davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Copenhasen. Aug 25-Helug Olav Dam, New
York.
Bonita De1cada Aug -. Principe di Pie
monte Utah. from Genoa for New York
Cherbourg. Aug -. 1880 p n-Cleveland ger.
from Hamburg and Southampton for New
York.
Aug u. 1:45 m-New York.
New York Via Cherhourg
guenos Ayres, Aug 25-Horatius oBrp. New
York.
Antwerp Aug -. & a m-Lapland ,Bels, New
York Via Dover.
PASSED
sc,lly Aug -. AS y m-Crncinnati GER, New
York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg
Dunnst Head. Aug 2f-United states Dam
New York for Christiansand. Christiauia
and Copenhagen
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
STOPS USE OF CERTIFICATES.

Some transforming theatrical companies
travelling in the West recently distributed
certificates resembling those issued by the
United cigar Stores Company, but really
advertising their plays. Dozens of these
coupons were sent to the United Companys
premium stores. Finally the company OBJ
tanned from the United States Circuit
Court an injunction prohibiting the fur
ther use of the certificates.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

active light. So lower. others steafy, 20
90 5pd$9 ~, mixed. 50 t0E7Sq So YorssFS -.
80 30: ptSS. 81 J4rGSa 81. SHEEP AND LA.-,
RecsiptS. 1850 active, ewes and mixed -
S2QS4 30.
tSy Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune
, louisville, Aux. 2T-SHEEP AND tAsgrss
receipts. Is, fCr the weeS tf.Si - n
about steady. but rather quiet Best lsn0Ss
60 sc. seconds. +i1G5c: cUllS. SFS+c. "a. = "A
sc down, common sheep very dull, s'~N
trade quiet and just about steady
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
IT'S UNJUST, GoMPERs's S VIEW
Head of Labor Federation Comments
on Justice Goff Decision.

Washington. Aug N.-Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation Of
labor. vas greatly stirred by the decision
cf Justice Gor. which in effect declared
Chat efforts 20 enforce the closed shop
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

TRANSPAClEIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close in n. Y. 2, NJ
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco)-United States
Hawaii and especially addressed
mail for Japan, Corea and China
(via San Francisco)-Nippon Maru. sept 1, $50
Japan, Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver)-Empress
of Japan. Sept p $50
Fiji Islands, Australia except WesO
and especially addressed mail for
New Zealand tvia Vancouver)-
Zealandia ...-.-..-.... Sept 4, $50
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept WesO (via San Francsco)-
AarlpOSa sept D. oSD
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
Misses and Junior Ia
Boys and Young Mems Clothing
I'm Fall Weights

Russian Sailor. Norfolk and Double breasted Sc On
Suits. in fancy and blue serge, at "'Oo
Regular Value S695
Suits, with OF k1ickerbOcker
match Norfolk and Doublebreasted 4 S0
of and blue Oaoo
Regular Value $3.50
Youths Suits. mixtures and plain Ssn IN - Sn
blue serge New Three Button Sack Coat, aOaOOs l4.OV
Values S145O to 1850
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES
FURNISHED ly Williams Mcconnell s e'
No. 6o Wall street,
SAN FRANCISCO MINING s1o's

san Francisco. Aus. S7-The ofici'
ing quotations for MINING s'o'
were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s: %; sunset, Gal; moon rises, IL 81;
moons age %
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
TUESDAY- AUGTST 30
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING EAMERS.
TnDAV

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails.
CCavali. Para Booth. h.--..... 2:30 m -
MONDAY, AUGUST %.
Advance. Cristobal. Panama II 80 3 90
Coppename, Demerara. DWI II go leo p
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ezezoz eeg11cS1eoe s< q-eo1o " S55ozexg gGzEzzazz

In her fast mile she went the first
quarter away from the wire in 32%
seconds; was at the half in 1:04&, and
came from there home in 1:03A, the
last quarter in s1A seconds. a truly re-
markable and well-rated mile.
This mare was known to possess
phenomenal speed Few but her trainer,
however, were aware of her real
capacity
Early in July I timed Ethel Lynn
mile over the Parkway track in 2:14,
and she could step the first quarter
away from the wire in 33 seconds and
made the last one In 80, easy.
She was shipped from Poughkeepsie
to Brockton, and will go to the Lasell
farm as soon as her new owner re-
turns from Lexington, where he is now
racing his stable. She will be Win
tered by Mr.. Lasell and staked down
the big line next var. She is eligible
to all the stakes for green trotters,
and should no misfortune overtake her
will probably be one of the big money
winners next season
Several horsemen have been trying
to buy this mare, including John E.
Madden, but the Massachusetts horse
man was the first to come across with
the $4,000, at which price the mare was
held all summer. She was foaled IN
1904 and sired by Lynn Bel, 2:1OA, out
of Bella Wilkes, 2:1SA, a daughter OF
Wilkie Collins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Casey to Give Rube a
Bonus if Successful-Tigers
at ROseville.
BY SEMl-PRO.

