Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16

best results. For that reason Mac
| Farland will arrange all the teams
himself Some of the boys have
picked out their partners already,
but they will have to call all
bets off, for Mac" wants an evenly
balanced field, and, if he is to be the
| boss, why it will be up to him to see
that he gets what he wants. And
| Mcfarland is the boss-a mighty
strenuous boss-and he will command
cycling affairs in these quarters or
know the reason why Unlike the old
days. none of the DULLES" are get
ting away with anything. Mac"
makes them behave, and then makes
them like it. He is at present on a
little mission tanning couple of
sad birds" who were out ito get
him." but failed. Yes, Mac" is a
pretty big fellow in this neck of the
woods, and he is showing it more and
more every day. He has had just
twenty-seven battles this year, ana
he has won every one of them-and
all by knockouts, too.
o
MacFarland was talking about the
New York and other six-day races
yesterday afternoon.
II have arranged only three teams
for the New York grind" the Cen
eral said, "but / expect to have a
complete list in week or so. / am
waiting now to hear from Europe as
to how many foreign riders / will be
able to get. | would like to have at
least three foreign teams in the
grind and l expect to. Walter Rutt,
you know, may be back and if so
he will ride with John Stol He has
signed contract to compete in the
big race and | think he will be a
starter, notwithstanding his trip
abroad. Then l am quite sure Verri
and Polledri, the Italians, will come
over In fact, have been informed
that they are already on their way.
They will make a fine team. Oscar
Egg, you know" mcfarland went
on, sis to be starter in the New
York race. Who his partner will be
| do not know. but ] am after for
eign rider to team up with him.
s.
How about the American teams?"
| asked the elongated gentleman who
is running things at the velodrome.
'Oh. we will have plenty of high
class American teams" MacFarland
replied but they will be more
evenly balanced this year than ever
before. No one is going to get in
soft in this grind. / have already
decided to put Jimmy Moran and
Reggie Mcnamara together. These
boys will make corking team. Both
are good mixers, and they may lap
the field early in the race. Moran
sometimes waits for an angle, but
| Mcnamara win start jam at the
drop of the hat This will be my
Irish team
| remarked.
THAT doesn't make any difference"
! Mac" said, with a hearty laugh;
he'll have to he an Irishman for a
week anyhow"
MacFarland said he had decided to
| have Jackie Clark and Freddie Hill
ride together, but he declared he
would not allow Alfred Goullet and
Joe Fogler to team. Mac" said he
| would get partner for Fogler and
that Goullet would likely ride with
| Alfred Grenda. Another team that
has been settled upon for the New
| York race will have Bill Bailey and
AL Halstead as mates This will be
| the out-and-out English team. Mac
may also pair up George Wiley and
Worth Mitten as the Pony Team, >
and he has several other combina-
lions in mind.
The date of the New York race, as
announced previously, may be
changed from the November date to
the second week in December, the
regular period for holding the big
event. The Boston race, billed fol
october 81 to November z. also is
likely to be changed. The Toronto
grind, now set for December, may
be held in November, and 1t is not
known when the Buffalo date viii b