Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

fair run in every way. Camel is 6
man who manages the ball club fol
the benefit of the owners, not for the
benefit of the players. He Is a hard
worker and he has made good. He
has been a tremendous asset tc
| Charles T. Chaplin, the owner of the
Rochester club, and Mr.. Chaplin would
not likely stand in the way of his ad-
vancement. The Rochester club and
the New York club are very friendly
and CAMEL, feel sure, has been
given more than passing thought. He
might not win the pennant off the
reel, but he is too good a judge OF
players to allow the valuable men
who have been members of the
Yankee team to get away from him.
Roy Hartzell, it is said, will have
charge of the team for the balance of
the year, but new manager is sure
to be appointed for next season. Gan
eel would be good man.
O.
The Test race, put on at the Velo-
drome by Manager Floyd MacFarland
in an effort to secure the most worthy
opponent possible for match with
Champion Frank Kramer, has
brought forth Alfred Goullet, of AUS
| tralia, but really, only for his own
deliberate foul work, Cesar Moretti
! would have been the man. Moretti
with the race all but won, switched
Goullet SO palpably at the turn into
the stretch on the last lap that
Referee Ross thought it his duty TO
disqualify the italian and place Goul-
let first. This decision put Goullet on
an even footing with ALI Grenda, and
the two Australians battled 1t In the
run off, Goullet winning at the end
by a foot and q half. Some of the
| fans thought that. Brenda had won.
but they were wrong, as usual. The
automatic machine plainly showed
| Goullet the winner. and every Judge
in the stand also picked him. The
fans who booed the decision were only
cheating themselves, and the gentle
man in section F who swore at the
| judges Is probably sorry for his con-
duct today. The judges are only
human, but they are clever, and they
those who sit in the grand stand and
appoint themselves judges of every
thing that goes on.
| @
Goullet's defeat of Grenda was &C.
complished only after great ride
and a rough ride. These boys are
pals off the track, but on the track
they show no quarter for one an.
other Grenda, earlier in the day
after study over the heats in the
Test race told Goullet he was COINS
to whip him. He did beat "Goullie'
In the third heat, and he tied him OF
the general result, but he lost out or
the run-off. The finish wasn't ever
what is termed close in cycling
Goullet's margin was easily foo
and a,half and Grenda knew tina
Goullet had beaten him home. wher
Goullet and Grenda lined UP for run
off 1t was expected that Grenda woult
give "Goullie" an easy ride. Instead
the "Old Hoss" just tore things up
He was very good yesterday In tn,
first place, and he was as rough al
March hare. He took up most o
the track and gave Goullet iittl
room to get around him. Even III
the home stretch Grenda came dow
the middle of the track, and he. nigh
have been disqualified If he had won
O.
Though Goullet came through
winner in the Test, 1t is doubtful
he was the best man yesterday. Thi
honor belonged to Moretti, who threy
his chances away by fouling. TIL
} Italian was in rare form yesterday
and he would have beaten Gouilet
! he had ridden a fair race. The deci
: sion of Referee Ross in disqualifyin
. Moretti was not just the proper capel
, either. The race was put on I
) bring out the best man TO meet Kra
mer, and Ross should have found ar
8 other way to punish Moretti. Fl
! could easily have ordered the race N
. ran and haye fined Moretti a cool So
s say. In disqualifying the Italia
0 Ross didn't do wrong. mind you, BIT
J in a Test race he might have dea,
! out his punishment in another mar
: ner.
! o.
8 Moretti is now regarded as the vi
lain of the velodrone. and the Aus