Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

combination, he has declared tina
Goullet and Fogler will not race to
gether. Goullet really doesn't car
about going through the New Yorl
grind again, l am told, as he is anx'
ious to reserve his strength and speed
for next season, when he expects Il
give Champion Kramer another no
old fight for the N. C. A. title. Foglel
is almost sure to ride in the New Yorl
race, for that event is Joe's biz
money getter of the year. ALI Grends
may fix 1t up and ride with Goullet
and Fogler will not have much trouble
securing a good partner, as Joe is g
six-day rider Of no mean order. He
admits this himself, and his record
bears him out
G
Goullet will have the opportunity
tomorrow he has been looking for all
season. He will meet Frank L.
Kramer, the king of cycling, In a
match race at French style, the first
two out of three heats. Goullet and
his friends have declared several
times during the past few months
that he could defeat Kramer in an
individual match. but at no time did
an angle come up, and Manager Mac
Farland wouldn't stage the race
Goullet has shown great speed this
year and he has beaten Kramer q
number of times. He beat him in the
championship race and he beat him
in q couple of big stake races. He
has been anxious to meet Kramer in
an individual struggle, and now is his
chance. He will give the champion a
great battle and Kramer will have to
be very fit to win.
@
Manager mcfarland announces
the card for tomorrow as a double
header. in that he has two features
on the program. Besides the Kra-
mer-Goullet match, there will be a
fifteen mile tandem-paced event, in
which Fogler, Moran and Oscar Egg
will do the battling. Egg, in form,
should win the race, but there will
be considerable interest how Fogler
and Moran will compare. Each
claims he will run the others ankles
hot, and there is intense rivalry and
some real hatred between these two.
Tho vuhola oraoro,,1 FOR tnp,arrnv.y q =
the Velodrome is of the same excel
lence that has characterized the eff
forts of Mr.. MacFarland all season.
Mac" gives the fans the goods, and
that's why he is getting the crowds
His success this year has been the
greatest ever.
Football is here, but it will not get
much attention while the Braves and
the Giants are having their high old
battle at baseball. Later on, though
when the worlds series Is over and
the Athletics-so everybody says-are
again the champions, the contests on
the gridiron will come into it's own
When the time comes-when the big
Six get down to action-interest will
be Just as keen as ever The crowds
will turn out in large numbers when
Princeton and Yale and Harvard and
Pennsy and Cornell and Brown battle
for supremacy. From all indications
this to be a good season for football
and we will see game or two in the
big stadium to be erected at Prince
ton. Going into the season, Harvard
stands out very strong as the king OF
the gridiron. Perhaps there will be
an upset before the issue is decided
and Princeton or Yale may be pro-
nounced the team OF the year.
@
Thousands paid their respects I,
James e. Sullivan this morning al
the body of the famous athletic lead
err was borne away to its last resting
place. Men prominent in every wall
of life were in attendance and hun
dreds of school children bowed theil
heads in grave solemnity as the fu
neral cortege passed on from the
house to the church. 1t was a mos
fitting tribute to deserving man-t'
man who had done so much for thu
good of athletics and for the welfare
of his country, and had received 81
little in return.
@
Notwithstanding that the Giants
gained a half game on the Braves yes
terday, the supporters of the New
York team are now asking to 70
their money, while right along unde
less favorable conditions they wer
taking 10 to 8, and some of them wer
willing to accept 10 to Z. Now
though, 2 to Is the demand, and tina
| is the way the market stands at tn
present time The betting, it Nigh
be added, is not very brisk, for none
is even tight in sporting circles