davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
JUSTICE KELLOGG DECLINES
Sulzer Revokes Designation to
Appellate Bench.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. May lj.-Governor Sulzer to-
day revoked the designation Of Justice
Henry T. Kellogg. of Plat,sburg. as a
member OF the Appellate Division. 4th
Department. at the request Of the JUS
tice. who came to Albany and personally
presented his declination and the reasons
therefor TO the Executive.
II is understood that the reasons in
ducing Justice Kellogg to decline the
honor were personal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

DREAMED SAGO-Sago cooked in milk
and water-"half and haf'-makes a de-
liclous and unique cereal on the breakfast
table. 1t is not a rich cereal, and there
fore many people will not care TO serve IL
often. IL. however makes a suitable dish
to open a rather heavy breakfast and is
change II should be slightly sailed
while cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST-Creamed sago. broiled
Mngfish with cress. biscuit, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Salad of spinach and
eggs, German coffee cake. tea.
DTNNER-Lamb outlets with tomato
sauce. creamed carrots. string bean salad,
rice pudding coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
TOME SCHOOL HONORS HIBBEN
Princeton President Makes Address at
Founder Day.
IN Telceraph to Nc Tribune

Thy TeIcgfaph 10 T ne Tflbune
Port Deposit. Md, May 1.-THE cele-
bration Of Founders Day at the Tome
School took place in Memorial Hall this
afternoon. The address was delivered by
DIR. John Grier Hibben, president OF
Princeton University. after which Cover
nor Phillips Lee Godsborough made a
short speech.
Dr. r. s. Baker. director OF the school.
gave a reception in honor of Dr.. Hibben,
at which a large number OF Princeton men
Of Cecil and Hartford counties, many in
vited guests from Baltimore and members
of the Tome faculty we're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

spoon until smooth, then beat in the
vinegar until the sauce looks light colored
and the vinegar has all been taken I'D.
Add one tablespoon of finely chopped
pickles and one tablespoon of finely
chopped parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Mutton and Eggplant Pie.

Eggplant pie is a simple and we'll sea-
soned dish made from a vegetable which
has no marked flavor. II Is made by
cooking together I'm baking pan al
ternate layers Of eggplant and of chopped
mutton fried in its own fat Sometimes
a little tomato juice is added or a few
sliced tomatoes. II should be baked until
we'll Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Meat and Vegetable Dishes

Mutton is the latest edible TO receive
attention from the government bulletin
makers. Here are some OF the recipes
they advise trying:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
The Woman
About Town

ONE OUT or A THOUSAND.-High
above the street level OF the block on the
west side OF Eleventh avenue. between
6ith and Goth streets, is "Killarney's
Castle amid picturesque surroundings
with billy goats and Rhode Island Reds
proudly strutting around. Climbing the
narrow stairway to the castle" reminds
one OF Jack and his beanstalk, but instead
Of giant there lives Mrs. Nevins, the
widowed mother of eight sturdy children.
and close by is Mrs. McGrath. another
widow. who has lived In her little home
for nearly thirty years. In front of the
porch there is growing a row Of stately
green onions, and size proudly tells how
the movie" men come up to get wild
West scenery" From her porch rocker
she has fine vtSw of the river and Jer-
sey fields. and has seen all the naval pa
rades from her door. When II WAS sug-
gested that she make money by allowing
others to come up and see" her Irish
heart waxed indignant: "Indade an any
wan that wants to see can come an well
come. | like my cottage better than | do
Mr.. Schwab's mansion. an / wouldn't eX-
change it for the finest castle on Fifth
avenue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Mutton and Rice Rolls.

characteristic Turkish dish is
"sarma" or rolls made OF meat and
broken rice wrapped In grape leaves and
then boiled. An acceptable substitute for
this dish and one more in accord with
common methods may be made by cook
ing chopped mutton and rice in baking
dish lined with slices of tart apple. which
gives an even more pronounced tart flavor
than the grape leaves, or the following
recipe may be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

OR LIKE PARIS?-Walking up Univer-
sity Place at twilight and noticing middle
aged men seated in comfortable rockers
and armchairs, with their papers and
cigars. in front of small hotel, IT seems
like the main street of the small country
town instead OF corner Of lrP old New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Mutton and Cabbage Leaf Rolls.


mutton. = teaspoon pepper.
Q tablespoons fat head cabbage.
Is cup raw rice. 1 lemon
Throw cabbage leaves of suitable size
into boiling water and then let them
stand until they are wilted. Mix the re-
naming ingredients with the exception
of the lemon) and form into rolls. each
containing about one tablespoon. Wrap
each roll In a cabbage leaf. removing the
thicker part Of the stem Of the leaf IL
necessary in order to roll IL well. Pack
these rolls closely into the baking dish
and cover with water or stock. Bake one
half hour. Just before serving squeeze
the juice OF lemon over them.
Or serve with the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

