Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-23

Ctfcum stances. Hnu are d cidohdJuSA
six-day team.
Little Harry Kaiser. the amateur
champion Of last season, came in for
much praise and much sympathy.
In George Cameron he had a villain
for a partner, and the villain proved
an angel to the youngster. He nursed
the boy along all week, and he
coached him and encouraged him at
every opportunity. 1t was a very
popular team, and little Kaiser was
literally applauded whenever APP
plause was in order.
o
The six teams that finished were
all good and true and the weaklings
fell by the wayside. Goullet proved
himself to be marvel and Mona
mara the endurance king. Little
Kaiser made good with a vengeance,
and an enthusiastic fan said, in dis
cussing Kaiser: There is Frank
Kramer's successor. He will be the
next champion of the cycling world"
O.
The race was very clean and there
were few combinations. These were
formed for mutual benefit For in
stance. at 1850 Monday morning,
Moran and Mcnamara, Lawson and
Drobach and Verri and Egg had an
agreement to go out and get lap
Moran started the JAM" but the
was unable to lap the
good teams in the race. The last
day of the race, and at about
o clock, Moran and Mcnamara, Clark
and Root and Lawrence and Magin
formed a combination to steal lap
This never came to pass, although
there were several attempts made
If this lap-stealing had been accom-
plished, Mcnamara and Moran
would have won the race with one
lap lead. There was some team work
In the races for the primes" For
instance, Goullet and Mcnamara had
an understanding when they went
after the $500 prime" given by Nj.
Vean, the French sportsman. Goul-
let won it and he split with Nc
Nanara. In this same sprint Clark
who finished second, was teamlng
with Fogler, 1t is said. There might
have been some other combinations.
but they didn't amount to anything.
Goullet and Grenda were not in any
for the simple reason
that none of the other teams wanted
to do business with them, for it WIS
we'll known that if a lap was gained,
could beat any rider in the
race at the finish. The idea was 10
find way to beat Goullet, not to
help him win the race.
O.
More than $4,000 was put up in
primes during the week. Gouilet
and Grenda. the winners of the race
have been engaged to perform this
week on the home trainer at Ham
Theatre in New York.
their salary being $1,000.
g
Joe Shugrue is to be given a chance
against Freddie Welsh, the light
weight champion, and he promises to
make good. The men will fight at
Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day, December q Shugrue is looked
upon as one of the best lightweights
in the business, and the bout should
prove an attractive one.
@
Jimmy McVeigh has prepared well
for his contest with Banty Lewis, and
when he steps into the ring tomorrow
night he will have no apologies to
make rs far as his condition Is con-
cerned. Knocked out by Lewis in a
previous bout, McVeigh has kept quiet
ss a mouse ever since. At the time
of his defeat he offered no excuses.
and since then he hasn't made a
whimper. He Is coming back tomor-
row night. his friends say, to make
good. If he does he will go right on
in his profession with other matches.
If he fails again he will give boxing
up as a bad JOB. McVeigh. until he
was beaten by Lewis, was looked
upon as a very good boy. He is clever
and has displayed excellent Judg-
ment. but he has never shown much
of a punch. He has fine personality
and a large following. and despite his
recent defeat he will probably go into
the ring a favorite.
@ -
As TO Lewis, he has more than made
good in his battles around here. He
has beaten all challengers and he has
shown a disposition to box anybody.
He has taken the worst of the
weights Just to get on q. match, and
for that reason alone he is exception
ally popular with the fans. He is a
willing fighter and always does his
hest. He has been a consistent Win
ner, ana, ike McFeiSh, no haS d VIE
following. He has beaten Jimmy and
he hopes to repeat the trick. 1t is an
old story that once beaten. an OPP
ponent invariably has additional re-
spect for his master. Cases have oc-
onrred in which the victim came back
and proved to be the victor, but for
the most part once a victim always
g. victim.