said that two
hundred and fifty men went on strike
but j. T. Holsworth. manager OF the
company. said that not more than sixty
ouit The strikers do not seem to real
ize." ne continued, that this company Is
one OF the best paying shops in this
trade Some of the men are paid as
high as IS cents an hour. but the strik-
ers want to get pay for fifty-four hours
for doing nifty hours work. which we
could not agree to-.
It was stated by the strike leaders that
the cnauffeurs We're going To strike in
sympathy. bat this was denied by T..
Glvnn secretary of the Chaufeurs'
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
FOURTH STRAIGHT
VICTORY FOR YALE
Georgetown Shut Out When
Fine Support Pulls Scott
Through PinCheS.
IL. TeIegrarh % I'll. TrIbune

New Haven April 25.-Yale won its
fourth straight game this week to-day M
defeating Georgetown Tor the second time
this season 10y score of To o. The con-
test was mechanical and slow aud. out
side of the all-around strong defence II
Yale. rather undressing
Georgetown hit Scott freely .ut he I'M
variabiv tightened up with men oi bases.
and with perfect support the visitors were
never dangerous Mccarthy pitched well
for Georgetown. although a triiie wild
Yale could not hit him safely. but
punched three of her four hits 10 the
fourth inning for two runs. and except
for poor coaching would have scored
more.
Yale tailed iu the first inning. when
Nliddlebrook walked. stole second aud
scored on Blossom clean single TO rshL
In the fourth Riddell walked ana went 10
third on COrnishs single 10 right the lat
ter taking second on the throw. with non"
out Ridden scored on PumpellNs sacii-
nee hv 10 right. and Schotield scored
Cornish on "A single 10 left. Nc 'attht INT
Budett and Scott singled past third.
Schoheld could easily have scored. AS
som stopped him Al third. and inen sent
him in only TO be caught al the plate.
Middlebrook enoed the frame with q hN
TO Shugrue.
Georgetown grew strOnger as the gam,
progressed. In the sixth frame Fury led
of with a hard single To right cenue' n",
was caught. MiddlebrOok 10 Blossom. 900
attempting to stretch it into " double
Davis beat out slow one TO Reilly. tut
was forced AT second by Mccarthy
Georgetown's real chance came iu the
eighth. Fury singled 10 right ana DAVIS
SINGLED 20 left. Schoheld holding Fury at
second Mccarthy sacrificed for the frSt
out Shugrue then smashed hard liner
10 Ridden which the latter naboed over
MS head and barely missed a double oN
a poor throw alter good eaten 'oin-
pozzi ended their hopes oy grounding OUT
10 Riddell.
frla ceore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Kerr Only Home Golfer to
Reach Sen1i-final Round