CLEANING WEEK AND THE BOYS
The small boy Is the one who hasn't much
of an opinion on municipal housekeeping,
or rather, his opinion IS likely TO be pref
" big when he sees his beloved treasures.
which heartless "grown-ups' merely re-
gard as "old junk" being put at the dis
posal of the army of Commissioner Ed
wards From rusty old boiler the boy
was busily taking an old clock. pulley
hook. some wire and cigar box. when
along came the stern arm of the Law and
babe him drop every single thing. LOOK
ing back. after we had gone some dis
lance. the uniformed tyrant had disap-
peared and the child had what his heart
was set upon and was busying trundlins
EN- into the alley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

HARD WORK DIDN'T HARM HER
For the first time in eleven years the
Woman About Town visited an old haunt,
a restaurant, where. of course, she dion
expect to see familiar face. But right
in the same corner at the same table was
the same attractive waitress who has
been IN the same place for Twenty-Five
years and hasn't missed day in eighteen
out of those twenty-five. I've been mere
since it opened" said Ella. reminiscentiy
Then there wasn't an eating place Tor
miles around. Now there's one every Few
doors. All my best customers have moved
uptown. but once in while they run In 10
see me. Yes, I've seen many changes III
my day. No hard work hasn't harmed
me. It's good for one" If any one ought
to have a medal for long and fslthful ser
vice, it seems that Ella ought to have one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Sour Butter Sauce for Mutton and
Cabbage Loaf Rolls.

/ tablespoon chopped 3 tablespoons vinegar
pickle tspiced vinegar from
I tablespoon chopped pickles preferable)
parsley. salt and red pepper to
. tablespoons butter. taste.
= tablespoons mutton
fat tsavory plain
rendered..
Beat the butter and mutton fat with q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
TITLE RACE FOR
'DROME AMATEURS
"Simon Pure" Cyclists Divide
Interest With Spears-Hill
Match Tonight.
HOT ON WOHLRAB'S TRAIL

If the weather man will only be-
have himself. the postponed meet of
last Tuesday night viii be run off
tonight at the Stadium Motordrome.
Three star numbers are carded for
decision. They are the quarter-mile
amateur championship race, the
special French match race between
Freddy Hill, of Boston, and Bob
Spears, of Australia. which VIII be
the best two out of three halt-mile
heats, and the two-mile multieycle
race, in which tandems, triplets,
quads and sextet will take part.
There should also be some tau
scramblng in the mile handicap ana
the five-mile open for the money
chasers. Mcnamara, Spears, Root
and Hill have been placed on scratch
in the handicap, and the other
pros" have been allotted marks all
the way up to $50 yards.
The race for the titular honors in
the amateur division is a very close
one, and tonight's event, a quarter
mile race, may see q new leader to
supplant Gus Wohlrab, the Jersey
City boy, who has been topping the
column ever since the first race was
run off. Hanley Tommy and Chess
ter Smith, Ohrt. Kaiser, Georgi and
the other simon pures make up
very classy aggregation of amateur
riders, and there is always some-
thing doing when they are on ex-
hibitiOn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
WINNER OF MATCH
/ TO MEET KRAMER
Victor in Clark GOullet Race to
Get Crack at Bike
Champion.
INITIAL TEN MILE OPEN

