Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-23

!
shame to take it from those boys and
/ mean it. Now, really, YOU don't
mean to tell me that such big men
as Kramer, Cavanaugh, Goullet an6
Grenda would take that money!
Well. Well! OF course. Fogler and
those other wolves will grab at It,
but 1t seems shame that real
human beings could be such blood
suckers. No. 1 didn't turn outlaw
and I'm glad of it. but consider one
or two of the outlaws better fellows
than several of the regulars
suppose I'll get in Dutch for writ
ing this. but I ask you as favor to
print every word"
C
Much OF what Moran writes is all
too true The riders had no business
to cut up that blood money. It
made them appear cheap. The N. C.
A. simply stood aside and allowed
the cyclists to rule 1t was bad bust
ness. for the riders. generally speak
ing. are a lot of bralnless wonders.
The fines should have been put into
a pile and held for injured cyclists.
At least, no such petty disposition
should have been made of the funds,
such as dividing 1t among the men
who were loyal. many of whom, how
ever. had arranged to join the
fo,.4 Ins i4t1t n
outdoor season was over at the yelo-
drome. The more 1 hear and see of
the cycling situation as at present
constituted. the more I feel that per-
haps s57 was pretty high price.
G
Fogler doesn't like the way Moran
talks about himself and Kramer.
"Them's "crool woids," Sir Joseph
said to me, in discussing the
bawling out James Francis gave
Fogler and Kramer In his in
terview in the Evening Star. Fog
Ter, it seems, can't see where
Moran came in for any part of the
''outlaw" plumber, and Kramer says
it wasn't UP to him. Well, If there is
another strike around here some day
the regulars will have a fine time
keeping their ranks together.
@
The division of the spoils among
the regulars" amounted to just s57,
which reminds us that Heinz became
celebrated through a series of ar
ticles which amounted to fifty-seven
varieties. In order to give the reg
ulars" all the notoriety possible we
have attached one of Heinzs cele-
brated brands to the name of each
of the celebrated cyclists. With
such publicity and with Jimmy
Moran's few well-chosen remarks the
regulars" are likely to get all that is
coming to them for the manner in
which they have handled the spoils
taken from the outlaws" The list
as suggested from the various
brands of the famous fifty-seVen fol-
lows:
Gold Medal Sauce Kramer.
"Chili Sauce" Clark.
Baked Beans" Goullet.
Tomato Sauce" Fogler.
Mushroom" Grenda.
Pepper Sauce" Cavanagh.
"Sauerkraut" Krebs.
Mustard" Walker
"Chow-Chow" Jokus.
Tomato Sauce" Ryan.
"Evaporated Horse Radish" Hehir.
pickles Morton.
"Ketchup" Lawson
"Mince Meat" Anderson.
Cranberry" Blocker.
Grape Fruit" Thomas.
Apple Butter" Cameron.
Peanut" Loftes.
Peach" Pye.
@
If the plans go through for bike
track in Ebbets Field in Brooklyn
the manager is almost sure to be
John j. Fleeson, who is sort of ath-
letic impresario and Mr.. Ebbets's
right-hand man in the management
of his various sporting enterprises
Mr.. Fleeson is best known as a pro-
moter of professional running races
and it was under his management
that Sockalexis made his first profess
sional appearance. He is a patron
at the Velodrome on race days and
is studying cycling methods from q
managerial angle. AS manager OF
professional runners. Mr.. Fleeson has
had his own troubles, but will never
know how miserable life really is un.
til he gets mixed up with bicycle rid.
ers. We wish Mr.. Fleeson ALI the luci
in the world, but he will need more
than wishes and more than prayers
when he becomes a manager of cy.
cling affairs.
| More praise for Bill Bailey, the
English amateur Splinter, who Ii
going to meet Donald McDougall In
series of match races at the velo.
drome early in September. This tims
the bouquets come from Phil Reese
the European trainer and the mar
who managed Frank Kramer tn,
first time the champion went abroad
Reese has some interesting things t.
say in a letter to Kramer, which IL
herewith published, among them hi.
opinion that Bailey will surely wiz
the worlds championship.
PARIS. Aug. 10. 1913.
| Dear Frank-Your letter of recent
date received. We are all very much
interested in the war between the
n. C. A. and the outlaws" Oyel
here we cannot see anything but 9
victory for the old organization. TIL.
good men of Europe will not come IL