~ UBE WADDELL declared last
X night that he would try for
strike-out record in the game
between the Ironside A. c. and the
Jersey City Eastern League team at
West Side oval tomorrow morning. In
the event of his being successful, Man.
ager Henry Glassen has promised the
eccentric finger a bonus, Harry
welsher will catch the big fellow OPP
posed to George Edward will be RUDE
Kissinger. who lead the Eastern League
pitchers this year. Jack Butler VIII
work behind the bat. Vandergrift Will
be at first, Jack Hannifin at second.
Otis Johnson at short, Jimmy Esmond
at third, while Londrigan, Hanford'
Clement and Thompson will cavort in
the garden.
Preparations will be made to seat
larger crowd than the one taken care OF
last Sunday, when the City Leaguers
met McGinnity's Tigers. The game VIII
be called at 10 o'clock sharp, as the
Skeeters win play at Ridgewood in the
afternoon.
The Ironsides are leaving no stone un-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Lady o,s Deal.

Lady c. and her driver surely got a
rough deal In the 2:19 pace. Her driver
is one of the most painstaking men on q
race track in the business Always will
ing to help a starter and as rule one
of the first men to answer the call OF
the bell. 1 have heard more than one
starter remark of his promptness and
willingness to help get a field of horses
away properly. In this particular heat
the horses were given the word the
first time down, which, If my memory
serves me correctly, did not happen in
any other heat during the entire meet
ing. The driver of Lady c. is no friend
of mine, but l want to say that was the
worst deal 1 ever saw driver get in
my experience on the race tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
STORY OF T0DATS
GAME IS TOLD IN
TODAY's STAR.
DROBACH COVETS
COULLET'S PURSUIT
RACE STANDING
Boston Boy to Try to Beat Aus
tralian at Latter's Long
Suit Tomorrow.
| LF GOULLET, the little Austria
n liam, and Pete Drobach, the Bos-

A LF GOULLET, the little Austria
~ liam. and Pete Drobach, the Bos-
ton boy, will definitely decide to-
morrow at the Velodrome which is the
better pursuit rider. when the pair
meet in an unlimited Australian pur-
suit race.
Goullet has yet to meet defeat at this
style of racing in this country. The
rider from the Hub is in good shape.
Goullet defeated Drobach carly in the
season. 1t is not unlikely that a track
record, if not a worlds mark, will be
made in this event.
The one-mile renechage event for the
money-chasers should furnish some
good riding. With one man from each
handicap mark to qualify for the final,
each heat will take on the aspect of a
match race. Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir,
the little Australian. who broke the
worlds record for a third of mile last
Sunday, is figuring on winning the
event
In the two-mile invitation handicap
affair Freddie West and Floyd Krebs
will be on scratch. Floyd MacFarland
will make his initial appearance of the
season in this event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
bohemian Girl. work.

The roam mare. The Shoplifter, was
handed a decisive beating by Bohemian
Girl at the Mt. Holly meeting Wednes-
day. Last year the daughter of The
Tramp was looked upon as the making
of a really high-class mare and could
have raced better than 2:15. She has.
never showed a disposition to go that
fast this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Doctor Mandeville
Specialist
673 Broad st. Over chIlds'
NEWARK. n. J.
All Male and Female Diseases

l cure all forms of nervous debility,
impOtency, vital weakness, varicocele,
unnatural drains, diseases of the heart
kidneys, stomach. liver and bladder.
blood and skin. chronic bronchitis,
asthma. consumption and ALL FE-
MALE DISEASES, no matter what the
cause. Strict confidence will be OBJ.
CONsULTATvoN FREE.
Office Mours-2 to 4 p. N. 6 TO P. M.
Omce closed Saturday. and Sundays
during October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
WADDELL AFTER STRIKEOUT RECORD