Henry Topping. OF Greenwich, ard \. W.
Tillinghast of Shawnee. played against
Jack McDermott The national open
champion tried To play their best ball but
the task proved a trihe too much
First sixteen (hrst ROUNDUP. " Wood.
White Marsh VALLEY. beat g. II Banes.
Overbrook up and 10 play Walter
Nagle. Atlantic CITY, beat \. T. Johnston.
81 Paul ! up: J. d. Arms,ronG' Bunalo'
fault. Hamilton Kerr. Ekwauok, beat Fred
sherman. Atlantic city, up and 10 play .
H. NJ Thompson. spring Haven, teat Fred
snare. Englewood. up and ! To play. q. Il.
BuNton. Atlantic CITY beat Theodore Sense
man. atlantic CITY. up George A. crump.
philadelphia beat q. X McFarand. West
Chester. up and 10 play Manrlcc KS
lev. Atlantic CIV beat " .. Baldwin,
chevy Chase. 1 up and : to PLAY.
second round Magic beat Wood up ana
10 MA. Kerr beat Armstrong, . up and
I, plaN. Buston beat Thompson. up and
to play Risley beat Crump. : up.
sec5ni sixteen 'hrst roundl.A. ". West
nev. Atlantic city. beat r. H. Fairbanks.
Philadelphia, up and 10 play. samuel
Ellis. Buffalo. beat =. II. Mccall. Atlantic
CIV up and 70 play " l." Allen Bel
and > to play: \. H.. Lord Atlantic city.
beat u e. Reed. Atlantic city, up and !
to play. Hugh Willoughby Philadelphia.
beat II W. Hemphll. atlantic City. up
and I To- play. George i. Brown. Huntingdon
Valley. beat q. +. Leavilt. unattached. . up,
\ l.. white. Atlantic city. beat H. g. Ed
wards. Atlantic city, by default. r. T.. En-
dicott. Atlantic CITY beat : l.. Knisell. At
Iantic CITY. q up and > 10 play.
Second round-f.llis beat Westney. up
Allen beat Lord . up and 10 play; VIII
ioughby heat Brown up and TO play.
Endicott beat white mp and to PLAY.
Third sixteen ,nrst roundD-G l. Schep-
nos Upper Mon;clair. beat samuel Whan
Atlantic civ. 3 Up and : To play. W NJ
Dyer. White Marsh Valley beat t. H.
Mailin. Wilmington. ] IN; George Radclin.
Frankford. beat Louis stadler, Atlantic city
! up and 3 10 play. A. r. Smith. Berkshire
beat y. Davis Frankfort. up. r. H.
Wootton. Atlentic city. beat Thomas Mallen.
wilmington. | up 10 holes STANLEY Clifford
Apawam!s beat j. VI Roberts. Altoona. by
fefauli: Joseph Young, Frankfort beat
Harry McSweeney. Atlantic city. / up.
George washington Mount Anthony, beat G.
L, Maxwell Trenton. up and 10 play.
second round-Schepnols beat Dyer. = up
and = TO plav: Radcllff heat Smith I'D. ~
holes Wootton beat Girord. | up. 10 holes
Youns beat worthington, up and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
LAWN TENNIS MEN MEET
Hudson River Association Lays
Plans for Tourney.

Plans for the holding Of the annual
championship tournament were launched
Al a meeting OF the Hudson River Lawn
Tennis Association at the Hotel Manhat-
ian yesterday. Homer W. Guernsey OF
The Poughkeepsie Country Club and a
former holder OF the title. was appointed
chairman ~ the tournament committee.
The provisional date selected for the
meeting was August 10 10 20.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President
Henry H.. Burdick. Park Hill Country
Club. vice-president. Colonel l." n. HON.
West Point OhScers Club: secretary ana
treasurer. J Alexander Del Mar, Dun
woodie Country club. The executive
committee is composed as follows Dr'
+. F Johonnott. Powelton club: A. D
Bradley. New Rochelle Tennis Ciup; D.
Terry West. Ardsley club: Milton D. NC
CURE. Seagkill Golf Club ana Ray
Guernsey Poughkeepsie Country CiuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
AMATEURS TO OPEN
THE RACING SEASON
RoCkaWay Hunting Club viii
ChriSten New Course at
Hewlett Bay Park.

