Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

a method to beat him. He put on the
small gear, and he acquired the quick
jump and the rest was easy
O.
Goullet also thought he knew some
thing-thought he had the race won.
Unlike most of the other stars. Gouliet
isn't afraid of Kramer. and he pre-
sumed to STALL the champion.
Kramer knew just about what Goullet
would do so he apparently fell for
"Goullie's'' stall" but just when
things looked rosy for his opponent,
Kramer pulled that terrific sprint and
the race was over. Never in the his
tory of cycling did rider go
faster than did Kramer for those fifty
yards or so. He simply hoped his
wheel and sailed by Goullet as if the
Australian was standing STILL He
opened UP gap of three lengths
down the backstretch and he won by
open daylight at the finish. The hol-
low victory was not all due, though,
to the quick jump and the great
speed. AS Kramer was going by
Gouliet he gave him a close shave
and Goullet was forced to back up In
order to make the turn. Goullet was
beaten, but Kramer made sure of it
by a close ride. This was not neces-
sary and Goullet is all "het up over
it, He said Kramer had no business
to ride him off the track. but Mory
Gordon said Goullet had no business
to let Kramer catch him for a
sleeper" So there you are.
o
Oscar Egg was given great re-
ception yesterday when he rode
George Wiley and Jimmy Moran off
their feet in the 15-miie tandem
paced race. The spectators went wild
over Eggs performance, and they
evidently like the game. Manager
MacFarland is going to put Reggie
Mcnamara on against Egg next Sun
day, and all the stars will do the
pacing. This should be the greatest
race Of the year.
O.
Young Pavese. in a letter, writes
that he hasn't got much to say, but
hopes the persons who are against
him will keep his name out of their
minds. Pavese also produces clip
ping from the Evening Star to show
that he has won at least one fight,
said fight being with Bobby Will
Jams. Pavese declares he wouldn't
waste his time with anyone who
hasn't the nerve to come right out
boldly and admit who he is, and he
adds that he is willing to fight Kid
Boonton again for 500, but he in
sists that Boonton must make
pounds or there'1l not be any match.
The request from Pavese that the
clipping showing that he defeated
Williams will not be complied with,
but the public is assured that it is
so Just the same. Pavese signs his
letter Dick which is not bad
| name at all for a fighter.
o.
1 hC A'tRhtJ 1<c" 49, AAfhttS M OAf1 u
bout has aroused new interest in thu
game around here and the knockout
is the chief topic Of conversation in
boxing circles. The quick victory
was surprise all right, but Lewis
said shortly after his last bout with
Mcveigh that II ever he fought
Jimmy again he would whip him
sure. OF course. that's what they all
say. but Lewis seemed to have an
idea that he would beat Mcveigh
decisively. Banty prepared well for
the contest and said himself that he
was in the best condition of his
career. He is not taking all the
credit for himself, either, but is
spouting the praises Of Professor
Paddy McGuigan to the skies. Lewis
declares that McGuigan is teaching
him few tricks Of the trade that
are not to be despised, and that one
of those tricks was as much due to
the defeat OF Mcyeigh as anything
he is able to recall. He said that he
was going to take rest and then
start trpgnipe At Mcaulrap's. Paddy