Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

promised fights with Jack Heating
and Jack Driscoll, and when once
Jim gets going he will no doubt be a
pretty busy man.
@
A very good suggestion is made by
an East Orange fan, as follows:
East Orange, Aug 5.
J. P. y:
Mcfarland, I understand, is
| pleased to receive suggestions for
anything to promote cycling. Here
is one which may have been sug-
gested before, but l have never seen
it. What do you think of publish
ing a little booklet containing facts,
records of all kinds and interesting
things in reference to racing, some
what on the line of Just BASEBALL"
OF course, this would cost money, but
it certainly would be a great benefit
to the game from my point Of view.
You can see my idea without my
going into all details. Yours very
truly,
ONLY ONE OF THE MANY.
A booklet on cycling, such as you
suggest, would be interesting and
would do the game much good. "Just
Baseball was my creation, and "Just
Cycling has been considered many,
many times. However, the Cycle
Racing Association might publish
such booklet. Fifty thousand cop
les could be printed for about $500,
and it would be worth that several
times from an advertising stand
point
This fan likes pursuit races and
wants to know why Kramer didn't
ride in the one on Wednesday night:
J. P NJ:
The races were great Wednesday
night. Kaiser proved that he was a
real champion and the class of the
amateurs. 1t was Goullet night,
and "Goullie" is some rider. 1 think
"Goullie" is the best all-around rider
at the Velodrome, don't you?
Why didn't Kramer ride in the pur-
suit race? Pursuit races are great.
Did you notice how the people like
them, and we want more of them;
also among the amateurs. Let's
have match between Kaiser and
Hanley. McDougall was no match
for Kaiser. Also a return match be-
tween Goullet and Clark and Kramer
and Rutt. What do you think Mac
Farland would say about another
100-liilometer race?
Trusting you will publish this in
your sport column, I remain.
A BIKE FAN.
Kaiser and Goullet both rode we'll
Kramer abhors pursuit races but he
rides them when he is told, just the
same as the other boys. The match
races you suggest are all right, to
my way of thinking Goullet is en-
titled to another match with Clark.
| Goullet was far from fit when Clark
beat him mcfarland is going to
put on another 100 kilometer race in
September, he says. So there, nowi
G
Cavanagh is favorite up Boston
way, but Moretti beat him there just
the same The explanation:
West Newton, Mass. Aug. 5, 1914.
J. P. N:
Just a line about the special match
race held at Revere Beach, Boston,
| On Tuesday evening, August T. 1t
seems to me that Moretti, who won
| from Cavanagh in two out of three
heats, is a favorite here, despite his
scrappy ways. The first heat was
taken by Moretti. and while the
| Yankee boy completely outclassed
Moretti in the second heat, the Ital-
! ian speed merchant finally won out
| in the third heat after a close race.
With luck to Kramer in his races
| in Newark, l am, H. S. r.
Colonial Field Club.
| @
A bike fan raps a correspondent
] who raps Moretti Says the fan:
J. P. N:
1t is very foolish for Correspondent
Edward Henry to say that Moretti
| is disgraeed when we know he
| has beaten such men as Grenda,
! Cavanagh and Clark and has not yet
been matched with anyone else. The
| fact that Moretti would be beaten by
Kramer is no disgrace at ALL Who
has beaten Kramer? And still be-
lieve that at Brighton Beach Kramer