Amateur racing viii be- ushered ir by
the RockaWaN Hunting club over IT'S
new course at Hewlett Bay Park Long
Island this afternoon. and programme
is offered which is sure To provide AN in
yigoratiug DAYS spor,
In addition 10 the regular trains over
the Long Island Railroad special VIII
leave the Pennsylvania station ~ - I"
o'clock for Cedarhur-t and returning.
viii leave Hewlett after the last race.
The new course has been carefully laid
out with Wow to keeping the horses IN
sight OF the onlookcrs over every step oi
line races The stands ard parking spaces
for automobiles are OF high ground over
looking the two courses. so that the con-
ditions are much better for the spectators
, than az the old grounds
The outer track provides a 'wo-miie
circuit with tine regulation jumps "i q
steep!cchsse couIse. including water
brush and post and rail fences. while
the inner track h. at one mile Tor the nat
races Entrance TO the course - on ~
crit avenue. and tickets may De- pun
0dicia.s for the meeting have been
named as follows. ,,,
stewards. n : Page. Henry " Bull.
FoAhal T. keeue and Fletcher Harper o
Judges r.. e. Cowuiu and \. Butter pui
can. starter Frank j. Bryan; paddoch
and patrol Judge Edward ;. Noss cleik
of th. scales ~ =. Conkling, aud CLERK OF
the course. George talL .....
The programme j. made mp OF thl''
races ON the fiat and three Over th'
Jumps ana the entries az" "a io.lo"s.
r.-,, race Gauows, Handicap about aalf
q mir, u Is Gauus Live Wire T.. -i',eh
go. pm tt..auA. s s !I0igeffs ia b
cade. " % Bambereors Pete. + j iasan IS
The Inlet vs. g. Hs1afds buttons ana j.
sand ra.e G.e Hewlett Park rlate for
p.ukerton's Wiudrov. Il Mortimer lul' - -
Lawrence q smiths Chancellor. ~ az
Gold PLATE. &. D. Robbins Maxine lil,u'
N,s * WrondaIe.s ESSEX H. j. DAVIS >
HAMPTON Roads aai Leonard Jacobs Ial
Tb,rd race FOR hacks and hunters. about
vood Alvin BANDS Hauppause. Peter -
Gerr,.s Hadbald. Thomas & WINES moo
~ Ssargeut's Iim Hanson. VI. d. bdmhtigri p
vainna l.. Bells kngshlp ana II W
"F Fo'ytF race ,the cedarhurst cup: omen
steeple,hasc. about two miles, Y. Mortimer ?
county GREY. John HASTINGS fia'i'aL ~
IA warmers Faultless Leonard Jacobr w
rentuiess. Robert l.. gerry The Bephan,
Thomas r. Whites Gautomtzin and \.
DaNis's Hampton Roads
Firm race 0he Roo ka"aN Cup ioI hun''ls
abolt three miles ana Il half over the NUM-
ers' routscI. "a r. trelcr.s Gus helm q. -
Appleton's Toreador. =. y Martin th'stef
X H. TOWucrs sunlight Mss ~. w
pantsloon l. e.. Martins Pilot II, IL j.
Golfers silver FoA H. Jay 'oogan. u.s. III
sixth race dor three year oids and up@ arr
,touf one uilei-P -tetenson's ilutocrat, J..
fuckers Spoculator. A. q. Blumefs sickle, :,
o Fleischmau's Norbiu and Thomas =.
Whites Copper hcad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
MANY CR|T|C|SE BIRD
ProgreSsiveS Object to His Atti-
tude on Fusion.
HE SLABS AT WHITMAN
Wants Ticket Headed by Inde-
pendent Democrat and
Favors Mitchell.