Between the hours of and to-
morrow the Velodrome riders will
stack their arms and have a little
battle among themselves for some
thing like $500 that is up in prize
money for eight races at that track
The war with the outlaws will be
forgotten for the time being. Jackie
Clark and ALT Goullet, two old enc
mics, will clash in a match that Is
sure to be a bear" and Champion
Kramer, Aft Grenda, Frank Cav
anagh Joe Fogler, Thorwald Ellie
gard, Paddy Hehir and the rest of
the defending army will ride in a
ten-mile open, a half-mile handicap
and a one-mile tandem open, with
the little fellows having their usual
exclusive invitation race.
Clark and Goullet are striving Tor
Kramer's honors, and the winner or
this match will meet the king, at
least that is what ex-Manager John
Chapman has planned, and no doubt
mis- successor will put the match on.
pGoullie" and Clark are both riding
in their best form right now, and the
loser will have no excuses to offer
for his defeat unless 1t is foul riding
or something of that nature. Neither
can complain of being off form. The
match will be paced by riders on
single wheels. and 1t will be fast all
The way to the bell lap, which suits
both contestants.
1eThe ten-mile open will also be
paced by riders on single wheels and
This race will be fast also. All of the
stars will ride in this race. which is
the first ten-mile open of the season.
lGoullet and Clark will not start in
the handicap. An added starter in
the open events for professionals will
be Fred Keefe, of Australia, who ar
rived in Newark yesterday from the
Antipodes.
The amateur races on the bill are
two-mile championship, a one-mile
handicap and "a half-mile novice. The
chief interest in the championship
will centre in Donald MacDougall
the champion. Little Mac" has won
all of the four championship races
that have been run, and he is going
TO try to make a clean sweep of the
six title races, something that no
amateur tltle-holder has ever done.
Aubrey Taylor, the Australian anna
teur champion, who can hope for
nothing better than runner-up to the
champion, is out for the title OF run
ner-up," and If he can win one race
IN the tltle series OF llDlsn beCOuu III
the two remaining races he will real
lie his ambition. Bert Wirth, of Chi
cago, and Tim Sullivan, of New
Haven, will both compete in the title
race.
+. The races tomorrow will mark the
last appearance here of Victor Thuau,
of France, who has won more dis
tinction here with his chatter than
with his sturdy legs, and Ernest
vedrine, of France. Both of these
riders will sail for France tomor-
row.
There were no races at New Haven
last night. The storm that swept
The coast almost blew that saucer
into the sea and the races had to be
called off Walter Bardegett, the
manager Of the track, came to New
ark this morning to watch the
Battle of South Orange Avenue"
from the foothills.
Grassy" Ryan has returned to
Newark. Ernest Jokus please move
nm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
CANADIAN ROVER TAKES
TWO RACES AT HENLEY

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug. q
The Canadian Henley opened here
yesterday with almost perfect
weather Five finals were reached.
Thomas Finley, the new Don Rowing
Club sculler, won the junior and in
termediate events. Gardiner, a husky
Boston man, was a disappointment
and finished third in the first heat of
the juniors. In the intermediates
Finley had hard fight with Neer, of
Detroit. the latter crossing the line
three quarters of length behind.
The surprise of the afternoon was
the defeat of the Ottawa junior eight.
The Detroit b. c. had a hard time
winning from the Dons In their heat,
only getting homo with a third of
length to the good. They are picked
as the likely winners of the finals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

