Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

stricken In the past during the racint
season, but he declares he must b'
getting lucky, in that his latest all
ment has come to him at time wher
he can lie in the house and not worry
about what the boys are doing on the
track.
Goullet, besides having an ambition
to become the American champion
cyclist and the worlds champion cy.
clist, is also set on attaining promi-
hence in the business walk of life. He
Is inclined to be a lawyer, and he II
studying at the present time with
that goal In sight on The side. He Is
also taking up French, as Is his old
side pal. Alfred Grenda, and 1t lie
said that "Goullie'' and the "Tall
Tasmanian' are doing miles in 1;4C
In the French language. Goullet ex-
poets to go TO college when he is
through with cycling, but before he
Is through, he says, he intends to
win the highest honors in the game.
When he came back from Europe he
told me that he would be the cham
pion now II MacFarland had been
able to advise him and manage him,
but when MAC" assumed the man
agerlal reins of the Million and Up
percu enterprises, he decided to give
,,n
@
During the winter cycling season
abroad the readers of the Evening
Star have been given all the bike
news, and I know from observation
and In other ways that the enter
prise of the Star has been appre-
ciated and the reports of the doings
of cyclists abroad have been enjoyed.
In every instance the Stars results
have been accurate and we feel
rather pleased at the success of our
efforts. OF course, the Evening Star
will receive cable reports of the races
in which Champion Frank Kramer is
to indulge and also other foreign
ing. By special arrangement, the
Evening Star will be able to present
to its numerous readers advance sto-
ries dealing with the Johnson Moran
fight, to be held in Paris in June.
These stories, know, will be mighty
interesting, and Evening Star sub
scribers are sure to enjoy them.
C
While on the subject of what the
Evening Star is doing In a big way
these days attention is called to the
excellent and accurate reports from
our special representative with the
Newark Baseball Club at the train
ing camp in Columbus, Ga. Besides
the regular straight baseball stories
dealing with the doings of the play
ers in the practise stunts, the pros
poets of the recruits and live and in
teresting yarns about the players and
by the players. are being printed in
this newspaper daily. We simply call
attention to this fact because we
have heard so much favorable COM
ment on our baseball stories from
the Tigers camp.
c.
Chinese baseball players have ar
rived In this country and Newark is
to get a peek at them next summer.
@
The Federal League officials arc
talking war to the knife. 1--WE are
going to sign every ball player who
contract with organized baseball or
not" Is the latest slogan of the "out-
laws"
Baltimore fans are tickled because
the Feds have come to their town.
1t was their only chance to become
big league city.
@
Just think of 1t and then think of
| it again. and ponder over it, and
then come to the realization that if
you don't get into the big league
company through this outbreak of
the Federals you will be in a minor
league city the remainder of your
natural days. That's all.
G
Willie Richie, the champion. and
Ad Wolgast, the champion, fight
tonight in Milwaukee. It is the old
case of a beaten warrior trying tt
regain lost and hopeless ground
Richie should win, of course, but
Wolgast was such a great LITTLE
battler in his day that he is likely
to have enough class left in his make.
up to give Richie a hard fight. II
should be great bout, for both arc
fearless fighters. The champion
though, will still be champion wher
the affair is over.
g
The Same Bike Fanness" may con.
slider herself severely taken to tasl
in the following letter:
j. p. N:
In regard to the hot-air statement
of "Same Bike Fanness," / never
heard any person say | flung hot air
but Same Bike Fanness" will have
to stand for this letter. no matter
whether she likes it or not
What l wrote was merely O. sug
gestion, and If that is hot air hel
writings, In my estimation, are evap
Grated steam, which, in plain Eng
lish means nothing. So, Same Bike
Fanness," take heed In your writings
hereafter and look out how you speal
about people and their statements
In your writings you think you arr
clever, but the average bike far
knows everything you write abou
beforehand and can give you points
or information on the game. l an
satisfied with the news j. P. N. car
give me without the stuff you writ'
- tIa 1.on