turned to get the best, and q big league
nine will probably be the attraction
next Sunday If the weather holds out.
Joe Lennen, Chip Herenberg, Dutch
Kurfess, Gus Lang, Paul Albright,
Eddie" Menchner and the other "1ill'
favorites will be in the game.
Manager Flynn's Roseville team will
have a chance against the Newark
Eastern Leaguers tomorrow afternoon
at Roseville Oval. Flynn will have
out his best lineup and says he will
give the local professionals the game
of his life. The Roseville boys viii
line up as follows: Waters, pitcher:
Barrett, catcher; Stepler, first base,
Knowles, second base; Menge, short
stop; Ulrich, third base; Nafie. left
field; Boutillier, centre field, and
Greenwald, right field. Newark will
also put up a good team, including Nc
Ginnity, Lee, Parkin, Zimmerman, Of
the Utica team of the New York State
League Spade, Kid Mailing, who for
merly wore a Tiger uniform, but last
year played with the Columbus team
of the American Association, and
Langheld, a local semi professional.
The latter will catch, while McGin-
nifty will no doubt twirl.
Tomorrow the Ironsides will journey
to Elizabeth to play the T. A. BIS in
the second game of series. The
locals won the first by a close score.
The Philadelphia Athletics with their
| full team will appear at New Bruins
wick tomorrow afternoon in an exhl-
bition game with the home team. Con
ME Mack will use three of his star
pitchers in the game, while the New
Brunswick team will work Joe Lake
the famous spit-ball artist of the st
Louis Americans.
| The South Irvington County Leaguer'
will have the Newark Colored Giant
as their opponents on the Lyon ave
nue. oval tomorrow afternoon. Fishe
and Kelly will work for the Camp
towners, while the Colored boys vii
use Mitchell and Stewart.
4 The Parkway A. c. will journey T
Jersey City tomorrow afternoon an'
tackle the fast Duquesnes, of tina
J place. The contest will be called a
$3.50 o'clock The Parkways would lik
: to get a pitcher for tomorrow's con
test, as Grimshaw has been calle'
} away. Call Joe Miller, $50 Dukes street
Kearny, after / o'clock this afternoon
At Morris Park tomorrow mornin
the East Orange B. B. c. will lin
} Up against the fast Montclair Cubs
The batteries will be: For East Or
ange, Hughes and Rapp; for Mont
clair, Green and Watkins,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
UNIVERSAL FIVE NOW i
READY TO START THE
BASKETBALL SEASON.
Bay View Wheelmen Defeat Ar.
lingtons in First
Game. !
THE Universal Five should make
a fine showing In basketball

TSHE Universal Five should make
a fine showing In basketball
circles this season because of
the fine players signed. Among those
who will participate in the games to be
played by the new quintet are "Slip"
Andreas and Conlon, of the Bay View
Wheelmen, forwards, and "Bunty"
Ferguson and Hughey MCGOWAN, for
merly of Bayley Lyceum, guards. Jack
Kugel will act as captain and centre.
With this strong combination and care
full training the Ave expects to have
little trouble In making a good record.
B. p. Betz will act as manager, and all
f1rst-class teams Wishing to arrange
games with the Universals should ad-
dress all communications to 161 Court
street
The Arlington A. A. lost it's initial
game of the season to the Bay View
Wheelmen Five at Bay View Hall last
night by the score of SO 70 o. Clever
shooting and splendid team work on
the part of the winners enabled the
locals to pile UP a large total.
A newly organized travelling team un-
der the name of the Roosevelt Five
would like to hear from all f1rst-ciass
teams averaging 1876 pounds actual
weight and Offering suitable induce
ments. Manager Lindoerfer has gath
cred together a fast lot of players. The
team is composed of players In and
around Newark. The teams lineup
is: Left forward, Fred Walker; right
forward, Harry Smith. The pivot po-
sition will be taken care of by Fred
Clark, a Plainf1eld boy. Joe Williams
and Charles Streep will be at guards.
Manager Lindoerfer's address is 34s
South Sixth street. city.
The Park A. c., of Montclair, would
like to play all third teams averaging
100 pounds, at home courts. All Thurs
day evenings open. Address Clifford
Booth, As Willow street, Montclair, N.
j., manager.
Teams wishing games with the
Maplewood Basketball Five should ad-
dress Manager H. T. King, South Or
ange.
The Niagara basketball team will
open its season with the Arlington A.
A. at Wiedenmayer's Park Casino Hall
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
JACK JOHNSON GETS
HIS NUMBER FROM
AUTOMOBILE ASSN
M
Registration of Negro Pugilfst
a Surprise-Means Sane
ti0n Is O. K. 4

r AcK JOHNSON IL now a full


TACK JOHNSON is now a fuils
iedged registered automobile rao-
y ing driver. The champion pugilist,
who aspires TO steal Barney Aldfields
speed crown. has been listed by tho
American Automobile Association as
No. $50.
The registering of johnson came as
surprise to automobile racing en-
thusiasts on account Of the announces
ment made by officials of the confess
board a few days ago that the negro
would not be recognized by the asso-
citation.
The status of the match ct Sleeps
head Day will be established during
the next few days, when the promo
ters of the Oldfield- johnson race will
apply for sanction from the contest
board. The acceptance Of Johnson'B
registration fee and application for q
license indicates that a sanction wiz
probably be granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ON LOCAL CRIDIRONS