There was considerable criticism last
night Of utterances of Francis W. Bird.
i'm which as chairman of the New York
County Committee of that party he at
tempted TO represent the sentiment Of the
Progressves throughout the city on the
question of fusion.
Who gave him the right 10 say what
the Progressves are going TO do and
what they are not going to do?' asked
prominent member Of the organization.
Mr. Bird said the candidates asking for
Progressive support would have TO assent
to their platform. containing provisions
for recall Of the city and borough officials.
lie slapped at District Attorney Whit
man by saying
Il do not think graft will be the leading
issue in the coming campaign. The Pro-
gressive parr believes the ticket should
be- headed by an independent Democrat
for Mayor We will not take a machine
Democrat or Republican"
Mr. Bird said there had been a great
deal of favorable talk among the Pro-
gre ssives of the availability Of President
Mitchell Of the Board OF Aldermen, also
Of Borough President McAneny.
II is said that the talk of Mitchell or
the part of the Progressives is due TO the
influence OF William Randolph Hearst.
who Is anxious to have the man who
stood for his end OF the subway dispute
at the head Of the ticket He has told
the Progressives that Mitchell would be A
strong man with the people. and that with
the support OF the Independence League
he might be nominated by the Progress
sives and win This sort Of talk has had
it's effect upon the Progressives who have
been hattered by the idea that they could
elect ticket O, their own selection with
the aid Of Mr. Hearst
II was said last night that Mr.. Bird In
private conversation within the last two
weeks had said the Progressives were
thinking Of making up a ticket Of their
own. placing one Republican onsit per-
maps. then putting it up TO the Republican,
To take il or leave IT,
Mr. Bird declared the Prosressivss
would take no part in an old-fashioned
"goo-goo" campaign. They will insist
upon going TO the bat" on their plat
form, including the recall the concentra-
loH oi poNei !" '"e D"'" VI
and real home rule.
They might not win. Mr.. Bird acknowl-
edged. indeed. that sort of a break I'm the
fusion forces might result i'm the election
Of the entire Tsmmany ticket But they
would be standing for A principle and
that would be great satisfaction 10
them Nj Bird said the Progressive plat
form would he outlined AT dollar din
ner" at the Star Casino on May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
RAGING CASE POSTPONED
Jockey Club Charged with Be-
ing Illegal Combination"

An argument on tho application made
bv the Maryland State Fair Association
for an Injunction forbidding the Jockey
CIub and the National Hunts Association
and their officers and members from eN-
ercjsine authority or jurisdiction IN any
way over racing I'm any part of the United
states except within the State of New
work which was to have been heard yes
to-day nv Judge Lacombe sitting I'm the
,.,-.,, district Court was postponed to
May ?
The Maryland State Fan Assoc'a''on'
which controls racecourse at Lau'e''
Md. in the moving papers. signed -
Harry -. Brown. manager. alleges 'ha'
the Jockey clubs influence over racing
& virtually IAN illegal combination IN re-
straint of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
ROUDlT QUITS TO HART
Starts Well, but Lasts Only Five
Rounds of the Bout.

Luddv Roudit mddleweiSht from
Paris. got off to a bad start In this coun-
fry when he quit to Billy Hart of ha-
lem. after five rounds Of boxing at the
New Polo Athletic Clnb last night Rou-
dit made a fair showing. and at one uine
looked TO be a certain winner
In the second round he knocked Hart
down for the count OF nine, and had nm
eroeev at the bell. After that however
Hart seemed to improve. just at the end
of the NTH round he caught the French
man with right hand swing on the
stomach. and later after going to ms
corner refused TO come out for the si1th
round.
In the other ten-round bout 'kid'
Mahoney outponted Billy Meyers. This
was sizzling battle all the way. Both
hovs knew the game. and boxed prettily'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
RICE AND JONES ARRIVE
Australian Lawn Tennis Play
ers Met by Mclaughlin.

san Francisco April b.. Two % the
Australian chaleneers Tor the Davis In
teruatonsl lawn tennis trophy arrived
here to-da, b, tine liner Ventura from sgd
uey They are Horace Rice and \. b..
Jones. both veterans Maurice McLough-
In the national singles champion. met
tine Australians a. tn" piei-
Jones and Rice have not decided no"
they will spend their time between now
and the elimination matches 10 be played
I'm New York on June s. and 2. but they
viii practise iu number Of local matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
CROTON DAM SUIT ENDED
City Absolved from S428, 900
Claim for Masonry.

\ suit which has attracted numerous
contractors and members Of structural
firms to the Supreme Court since II was
commenced on April TO- ended yesterday
when Justice Greenbaum instructed the
Jury which has listened TO the evidence
10 return verdict for the city In claim
of si2s.oo made by the Croton Falls Con
struction Company, for the masonry work
in connection with the big dam. and 10
award the company the full amount asked
on a claim for the steel construction IN
connection with the same enterprise. The
Judgment for the steel amounted TO SS5.c0J.
The case hinged on the kind OF mason
~ work which was put into the dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Boston Red Sox to Pay Another
Visit to Polo Grounds.
FACE THE YANKEES TO-DAY
Giants Move Across Bridge to
Add Brooklyn to the List
of Victims.

