Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

evidence. Taylor is a sturdy boy,
with a fair amount of speed and
much gameness. He battled with
Krushel side by side for nearly half a
lap, and then he gave him little
switch that put him out of it, while
he came on and won. 1t looked as if
Taylor had offended sufficiently to be
disqualified and a number of the
amateurs thought SO, for they gave
Ross II long game of talk. However,
being a new boy in the East probably
saved him. Taylor should prove a
worthy contender for MacDougall in
the hard-run races, but in the open
races Donald is sure to show his
mastery.
Jackie Clark had very bad day.
He failed to qualify in the handi-
cap and he was shut out in the one
mile open by Goullet and Hehir, with
Grassy Ryan doing Jackie no good by
hemming him in the last lap. Any
way, Clark got a slow puncture and
more of an effort.
G
Goullet, who won the race. showed
a flash of his early season speed He
had lot to contend with in the way
of teaming I. Lawson was tow
ing" Grenda, and Goullet when he
made bid to go to the front was
met by some humping tactics. He
finally got around and won, with
Grenda second. Cavanagh came fly
ing down the homestretch the very
last thing and finished third, and
Verri, too, was full of racing, but he
was too late in making his bid
@
Jay Eaton, who led the OUTLAWS
in the march across the street" was
spectator at the Velodrome yester-
day afternoon. He occupied a RAJ
seat and applauded Ellegaard as he
won each neat. Eaton complains that
he has been treated stability by the
Motordrome promoters and by the
riders. and he declares he will get
even. Eaton said that he would bs
able to bring all the outlaws" back
into the fold If the N. C. A. would
only take them back Mr.. Kelsey
the chairman of the board of control
of the N. C. A, would not commit
himself on the subject. The opinion
prevails. however, that such a pro-
ceeding could never be. Those who
| have quit the N. C. A., according tc
the general sentiment, are out for
good.
The American tennis players. by
victories over the Canadians in the
singles and doubles, have won their
way into the challenge round for the
! Davis cup, and will meet the English
experts at Wimbledon on July 25, 26
and g. Mclaughlin and Williams
won in the singles and Mclaughlin
and Hackett captured the doubles.
The remaining matches in the singles
are scheduled for today, but the out
come will have no bearing on the re-
suit. On their display of form the
Yankees will be the favorites over
the English in the cup matches. Nc
Loughlin has come in for great
praise, but he failed against Wilding
in the all-England championship
lose. Ehe English experts who are
to oppose the Americans are not be-
| lieyed to have much of a chance.
This rule has not always proved true
in similar cases and luck enters
largely into the game.
c.
| Sir Thomas Upton has finally ar
ranged for the Americans cup races
and the dates have been set for the
contests. Just what kind of a boat
we will build is not definitely known,
but IL we don't build the one with
which we believe we will have the
best chance we may be sorry later
on Upton should be given the best
deal possible under the conditions
| of the race, but there is no good
reason why we should give him the
| best of 1t by changing the rules. Lip
| ton has been treated fairly in the
past. He will get square deal
| when he comes again.
! @
To the onlooker, everything is sim
ple that looks at all simple. In base
ball, plays that are missed by the
stars of the diamond could be COB
bled up by the stars in the grand
stand and the bright lights in the
bleachers. Almost everything in
life, especially in sports, could be
done better by those who watch than
by those who act. Golf, perhaps, of
all sports, looks the easiest and is
reilly the hardest and a Western
writer who penned the following, we
take 1t for granted. knows something
about the newspaper business and
something about golf;
Golf is something like the news
paper industry. Any one who has
never tried it can publish a paper
better than the average editor. Any
one who has never attempted to club
small ball over a quarter section
of land knows in his heart that he
can do the thing far easier than the
pitiful wretches he observes going
through the motions. Some people
who have never played simply know