Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22


say about the affair he dropped the
matter entirely
Hal Chase has been in trouble or
making trouble for others for years.
He made life miserable for more than
one person over in New York and
now, even in Chicago, he is respon-
sible, as the New York end of the
trade, for much of Chances worries.
Chase is going well for the White
Sox, but, spoiled child that he is, he
will get in the dumps there as he did
in New York, only he will not last
so long under Comiskey as he did I'M
der Frank Farrell.
G
Boston is in for more hard lines.
Joe Wood, the Red Sox's greatest
pitcher is out. of the game with a
sore thumb. He will be out of the
fray too, 1t is said, for some time,
but what's the difference? Boston
win the pennant
g
Jake Stahl is receiving much SYM
pathy over the treatment he has re-
John McGraw takes a shot at those
concerned. McGraw, in signed ar
ticle. says: Boston gave Stahl an
automobile when he won the pennant
last year. and now this year he is
given the gate" That is terse and
true. Big men in baseball fall hard
and suddenly sometimes. Stahrs case
might be cited as a calamity.
c.
That Thorwald Ellegaard made an
excellent impression on the vast
crowd of fans at the Velodrome Sun
day, is not to be denied, and the
spectators were not slow in showing
their appreciation of his efforts. No
foreign cyclist has ever appeared here
and been more royalty received. Emil
F'riol was well liked and attracted
handclaps that Ellegaard was show
cred with Sunday. And the Dane
was so ticltled at his reception that
he spoke more about the way he was
won after the races were over AS
victor over Alfred Grenda, Ellie
gard, of course, can't claim any
wonderful feat, yet Grenda, in several
the track He was OUTRAGED by Ellie
gard and he was outgeneralled a
mile. He was so busy watching the
Dane, who produced new style, that
gard felt certain of victory and he
| naturally took every chance. After
! the first heat, in which he rode 104
gear, he changed to 100 gear, and was
better able to jump when the time
came. In the first heat he had some
| trouble getting by, but in the second
heat he went to the front early and
kept in front without much trouble.
He didn't win by much of margin
| in either heat, but he won rather
handily at that.
| @
What Jackie Clark will do against
Ellegaard Wednesday night is prob
| lem to solve. Jackie is a better gen.
eral now than ever and he rides wei
in his matches. He should give the
Dane hard fight, though it is doubt.
full If he can beat him. In fact, Ellie.
gard has shown SO much brains ir
his one start that 1t may take Kra.
mer to encompass mis- defeat. After
the Clark match. according to Man.
ager Chapman, Cavanagh will be the
Danes opponent. Goullet is due tc
follow, but it may be that Kramer
will get him before "Goullie." He Is
here for six races only, and Kramer
is supposed to meet him three times
If beaten by Goullet, Kramer would
be disappointed-and so would Ellie
gard, who was brought over her,
purposely as an opponent for tn,
American champion.
| @
Jim Flynn is giving out interviews
intended to convey the impression
that he figures Gunboat Smith {
cinch in their coming bout at the Gar
den in New York. He tells how he il
| going to Ego at him'& and after hi
has won what ha plans to do. Flynn