Tri-State League.
Harrisburg, l; York, 5.
Trenton, 5; Atlantic City, g
Allentown at Wilmington, rain.
Western Lesgue.
Omaha, IL; Wichita, 1.
Sioux City, IL; Topeka, 10.
Des Moines, TO- Lincoln, 1.
st, Joe, 5; Denver, 4.
Eastern Association.
Pittsheld, 1; New London, (ten
innings).
All other games postponed, rain.
Virginia League.
Portsmouth, 8; Norfolk, 1.
nings, called.
Newport News, 9; Richmond, 8.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, A. San Antonio.
Dallas, d; Houston, 1.
Austin, 10; Beaumont, 8.
Galveston, 6; Waco, O.
X. I. t. League.
GAINESVILLE, 4; Paducah, 3.
Hopkinsville, s; Cairo, 8.
Henderson, 8; Harrisburg, 1.
Greensboro. s. Vincennes, 0.
New York and New Jersey League.
Middletown-Long Branch post.
poned, rain).
Poughkeepsie. s; Kingston, first
camel
Kingston, 4; Poughkeepsie. (sec-
ond game).
South Atlantic League.
Macon, 5; Columbus, 8.
Albany, 2; Savannah, 1.
Charlest on, 6; Jacksonville, /.
Southern League.
New Orleans, 81 Memphis, 1.
Mobile, 6; Montgomery, 3.
Birmingham, 2; Chattanooga, 1.
Atlanta, 8; Nashville, l Girst game).
Nashville, 5; Atlanta, Second
game).
Carolina Association.
Greensboro, 8; Durham, g
Z Winston Salem, 4; Charlotte, 3.
Asheville- Raleigh, postponed, rain.
American Association.
st. Paul, II; Kansas City, 4.
Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee. 2; Minnea polls, 1.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, twelve
innings).
New England League.
Lawrence, 2; Fall River, 2 (ten In.
nings; called.
New Bedford, 1; Brockton, 0.
Lowell, 8; Worcester, 5.
Portland, 8; Lynn, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
CHAMPION PAGER 7
SCORES EASY WIN
Braden Direct Victorious at
Grand Rapids in First
Start.
LEATA ]. TAKES STAKE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. August D.
The worlds champion 4-year-old
PAGER Braden Direct, made his first
start of the season at the Grand Cir
cult harness horse meeting at Com
stock Park yesterday afternoon in the
free-for-all pace, in which he met
Evelyn w, Don Densmore and YER
non Mckinley, defeating them easily
in straight heats.
EVELYN w. was the favorite with
the regulars, but was no match for
the black stallion from Denver. The
Chicago stallion, Tommy Finch was
first choice IN the betting for the 2:10
trot, and he won, but only after a
f1ve-heat race, in which there were
charges and counter charges of foul
driving.
The PAGERS in the $4,000 comstock
Park stake for the 2:11 class battled
six heats. Frank Bogash, jr., and
Leata j. being tied for first at the
end Of the fifth heat, and were re-
quired to pace it off. Leata j. won.
The unfinished 2:17 pace, carried over
from Wednesday, was won by
strathstorm. The summary:
2:17 Glass Pacing; Three in Five Heats;
Purse, 10000 (Four Heats Wednesday,.
storm (Murphy) ..:.......3 2 II
Mack Thistle, b. g. (stead-
E Ea $s"; &1iSsa !: + 1 45s5sda.i
Hattie Green and Colissa also started.
Best time 2:04ss.
2;lo Glass, Trotting Three in Five Heats;
Purse, $4,000.
Tommy Finch, b. b., by
Silver Finch Castle and
Baron rp Penn. Dr. h. ishaierj /
Echomore, blk. h. CKerr).. l 8 2
Alta Coast b. M (Demp-
Red Lace, jr., also started. Best time,
2:11 Glass, Pacing; Three in Five Heats;
Purse, 5000.
Leata j., b. M, by
Royal NJ C K n ey 1
(Childs) ................3 3 8 L
Frank Bogash, jr., br.
g. Mupphy) .xv.,';. 1 1 S>2 .
cabe ei. 6r. h. iCoxl......... y 3 ro
Edith G. and Grattan Royal also started.
Best time 2:05.
Free-for-All Class, Pacing; Two in Three;
Purse, $1,000.
Braden Direct, blk h., by Baron Di-
rect (Egan) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Don Densmore, b. h. d. e. Benyon). 2 2
Evelyn W, b. m. Snow. 3 3
Vernon Mckinney, b. b. (Geers). 80. dis
Best time, 2:0434.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
SIX TO FACE STARTER
IN SARATOGA HANDICAP

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The
twenty-five-day race meet Of the
Saratoga Association opens here today
with six events carded, the feature
being the Saratoga handicap at one
mile and a quarter. Out of field
of forty-one entries originally named
six are expected to go to the post.
Lahore will be top weight, carrying
ITO pounds. with the other entries
and weights as follows: Cock of the
Walk, 1O7; G. NJ Miller, los; Bob
r., 100; Rolling Stone, 95; Colonel
Holloway, 90. Whisk Broom H., win
ner of the Metropolitan, Brooklyn
and Suburban handicaps, slated to
carry 1875 pounds. will not start
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
WITH THE GOLFERS

Miss Ernestine Pearce, of Calumet.
defeated Mrs. j. G. Latimer, OF
Homewood, and 4, in the final
match for the women's golf cham
pionship of Chicago on the Skolie
links, at Glencoe, ILL.,, yesterday
Miss Pearce defeated Mrs. w.
France Anderson. of Hinsdale in the
second round. Miss Louise Ferfus,
of Glen View, won the championship
consolation prize other winners
were First flight, Mrs. f. s. Col
burn, Glen View; second fight, Miss
Il. Copeland, Slaoltie; third fight,
Miss Florence Smith, SkolSie; fourth
flight, Mrs IL. Piper, Ridgemoor;
caboose cup, Mrs. Clifford Williams,
Skokie.
In what golf was played in the
shawnee golf tourney yesterday at
Shawnee, Va, Philadelphia Jared de-
cidedly well. Garfield Scott played
against w E. Moore, and won, up
and to play. H. G. Mccall had a
match with r. M. Lewis, and won on
the seventeenth hole, . up and 1 to
play, and Abbott Collins pulled
through against j. II. Stator on the
eighteenth.
Fred Herreshoff, of Garden City,
and G. b. Adams, of the National
Golf Links, played to the last green
yesterday afternoon at Ekwanok,
VT. against f. A. Martin. Ekwanok,
and G. H. Crocker, of the Country
Club, where the first two were / up.
The best ball of the winners netted
-. while the losers were put one
stroke more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BAND CONCERT

