Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
All Sporting News
MARDER'S YOUNG
TROTTERS GIVE
GREAT PROMISE
BY WALTER E.. L

colt Couafe by Cochato 90, 2:llA, about
the streets of Kearny. and those who
have seen the youngster report him a
big, lusty, good-gaited Individual.
Codare is a half-brother to that good
colt, Jersey Todd, also owned by MIR.
Marder, and who has been in the hands
of Billy Coville during the present
season. Both of these baby trotters
are out of the chestnut mare Dream
void Rosy Devil BY Dare Devil, 2:09A.
Jersey Todd has been u quarter IN
81 seconds n locks like the making
of a really good S-year-old, with a
chance in the engagements to which
he is eligible. l have heard it reported
tfat the son of Todd will be placed in
the stable of Lou Mcdonald this win
ter. 'Codare is he material for Il much
larger horse than his half-brother, and
his owner believes him capable of
greater things at the same age.
! w. r. Cook, of East orange, blew
into this city from Baltimore Saturday
and stopped long enough to shake
hands with his friends and slip" them
some of the real dope fresh from the
Ohio and Pennsylvania circuit. The
little bay t%rotter, Billy Wilkes, hat
Mr.. Cook purchased early in tl,e
spring; that, at least, one near
trainer touted forf d mock orange, a
ringer and almost anything else in TIE
misfit line, had stepped a mile at Bal
timore in 2:16A. His owner experienced
the pleasure of refusing $1,000 worth
OF green goods for the son of Farino
Wilkes. He was shipped from Balti-
more to HillsgroVe in the output of
Bflly Dusty" Rhodes, and will prob
IDLY be raced at the Woonsocket
meeting by the Gutenberg trainer next
week. Mr.. Cook generally knows a
good one when he looks upon it, and
hasn't a reputation for buying CONVEX
sation. Hes from Missouri.
Judging from present indications
Henry c. Price will be back in the
game next season. Mr.. Price has not
raced any horses for several seasons
past, but like horse lovers generally
the bee has again begun to buzz. He
recently purchased a green pacing
mare, and, if reports of her perform
ances early this season count, she will
have the natives sitting up and taking
notice when her trainer gets her to the
races next year. 1t is better thar a
fair het that this mare foots up like
the real big show, as her owner never
trif1es with a poor one and will give
up as much of the long green as any
man in the world for one tina seems
disposed to have the goods and a dis
position to deliver them. Not unlike
all the dyed in the-wool element, Mr..
Price has had the regulation share of
disappointments, and I wish him all
the luck a. good game man deserves
with his recent purchase.
The highly touted Abba, owned by
w. C. Brown, president of the New
York Central railroad, and in the stable
of Bob Proctor, one of the most capable
trainers in this country, has thus far
shown very little real class on the
grand circuit. AS a matter of fact,
absolutely nothing in common with a
real race horse ~trotter. She is an ex-
cellent individual and a beautifully
gated mare, but I am inclined to the
belief that she has very little horse
race in her head. Her best perform
ance thus FAR was in the first neal of
the 2:21 trot at Cleveland, when she
finished second to Miss Baratone in
2:11A.
Abba is one of the best bred things
in the country, but has lone next TO
nothing for her royal lineage. She is a
daughter of the mighty Bingen, 2:06A
(sire OF Uhlan, 1:5SA), out of Marion,
a daughter of the old queen Nancy
Hanks, 2:04, by Arion. 2:07h. the re-
Gently dethroned two-year-old cham
pion of the world
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