The Columbia A. c. will open it's
football season at Velodrome Oval to-
morrow afternoon, lining up against
the fast Frank Sommer A. c. Both
teams will have out a strong team,
and the game should furnish keen sport
to the lovers of gridiron In the Walls
burg section.
The Elmwood A. c., of East Orange,
will line up against the Century A. c.,
of Elizabeth, tomorrow afternoon at
fremont Oval, East Orange. The Elm
woods will line up as follows: Centre,
Kennerup; guards, Christensen and
Kohn; tackles, Holz, Dech and Han
son; ends, Traubman and Ellis, and
backs, Flynn, Savage and Maass The
Elmwoods have few open dates and
would like to close same with all 100
pound teams; East Orange A. c. pre-
ferred. C. Flynn will accept chal-
lenges at Sussex avenue, East Or
ange.
The Franklin A. A. held its weekly
practisce last night. Many new can
didates were on hand and the season
appears to be bright The eleven has
Dttli oOiy obi OhSt ~ eAtC
addition of ICY" Henderson, A. Rice
and Ham" Conlon. the former Classon
Point College fullback.
The Quicksteps, a local organization
of the North End, has formed one of
the fastest football teams that the
club has had in it's history Manager
Struble has secured the services of
Frank Terwilleger to coach the team
as in former years. Coach Terwilleger
is rounding the boys in shape for the
first game to be played at the Park A.
A. oval Saturday. October 15. Among
the candidates who are trying for the
various positions are: F.. Jamison and
Captain Struble. ends; Denninger and
Manager Struble, tackles; Demarest,
NOVEL; and Van Duyne. guards; Sloss
and Sanford, centre; Ball and II.
wertz, quarterback; Ritter. Allen.
Phillip, Smedberg and M. Wertz will
form the backfield. Manager Struble
would like to hear from some fast team
averaging 1876 pounds, actual weight,
for Saturday, october IT, Would also
like to hear from the Adelphis, Of
Arlington: Franklins, of Newark, and
the Bayonne Rowing Club, of Bayonne
The managers address is 20 Elliott
street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Fnst Rncing Rest Ever.

The horse racing at Olympic Park
this week was about the best that has
ever been sent off over the plant. An
improvement in one department of the
sport, however, is advisable, and was
most apparent to all who witnessed the
racing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

The Harrigans wfll stack up against
the South Newarks in the second game
of series. the sheriff's team win
ming the first by close score. Thorn
ton and Haggsrty will work for the
Newarleers, while Morgenroth and
Kelly will be in the points for the
Harrigans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Carrie L. In Form.

The black pacing mare. Carrie L., once
owned by James Fallon, showed plenty
of speed in the 2:25 pace, which was un-
steady. If the black mare had worn
the pants she might have done better.
Eleven horses started in this event, but
three of which wore the hopples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
~Kneeks
Turned Into
Dsosts.''
ONE pAeE-THATs ENOUGH,

IT'S 1t.
Who said football is
not a "Child's" game?
Notice the name of
Yale's left tackle!
Those Prizes.
Now the Beck brothers
are having an argument
over that piece we
printed the other night.
Each claims he has the
more valuable prize. :
Not being asked for our
opinion, our retiring dis
position compels us to
refrain from coming into
the limelight and an
nouncing our choice.
Announcement.
Tim McGuirk will leave
on a mushroom expedi-
tion on Sunday morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

The majority of the horses that we're
raced at Olympic Park this week will
be seen In action at the Ryle Park
meeting next week. The starting will
probably be done by Deck Goble, which
assures square deal for everybody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Tomorrow the sporting writer's of
Philadelphia will meet to discuss plans
for the parade to celebrate the WIN
ming of the championship of the Amer
lean League by the Mack team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Ethel Lynn Purchased by c. W.
Lasell-Horses at Ryle
Next Week.

and simply couldn't untangle himself.
Over the bad footing at Trenton last
week he won his race handily, taking a
record of 218A. Many were of the opin-
lon that he could have stepped right
close to 2:15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Jaro 2,14.

At the Poughkepsie meeting last week
Florey Davis gave the old bay gelding
Jaro, by Arion, 2:17A. record of 2:14.
Jaro was passed up by several horse-
men, and is now the property of j. w.
Gyles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

The brown gelding Pot Roast, owned
by Al Horton, went a good game kind
of a race in the 2:22 trot, but was just
a little bit shy on speed He took new
record of 2;21A in the opening heat of
the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
NO RACING AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct S.--Bad
weather and a heavy track again
caused postponement Of the harness
horse race events that were scheduled
for yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Eleventh for Esther b.

