Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

tralians, in particular, are peeved al
him. But his admirers are display
| ing entirely too much energy in theil
enthusiasm, and they will have tc
curtail their boisterousness If they
desire Moretti or other Of their coun-
| trymen to race at the Velodrome fol-
their pleasure. In years and years
and in the heat of all the strenuous
arguments between. the admirers OF
those hated rivals, Frank Kramer
and Jackie Clark, we do not recall OF
any blows being exchanged, yet more
than one disturbance may be direct
ly attributed to Moretti, who has
| been here only few months. Mo-
retti himself only recently slapped
Clark in the face and yesterday one
of the Italians admirers became in
volved In a row with an adnirer OF
Goullet. The trouble happened over
| in the bleachers on the backstretch
and the story related by a fan who
was close by places the blame on the
italian. The italian, 1t seems. insult
err the Goullet admirer, who, in turn,
punched the fellow In the eye. Spe-
cial officers tried to quell the disturb
ance, and a regular bluecoat came
along and soon got the belligerents
under control. Complaint was made
that the young man was roughly ham
died in being elected from the en-
closure. This was so because he
had resisted the officers and had been
nasty in his remarks 1t was noticed
that his opponent who didn't give the
officers any trouble was taken out of
the Velodrome without any disturb
ance.
O.
General mcfarland looked defect
ed just like the Sad Birds" when
Referee Ross disqualified Moretti.
MAC" was pulling for the Italian to
win and figured he would be much
BETTER card for a match with Kramer
next Sunday than would Goullet.
Moretti himself was very much dis
appointed In NOT being able to win,
but he admitted that he deliberately
Switched Goullet, although he said
he thought 1t was Bob Spears, the
other starter in the race. Moretti
went into Goullet's dressing-room
and apologized for his foul riding;
and he said he would not have
Switched" If he knew 1t was Goullet
II couldn't see Spears beating me, :"
Moretti said, latter Goullet and had
done all the battling and Spears had
sat on for O free ride
c.
Moretti rode particularly well in
the Test. and so did Grenda. Goullet
was not quite at his best, and he will
have to be better If he hopes to de-
feat Kramer next Sunday. Moretti
was beaten by Grenda because he
took foolish chance In racing from
behind and not making his bid until
a twelfth of mile from the finish.
Goullet was beaten by Grenda In the
third heat because Goullet also mis-
calculated the "Old HOSES" speed
Clark seems to be anchored, and lacks
snap and aggressiveness. He rode
we'll in the fourth heat when Lawson
stole away, and he was absolutely
last, fifty yards in the ruck, with Bill
Bailey ahead of him and Lawson out
in front. Jackie set sail for the lead
ers, and he won after a hard ride.
He also beat Cavahagh and Lawson
in the sixth heat but he was third
in his other attempt. Bailey seemed
to have speed, but he lacked judg-
ment. Speers is an in-and-outer. To
win he must have a pull but when
the breaks are In his favor he Is
liable to beat anybody up the stretch.
Cavanagh and Lawson do not figure
in such fast company.
o
Oscar Egg, though not at his best.
by any means, rode a great race in
the tandem paced event, beating Joe
Fogler, his only opponent. at the
finish by the length of a wheel. 1t
was the greatest paced race ever seen
at the velodrome, and. while Egg
won, Fogler merits high praise for his
efforts Egg, from the very start,