Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04

ALI REO
time it was hard matter to find out
If there was any agreement between
Grenda and Moretti, or whether 1t
was Gust an accident" To those
who know the game Ut was evident
that Moretti knew something" or
else he never would try to steal away
at the very start of one-nile race.
Later developments prove that
Moretti did know something" 1t
seems that the always badly-abused
Mr.. Ernie Pye framed up the heat,
and he blew about it afterward.
Referee Ross heard about it, and
tried to get the goods" on Pye, but
this was not such an easy thing to do
Ross-easy Ross-fnally decided to
let the matter drop, although he may
bring it up at a meeting of the
n. C. A. which is to be held soon.
o
For Pye to frame up deal in such
oil lAllpOIl idL6 Vi iAiiC III
which he should be punished. The
fact that he planned to shut Kramer,
the best rider, out of the big race
should not be allowed to go unnoticed
by the promoters, even IL Referee
Ross is inclined to be lenient. If Pye,
as is claimed, was responsible for the
deal TO shut Kramer out, then he
should be given good lesson. When
the time comes he win be with the
outlaws" anyway, so why give him
any the best of 1t? That particular
heat stirred up lot of nasty criti-
cism. and "the monkeys" made much
of 1t. However, developments proved
that Referee Ross was right, which
is all the consolation the old bike
game needs after all
@
Moretti is riding like a champion
at Brighton Beach. He beat Clark
down there Saturday night in two
straight heats In commanding style.
He is doing so well that General Mac
Farland is going to keep him here
all season and he will race against
Goullet next Saturday night at Brigh-
ton. Moretti is all right, but he
would be much better If his country
men would leave him alone. He
rides we'll at Brighton and he is
called the champion of the Beach, :
and he will do better at the Velo-
drome when he becomes thoroughly
acquainted with the small track. He
will be here the rest of the season
No war for Cesarl
@
Kramer, I'm told, rode a wonderful
race at Brighton Saturday night.
They say he put ii all over" . three
man combination, including Goullct,
Brenda and Fogler, in his semi final
heat, and that he beat both Rutt and
Goullet at different stages of the race
in the final. 1t is said that everybody
was ION his own" in the final, al.
though it is known that Goullet asked
Lawson, the other qualifier, to team
with him. Lawson turned Goullet
because of insults in the past, and he
went over to Kramer and said:
Frank, know you won't team with
me, but I'm going to get on your
wheel and If you win I'll be second. u
1t so happened, but Kramer, they tel
me, was lucky to win, and, therefore
Lawson's good fortune to be second
AS the race was run Rutt should
have won. Goullet raced Kramer
during the first part of the last lap
and then Rutt jumped and got two
open lengths on Kramer The Yanke,
champion gave chase, overhaulet
Rutt and won by open daylight. Law.
son, with long, free ride, came ou
in the final strides and almost bea
Kramer. But those who saw the rae
say 1t was one of the greatest effort.
of Kramer's career.
@
After his hard racing Saturda,
night Kramer wasn't so good on Sun
day, but he made up his mind h
wouldn't be beaten by Goullet Ate
his failure to come around Rutt il
the last twelfth. "Old Steve" wen
out with fire in his eye in his hea
against Goullet. At lap to go h
was on his way. although Goulle
was still following the sturdy Grenda
Kramer battled both GoulIet an
Grenda to get by them and the
opened up so much daylight tina
"GouIlie" never could catch him. ]
surely was a grand performances, an
the same kind Of race would hav
beaten Rutt. In his race agains
Rutt, Kramer, badly paced by Cav
anagh, never could get in his strid'
This is not offered as an excuse fc
, Kramer's defeat nor to disparag