Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

showed them b race in which he vas
giving a thousand or more in prize
money, but now following his Won
derful success as a manager, the sky
is the limit, and he can go as far as
likes in the matter of signing riders
and putting mp big purses.
o
Netherlands genius was respon-
sible for reuving the sport at
Brighton Beach this year. After being
dead for over ten years in Gotham,
MacFarland placed the sport on a
paying basis in one season, which is
one of the big feathers in Macs
cap. He was not the manager of the
track but it was mcfarland who ar
ranged the cards, and it was the at
tractive cards that made the sport.
And when he revived racing in New
York he did something that others
could not do
@
Tho rivalry in the New York race
between few of the teams promises
TO be very keen this year. ALI Goul-
let and ALI Grenda and Joe Fogler
and Fred Hill and Jackie Clark and
Eddie Root will not spare one an
other If there crops up chance to
put one over. There is feeling in
the air already, and there has been
some "double-crossing, too. Goullet
gave his word that he would ride with
make good. Fogler and Clark had
little agreement that they would dou-
BILE up, but Fogler signed to ride with
Hill much to the chagrin of Clark,
who had turned down Hill as part
ner. Then Jackie, almost out in the
cold, agreed to ride with Root. With
these three teams--with the eXcep-
ton of Grenda, who is always quiet
and peacefu1-there is no love lost.
Goullet and Grenda are believed to be
the class OF the race, and some of the
boys were blowing yesterday that
Clark and Root would never finish
Fogler says if he Is alive he will be
around collecting the full amount of
his bonus when the long, weary hours
are over. and there are hundred and
one predictions being made even this
early as to the outcome of the big
Garden grind.
60
Complaint is heard that the races
scheduled for the Velodrome last
Sunday could have been held Man
ager MacF'arland says it was too cold
to race and that the star riders didn't
care about taking a chance. Mac"
says he didn't consider the size of
the crowd at all when he declared the
races off. He was apprehensive, he
said, about the riders, and feared
| that Goullet, Mcnamara and Egg,
three of the six-day stars, might
contract severe cold and be laid up
/ for repairs. He wants the fans to
know, he declared, that he wasn't
small in his decision and that he
didn't consider the financial end at
all In fact, Mac said the meet, if
held, would have been a winner
]. p. NJ:
! Is there a free school in Newark
where can be taught the plumbing
trade? HELPER.
| There is no free school in Newark
| where plumbing is taught. The fee
at the Technical School for year is
twenty dollars.
]. p. NJ:
Where is Dewitt Clinton High
School? Can a student living at 143d
street and Broadway. New York, at
tend 1t? Has the City College of New
York a football team? P. d. B.
] Dewitt Clinton High School is
located at Fifty ninth street and
Tenth avenue New York student
who lives at 14sd street can attend
| Dewitt Clinton. City College of New
York has a football eleven
Up. NJ:
| What is the route from Newark to
Franklin by train? READER.
You can go by way Of the Lacka-
wanna railroad. The fare is s1.75 one
way and S3.15 return.
o.
j. p. NJ:
have two sons, both married, one
living in Bloomfield and the other
making his home in East Newark.
live in Newark, Are all three of us
eligible for prizes in the Evening
Stars proverb contest? J. j. ID.
You are all eligible to try for prizes
and If successful the prizes will come
your way Only one member of a
household can win, and there are
three households in this instance.
c.
! AIorristown, N. ).
J p. N:
Will you kindly let me know
through the columns of the Newark
Star how much money each Boston
player received as his share from the