Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06

drome, and next Sunday it ought to
be even better, for Kramer, Goullet,
Moretti, Spears, Grenda and all the
stars will do the pacing. Egg says
he wants more pace. and MacFarland
says he will get it. Mcnamara de-
clares he doesn't fear the result. and
thinks he will win again.
@
Praise for the racing Sunday at
the Nelodrome;
New York. n. Y, Oct. 4, 1914.
j. F. N:
Yesterdays racing at the Velo-
drome was the best I have ever seen,
and | think that Oscar Egg ST ould
have another chance at McNamara
IA tandem paced race, as he
showed by his wonderful ride in the
last lap that he was far from being
all in, and if Eggs pacemakers, the
Bedell brothers. had been able to
catch Mcnamara, Egg could have
won the race
If MacFariand will give Egg the
Ryan Hansen and the Cameron Hill
tandem teams in exchange for the
Bedell brothers and the Eaton
Thomas tandem teams, Oscar Egg
will win the race.
In my estimation Oscar Egg is the
greatest rider, without exception,
that ever came here from Europe.
Yours in sport, \ BIKE FAN.
T. S.-McNamara and Egg as six
day team would be bear.
General MacFarland was quick to
arrange another match, and the men
win race next Sunday with Kramer.
Goullet, Grenda, Spears and all the
other stars doing the pacing. In the
New York six-day race. your dream
is not to be realized, for Mcnamara
is to ride with Jimmy Moran, and
Egg is to team with Verri, the Ital-
ian.
@
A Newark sport, who has been
living in Philadelphia, but who is
back in town for short stay,
writes as follows on pugilistic mat
tiers:
j. Pm:
After a soiourn of about a year in
Philadelphia l am back in Newark
once more. During my absence l
have been following the doings OF
the local boxers in the sporting pages
OF the Evening Star and l am glad
to hear that the fight game is in
such a prosperous condition in New
ark | was quite surprised to read
of Banty Lewis's knockout victory
over Jimmy McVeigh and 1 think
that bout between Banty and
Patsy Kline is now in order.
l witnessed the bout in Philadel-
phia Saturday night between Kline
and George CLANCY and was sur
prised at Kline's poor showing. Az
ter reading his story of the affair in
Baltimore, / expected Kline to make
short work of the Baltimore boy
But CLANCY simply jabbed Kline's
head off and after the bout Patsy
was a sight. His face was swollen,
there was cut over one eye and his
nose was sorry sight, almost fiat
tened on his face. CLANCY escaped
without a mark except for slightly
swollen, eye.
also thought Mickey Donley was
a "champer." On his first appear
ence in Philadelphia, l thought ne
was beaten, and it looked bad for
him again Saturday night. After
being hit over the heart few times,
he told the referee that he was be-
ing hit low. This was not so, to my
way of thinking, although the ref
cree halted the bout in the first
round. 1 sat in the second row and
could see that Donley was not hit
low.
The house was well packed and
the majority of the fans were with
CLANCY. About 100 fans came all
the way from Baltimore to witness
I. \.
ovation after the bout for their fine
work
There must have been some New
ark fans in the house, for there were
plenty of shouts: KNOCK him out,
Patsy. You know, Kilbane next" to
be heard. !, But to my way of think
ing it will be Kilbane and CLANCY
now. The pair would certainly pack
the house in Philadelphia.
Although l am only going to re-
main in Newark about a month be-
fore returning to Philadelphia, where
intend to make my permanent
home, I will write to you often on
sporting matters.
JAMES TYLER.
795 Casmar street, Philadelphia.
o
The goats" are still running up in
the Oranges, and one of them wants
to know the reason why Percy
Woodruff has changed his love from
Weinert 10 Savage, and also takes
me to task. He says in his letter:
]. p. NJ:
In your column OF October 2 you
answered "Orange Sport" in refer
ence to Percy Woodruff, as to how
much you liked him because of the
manner in which he tells his enemies
what he thinks of them. How about
the time Woodruff ciassed Jim Saw
age as one of his enemies, and the
manner in which he told him
through your column, what he
thought of him? Now it seems that
the Honorable Percy Woodruff has
forgotten the mice things he used
to say about Jim Savage as to his
being a thigh diver with an enor-
nous yellow streak and has taken
him under his wing with the inten-
ton of Sticking" him on Weinert
| just because the latter would not
stand for the abuse which Percy
handed him.
| You can ask any of the boys in
| the Oranges, where you claim Wei.
merit is posing, as to their opinion OF
WelHerl anu savage, anu you VII
| have to agree that Weinert is the
''man, of the hour" while Savage is
a back number. Every one around
the Oranges is racking his brain.
and trying to figure out how Percy
| and yourself have gone back on YOU
own word and are now footing fol
! Savage. You can assure yoursel
that Weinert will never take
dive or show any yellow streak
! IL he ever meets Savage. Trusting
you will publish this, l beg to re
main.
| ANOTHER ORANGE SPORT.
Woodruff claims it is his on
great American privilege to chang
his mind. He made Weinert, ant
Weinert acted like donkey towar,
| xHrondr,.ae go parnu .scannnd,, hin,