The Boston Red Sox will pay visit 10
the Polo Grounds to-day for the first time
since that rather unwelcome trip last Oc-
tober. hut on this occasion the Yankees
and not the Giants will do them battle.
and worlds championship does not
hang i'm the balance
Frank Chance and his men came back
from Philadelphia last evening fun of
fight I'm spite Of suffering three defeats
out Of four at the hands Of the Athletics.
Chance said:
we have made a had start. but the
players are rot discouraged and we all
hope that better things are in store am
not much on making excuses. as the
score is the thing. SO don't ask where the
trouble Hes / am beginning to think
with DR.. Oser that IT is better 10 forget
the past and the future II saves worry.
Perhaps we can vent our disappointment
on the Red SoN."
McGraw and his Giants will move over
TO Ebbets Field in Brooklyn this after
noon to cross bats with the Superbas
and to revenge. # possible. that defeat
in the second game of the season.
II will amount almost to anther OPEN
ing for Brooklyn-the fourth, If the count
has not been lost-and Mr.. Ebbets an
nounced Yesterday that the game would
be called at 3 o'clock. while the gates viii
he opened Ia the clamoring fans AT
l2:G0 o'clock. II looks as If the discoverer
of holidays and diplomat Of openings
expected big sowd. and. no doubt. he
is right for the Giants. with eight straight
victories in a row. are booming along In
> way to attract a following. Then, too.
the new home Of the Superbas will still
prove magnet. as some OF the fans
have been unable 10 attend the many
openings" and are anxious 20 see the
wonders of it all witt their own eyes.
Word comes from Pittsburgh that an
N-rav examination OF Hans Wagners
knee disclosed nothing more serious than
= bad bruiSe. and that the great short
stop will be- slamming the ball around
within Two weeks.
Hughc Jennings has sent RabDt
Powell young outhelder. to the farm
of the Tigers al Providence.
Bob Austin the Wesleyan Universit'
pitcher. has been released by the Wash
ington Senators Clarke Griff'h also ma
let out Jack Esan. q catcher
Seats Tor forty thousand persons Will
b., provided at American League Park
I'M Chicago on MAY H. when followers
ID "a nix ID ID
manager OF the Yankees and former
leader Of the chicago cubs. Work on
building tweutv-hve hundred box seats
i'm front Of the grandstand was begun
YESTERDAY with this addition the park
viii have % total Of ten thousand hoN
seats
The National Bs seball Commission u s.
missed the appeal of Earl y. Powell for
n reversal of a ruling OF the National
BOARD YESTERDAY and affirmed the deci
sion Of that body that the London Gun
of the Canadian League Is entitled 10 his
1.rt Ices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
opossE COACH FOC CORNELL

80 \ Y. Aprii 2J.-cornel Boou
lowing in the first lacrosse game OF 'he
s" no has caused the manaSement 10
the services of a special coach J..
e..vcr. of Ontario. Canada. for the
- 80. of the season. The team VIII
IKE strong effort to capture the inter-
''Iieeiate championship. ,..o,,o,. a,s
Saw coach permanently II lie makes
- good showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
WANT GAME ON POLO GROUNDS
Kent and Cornell Football Men Now
Holding Negotiations.

Ithaca. - y ipril -. y. Kent.
graduate manager Of the Cornell Athletic
Council. is negotiating with the manage
m.rt Of the Polo Grounds In New York.
for a football game with one Of the big
Fesiarn colleges for the fan of 1914.
dartmouth and the Indians Will play
there next fan. but the Management is
said 10 favor a New York STAGE college
for the following year