Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

Wednesday. We want Mr.. Chapman
because we did most OF our business
with him. We don't know Mr.. Up
percu, Mr.. Powers or Mr.. MacFarland
in this matter. All we know are Min
lon and Chapman and we will de-
mand that we are given a square
deal If there are any false moves,
take my word for 1t, the big Six"
and the other boys will all stick to-
gether and put up battle. Those
second raters across the street could
mt make good nohow. We are the
fellows and we are going to run
things"
The outlaws are of the same
mind They say they have won the
fight and will do the debating. Dur
ing their meeting last night they at
tackled Kramer and condemned the
whole army of regulars" They said
they would take command Of the stu
alton and that the regulars" would
have to apply to their organization
for membership before they would
compete against them. There was
much dissatisfaction when Mr.. Up
percu and Mr. Powers did not attend
the gathering. Mr.. uppercu will meet
the boys today and Mr.. Powers sent
letter declaring his interest in the
boys, but explaining that he would
not be able to be with them. Some OF
the riders felt as il they were being
snubbed by their old employers, while
others said no, and that everything
would come out all right.
AS far as the riders on the two
sides of the street getting together Is
concerned, that is said to be up to
Mr.. Uppercu, and it is also said that
Mr.. Uppercu has been such a wonder
in bringing things about to a sue
cessful termination that he will be
able to again cement the ties be-
tween the regulars" and the out
laws" so strong that no argument
or inducement can break the ties.
Surely, Mr.. Uppercu has been an
angel for the boys who went with
him. He treated them literally, and
It ia said he has no idea of treating
them otherwise. When he meets
them in session today they will know
just where they stand.
G
For the present the outlaws" W.
race at the Motordrome, which, OF
course, will be rather expensive for
the promoters When the war ceases
~ hn acndilNtp6 at
the Veiodrome. Just when that VIII
be is hard to tell. Mr.. Uppercu has
said that he will take care of his
riders, and he will be anxious for
4 quick settlement A small fine and
q short suspension, it is said, will
be suggested by the promoters. A
compromise of some sort must be
made, and quickly. too, 1t is said, or
the promoters will tell all the boys
something Meanwhile the "regu-
lars will go on in their own way at
the velodrome, drawing the crowds,
while the outlaws" will continue
racing at the Motordrome to a scat
tering few.
If the matter was left to Jimmy
Moran he would settle it in an odd
way. Although he Is a regular"
but with a tendency to jump, Moran
said that the OUTLAWS" should be
compelled to return all the bonus
money they have received from Mr..
Uppercu. That would be punishment
enough, Moran says.
1.-THE outlaws did us a good turn
by breaking away and the riders
can't deny it. They made it possible
for the N. c. A. boys to get more
money and they got piece of change
themselves. The outlaws were our
friends, and I wouldn't object to taxi
ing them back without single fine
| or suspension"
Another regular" said:
1.-THE men who quit us must be
punished. They don't deserve any
consideration or any sympathy. They
didn't go across the street for the
good of the game, but for what they
could get out of the game. The reg
| ulars' are right all the way through.
| One rode for the dollar mark. The
other rode for the finish mark
@
Chairman Kelsey is not saying a
word, but he is ready for action.
He told the riders to hold their meet
| ing and he would pass on their ac-
| ton. There hasn't been any action
| and there won't be any until next
Wednesday afternoon. But the senti-
ment! My, you can feel it in the
air.
Alfred Goullet and Jackie Clark are
to meet in a match race at the Velo-
drome tomorrow afternoon. The fact
that pacemakers are to be used
would seem to favor Clark, which Is
more evidence that Poor Little
Jackie is always being treated shah
billy at the Velodrome. Without pace