Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
ALFRED GOULLET
KIDDIES DISCOVER PLAN TO
MULCT FANS AT THE RACE

sprang to the fore and alternating
with Mcnamara carried the train at
heart breal1ing pace. Appellants,
coming down high from the turn, I'M
corked squirt and led the bunch by
half lap, which was not made up by
the flying squadron, headed by Nc
Namara, Goullet and Clark, for sew
eral minutes. Lloyd Thomas took up
the lead. but Mitten failed to show
up on the saucer In time to hold the
advantage Cameron tried to heave
ahead for a circuit, but the squirt was
unavailing, 1t was three-quarters of
an hour before the cyclists settled
down to a regular pace. The gruelling
proved too much for Anderson and
Hanson, who fell a mile behind the
leaders, while Kopsly and Keefe lost
considerable mileage.
Verri gems to be the only one who
ever contests the Pest" pairs efforts
to regain the lost ground. The Italian
tacks on whenever one of the green
and yellow shirted pair hike out
ahead.
| Appellants and Packebusch were
| fined $25 for a poor pickup during
the morning.
Shortly after II o'clock Al. Goullet,
of the RED STAR team, scooted out
on several momentary sprints, in
which he displayed a form that bodies
ill for the other riders when the big
jam comes.
The Garden bar is working wonders
in putting the initiative for fight into
its patrons. The Carl Morris-Jess
Willard bout has been outclassed al
most every morning.
Matty Downey, who has ridden in
many six day races, came in early
this morning from his home in Boston.
Matty occupied himself by lodging
around the track greeting old friends
among the officials and trainers.
Sheriff Monahan. his secretary,
Spillane, and his under sncriff, Hy-
land. paid a visit to the race as
guests of Frank Million and were
satisfied WHEN they had seen good
sprint or two.
Captain Sam Brown. of the Sixth
precinct, and q party of friends VIII.
messed the race from one of the boxes
on the Twenty seventh street side of
the Garden. Billy Roebling ami
Richard Hensler were among the
party
NJ. Webb, at one time ore of the
foremost trainers in the business,
called last night just, as he says, to
see If the boys look good. Webb, in
the good old days, handled such we'll
known men as the late Tom Cooper,
Marcus Hurley and other stars.
In the Jack Neville camp two new
recruits can be found. Henry Van
Den Dries, the novice champion, and
Frank Abbot, another amateur star.
have taken up the duties OF secretary
to Neville and Harris, Jacks right
hand man.
Jerry Nusbaum, the secretary of the
local International League team, and
his friend, Jack Lehman, viewed the
race from the area seats on the tape
side OF the track.
As the race is rapidly drawing to n
close, the chances OF the Cla~k-Grenda
team getting on even terms with the
leaders seem more remote than ever
They have made try after try, but
the other first division riders do not
take lDe HDerlies WIN thSHl lliht
they do with the others, who are
seemingly addicted to the habit of
regaining lost ground. This goes for
the so-called pest" team.
Mrs. Joe Foger. the wife of the
Brooklyn cyclist, occupied a corner
Of the royal box on the Fourth ave-
nue. end of the building. She was ac-
companied by party OF Brooklyn
friends and they were strong for Sir
Joseph.
Mrs. Floyd MacFarland, the wife Of
the great Mac" will arrive from
Buffalo tonight on the Empire State
Express, the New York Central flyer.
Mrs. MacFarland will sail for France
on the steamer France, of the French
line, on Wednesday next.