weequahic Park, Sunday afternoon,
August 8, $3.50 to $50. Won der Heides
Band. Direction of Mart King).
star Spangled Banner;" march,
Swedish Coronation" Svendsen;
overture. "Ruy Bias Mendelssohn;
Nocturne from "Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelssohn; selection,
.'Lohengrin," Wagner; Simple
Aveu," Thome; dance suite, (a)
"sambo's Holiday" (b) Cossack
Revels," (c) "Pekoe Dance" (d)
"valse Russo Tschakoff; selection,
Little Boy Blue" Bereny; "Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean," During
the concert William Redmond. tenor,
will sing: ta) THE Door of Hope"
by Ernest Ball; tb) 1.-The Songs My
Mother Used to Sing" by Wakefield
Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
ANKLE DEEP IS WINNER
OF MOTORBOAT TROPHY

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, Aug
1.-Ankle Deep, the speedy motor
boat representing the Lake George
Racing Association, easily won the
second race for the Gold Challenge
trophy yesterday afternoon, and will
represent America in the information
al races to be held in England
The $1,000 cup offered by the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association was
awarded Count Casimir Mankowski,
owner of the Ankle Deep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
ATLANTIC CITY YACHT
RACE WO N BY LARKSPUR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug q
The Larkspur of the Island Heights
Yacht Club, owned by John Lucy,
Philadelphia, won the annual race for
cruisers rated under forty4two, held
by the Island Heights Club yester-
day from that point to Atlantic City.
a distance of sixty miles. The winner
finished in the rear of her competitors,
the big time allowance giving her the
first honor. The Winnie, owned by
Commodore Edward Lloyd, Island
Heights Yacht Club, was second In
this class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BEAUTY" PLAYS TODAY

Leader Callahan announced that
his $1S,5OO outfielder, Larry Chappell
will play in todays game with the
Chancemen. Chappell has recovered
from an injury to his knee and will
be assigned to the left garden. Bodie
will be moved over to centre field
and Collins will succeed Fourier in
right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
CHANCE WON'T RESIGN

Manager Frank Chance, of the
New York American League baseball
club, denied emphatically the report
that he would resign as leader of the
Yankees at the close of the present
season. Chance was at loss to ex-
plain the rumor which originated in
Los Angeles. He stated that he was
perfectly satisfied with the present
outlook for the team, and the condl-
tions under which he was working.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

In one of the series of one-day han
4 dicap events played on the Point
Judith polo field, Narragansett Pier,
r. l.. yesterday. the Reds defeated
the Greens by a score of 3 to 6. The
playing of +. Fl. Prince, of the Reds,
was feature.
"a Captain Arthur Shelton, of the Cor
nell track team: Fritz. the pole vaul-
ter, and other varsity men who are
attending the summer school took
part in a track meet yesterday at
Ithaca. N Y, with the members of
the Cornell Chinese track team who
are getting in shape for the intercol-
1egiate meet in which Chinese stu
dents at many American universities
and colleges will take part later in the
month.
A violent thunderstorm interrupted
play yesterday afternoon during the
first innings of the two-day cricket
match between the Australian eleven
and All-New York fifteen at Living
ston, Staten Island. The New York
players were dismissed in the opening
Inning for a total of lis runs and the
Australians had lost six wickets for
f01 runs before the grounds were de-
luged.
August Belmont has engaged Sam
uel C. Hildreth to train his American
racing stable Some time ago Hill
dreth sold his own string of horses to
the late Charles Kohler and went
abroad as Kohlers stable manager,
scoring many successes on the French
turf
Old Sam captured the second heat
in the Taft cup races at Toledo. o.,
yesterday. with forty-three seconds to
spare over Fiji, the Columbus entry.
The Pannachone Bell, of Toledo. was
third and Ethel, of Detroit, fourth.
Unless the Old Sam finishes in last
place or is disqualified in today's heat
3 the Taft cup will remain in Toledo
another year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BIKE RACES POSTPONED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug 1.-The
bicycle program arranged for the To-
cal track last night was postponed
on account of rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
[II9UI3;ZLY

Special Match
CLARK VS.. GOuLlET
Ten-miIe Open, Pro.
Hnif-mile Handicap, Pro.
One-niile Tandem, Open. Pro.
Miss and Out, Pro.
Two-mile Championship, Amateur.
One-mile Handicap, Amateur.
Half-mile Novice.
25c. soc. z5e. u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
invigorating to the Pale and s,e,x,v

! ! ne Old Standard general streugthenne tonic GKoNE'S TAsTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriehes the blood and builds up t,e svs se". A trne Ionic For adults and ahildren. soc