Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
coULLET

friends and admirers are urging him
to &c to the front Maybe he will
take their tip and do SO, but when
it comes to the issue he will prob
ably ride his race just as Kramer
would have him ride it. Surely
Kramer can force Rutt i'll the lead,
and we haven't seen any cyclist SO
far who could keep Kramer from
going to the 'front.' Kramer mind
you, may be quite willing to have
Rutt race from in front, but if Rutt
should beat him from the front in
one heat, just watch "Old Steve
show the way to Walter in the next
heat Some of the fans talk as if it
was up to Rutt to ride the race any
way he saw fit, but for recipes ON
how to ride match races just address
F. L. Kramer, 70 North Maple ave
nue.. East Orange, N. J.
G
Kramer and Rutt will both be In
better shape tomorrow than they were
last Sunday, and it may be that we
will gee an eighth Of a mile ridden in
II 3-5 seconds and q twelfth ridden
in 72-5 seconds. Maybe we will. We
also hear the discussion that If Rutt
is in front at any time during the
final lap of the mile Kramer will not
be able to go around him. We don't
know whether he will or not, but we
would like to see him try it, and If
he tries il we would venture the
guess that he would do it. Rutt may
ride the final eighth Of a mile in II 4-5
| seconds and the final twelfth of a
mile in 3-5 seconds, but there viii
! be some time during those periods
| that Kramer, If behind, will be able
to ride fast enough to go to the
front and still not make any faster
| time than he made in the race last
week. For the sake of settling this
argument 1 hope Kramer does ride
from behind in at least one heat
That he will win there isn't much
doubt, unless Rutt Is a much better
man than he showed in his last race.
Rutt thinks ne has royal chance,
mind you, and he believes he will
win the race tomorrow. II he does it
will be something TO talk about, and
not few tears will flow both in the
grand stand and in the bleachers.
C
While the Kramer Rutt affair will
be the big event of the day, don't for
j get that there Is a three cornered
match race on that will call for some
attention. Basking in the limelight in
this particular feature will be Jackie
/ Clark, who is riding better now than
at any time during his career; ALI
Goullet, whose prospects of being the
real opponent for Frank Kramer were
looked upon as second to none, and
last but not least our old friend, Joe
Fogler, who isn't Just a star, but who
manages to get mixed up with the
stars so often that he feels as If he is
one of them. This race between these
three bears" is going to be some race
Clark and Goullet are hated rivals
and Fogler is always looking for SOME
angle to come up when hated rivals
are on parade. Joe has discovered
angles before in Just such races, ant
he will tell you in his own gruff way
that he has as good a chance az
either Clark or Goullet, and that n
expects to beat them both FogleI
to fe,, l..
that he is going to set a fast pace
IF he kills off the stars, hurrah! 1
he doesn't, why what's the difference
That's the way Fogler gives you hi
version of how Fogler will make gu
| in the tandem paced race tomorrow.
G
Clark is riding so wonderfully wei
that it seems useless TO go farthe
than Jackie for the winner, thong
| Goullet, | have been told, is roundin
into form rapidly. However his rae
i'm New Haven last night was not a
] good as was Clarks, and it is likel
/ that Jackie will come out vlctoriou:
A He beat Fosler at New Haven in
81 sprint match anu ne SloWeu SIoo
II speed Goullet. on the other hanC
81 rode a fair race only against Alfre
q C;renda in a pursuit event One thinl
C;oullet win surely make a desperat
a effort to win this race, and Fogle
Il must be looked upon as a 'daT
y horse" only. Fogler, by the way,
the upset kid, and he will no doubt
rort of a pest to Goullet and Clark
81 he long grind tomorrow.
= c.
Fogler, by the way, is the villain
Il the bike track, and he is always ge
"a ting into trouble. He is a sort
"A roughster, but the fans pick on hi
al times for nothing. Frequently j.
G goes out and does a hero act and vii
. the approval of the bleacherites, b
as a general thing he is "off I
team" as far as the crowd is co
cerned. The fans take a peculi
stand in regard to Fogler He is
great battler, he furnishes them wi
plenty of excitement and one wou
expect him to be very popular. b
he is villain so often that the ia
= can't help giving him the laugh or I