The bay trotting mare, Esther B.,
2.24A, in the stable of Doc Bodenweiser,
was away off in her race Thursday, and
the best she got was eleventh money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

y
team downed Rutgers Prep"
eleven yesterday by the score of
lilo on Ashland Oval, East Orange
Rutgers left end, Parktn, and left half
back Voorhees, proved consistent
ground gamers, but the light and
plucky White and Blue eleven stiffened
whenever their goal was threatened.
The game was played on wet ground
at disadvantage.
Gilbertson made the two touchdowns
for the locals. Twice they rushed the
ball down the field and with crash
Newark Highs clever halfback crashed
through the New Brunswick's line for
a goal.
Bovard's punts for the locals was
feature of the contest, as was Schu-
makers playing for Rutgers. The lat
ter formerly attended the local school.
William Grady, the Blue and WHITES
regular halfback, was unable to play
because of parental objection. The
lineup and summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Touchdowns-Gil 2. Goal from
touchdown--Ward. Time of periods-Im.
oficiais-selvage (Columoial, referee Hoe
ark. Robins for Rutgers. rinesmen-Percy
Pierce for Newark, Busch for Rutgers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zabriskie for Clark,
simmons for Ross, Bush for Read, Elmer
for Cilbertson, Scharling for Ward Gard
ner for Zabriskie: Rutgers, Ley for Grom-
hacher, Searle for Stinson, .Jougherty FOR
Schumacher, Hull for White
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Tyrus Cobb increased his lead over
Lajoie yesterday by making two hits
In three times at bat. Larry did not
play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Win First and Second Prize for
Standard Stations at
State Fair.

Two Of the products Of Elkwood Park
Farm, the breeding plant Of George
Stengel, came to the front handsomely
when in the class for standardized
stations at the horse show conducted
In connection with the New Jersey
State fair Pride of Elkwood and Sid
ney s. Toman were awarded nrst ana
second prizes, respectively.
Both these horses are sons of Axum,
premier stallion at the farm, and are
two of the finest specimens of the
American trotting stallion ever shown
hereabouts Pride Of Elkwood is out
of Elkwood Queen, fast daughter of
Chimes, who was prevented from TAX
ing a standard record by an unfor-
tunate accident, while Sidney S. Toman
;s out of the black mare, Oriana, 2:l4A.
Both these horses will be exhibited at
the national horse show at Madison
Square Garden next month.
LaseH Gets Ethel Lynn.
One of the most important sales OF
the year in, the metropolitan district
was consummated at the Duchess
county fair at Poughkeepsie last week.
The black trotting mare Ethel Lynn,
owned by John Clark, Of Brooklyn,
and who has been in the training stable
of Jack Phillips, the parkway trainer,
was sold to c. w. Lasell, the mil
lionaire horseman and breeder OF
Whittensville. Mass, for $1,000. On
the day before Mr.. Lasell purchased
the mare she stepped mile over the
Poughkeepsie track in 2:0S, and could
have stepped some faster in the opinion
of her trainer and capable judges who
witnessed the performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Maybe You Don't BE-
lievc 1t.

We know a fellow who
is so tall that he can
stick his head up in
heaven and look around
whenever he feels like
taking a. vacation from
the sordid things of life.
He's so blame tall that
he has to use a long
distance telephone in
speaking to his sweet
heart when they promen-
ade on the Gay White
Way every evening.
Our Blond-haired Friend.
Joe Rush's voice grows
sweeter every day. It's
getting to be so sweet
that his words melt be-
fore they reach a per-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
.cSonR~eza~ ~ yA1c1rv -
MAJOR LEAGUE JOTS

The Athletics were unable to play
the final game of the season on their
home grounds owing to downpour OF
rain. Philadelphia fans were certainly
disappointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Was 1t Not ?
Kind of cold this morn
ing for open cars.
what's the Use I

what's the Use .
Hear that the Young
Mems Society of st. C..
are perplexed over the
question of selecting a
drama or a farce for
I h eir e m t ertainment.
Well If they take a farce
it will probably be a
tragedy, and If they take
a tragedy it will be a
farce. So what's the
use?
From where We stand.
From here 1t looks as
though it We're the
coaches who are doins
the kicking instead OF
the players at Ithaca.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Soudan on.

The bay stallion Soudan. in the stable
of Amos Rathbun, was clearly off at
the Olympic Park meeting this week,