Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

1 said that he has brains, but his legs
are more or less in his way. In such
| a contingency, with Rutt surely the
the speed of Cavanagh might be able
to overcome the "Weltmeister." OF
course, in order to accomplish such q
trick, it would have to be dons
smooth and slick, for ! understand
that Referee Ross is not going to
/ allow single guilty wretch to escape
again this season. He thought he
was doing the right thing when
/ Spears came through on the pole, and
he allowed the race to stand, but the
next offender is to get his good and
plenty, so the story goes. Arthur is
rather inclined to spare the riders.
but he can plainly see that the riders
have no consideration for him. Tsus
his determination to fine and dis
qualify right and left and not allow
anyone to get away with the least
thing. He may make a mistake now
and then and get the wrong man, but
it will be an honest mistake, and he
will at least be respected by the rid
ers for his efforts.
Although there is a chance that
Grenda and Cavanagh may spring
surprises in their heats of the Grand
Criterion the most open heat of the
three is the third, in which ALI.
Goullet and Jackie Clark are the
contenders. liver Lawson is also to
be a starter and he is also likely
to spring something. He won the
worlds championship by jumping
away at an unexpected point in the
race and he is just as likely to
do 1t tonight if he sees the least OPP
portunity. He is a trickster of no
mean order and Goullet and Clark
will need all their wits about them
If liver is to be tanned. In this heat
1t will be a case of every man gen
orally on his own, l understand.
Lawson and Clark are not at all
chummy, and only lately Goullet, it
is said, ordered Lawson and the ire
pressible Larry Corbett out OF his
training quarters. Lawson, talking
to himself picked up his exit" and
beat it, but Corbett refused to take
orders from a rider" as he put it.
This condition Of affairs should make
the Goullet- Clark-Lawso heat a
strictly -on-their-own proposition, but
cyclists are such peculiar fellows that
they break one minute and make up
the next, so that before night falls
there may be little combination,
even among these three hated rivals.
If there is anything doing it is
said that Lawson would prefer to
do business with Clark. as Goullet's
thrust was the latest and the deepest.
@
AS to the outcome of the heat,
Goullet, most everybody will agree,
should win it. He is riding so fast
that he doesn't really know his own
speed, and he is using better judg-
ment in his races. OF course, as
Champion Kramer would say, when
you have the speed, you don't need
much brains," but just the same with
so many high-class riders competing,
speed doesn't always tell the tale.
Against Clark tonight, Goullet will
have to ride at his best, for there is
less love between these two Austria
lians than there is between any two
men at the Velodrome. When Clark
was in form and winning, he is said
to have swelled up like a toad, and
now that Goullet is the speed boy
at the track, he is said to hold his
head very high up in the air.
to study Champion Kramer carefully.
He never swells up-no matter how
often things come his way.
@
AS a result of the heats tonight it
is expected that Kramer, Rutt and
Goullet will be the contenders In the
Criterion final next Sunday, and if
this is so the Omnium, a sort of con-
ISOLATION for the disappointed ones,
should furnish q most interesting
struggle. BY elimination heats it is
figured that Clark, Cavanagh and
Grenda will reach the final heat and
that Clark will be returned the win
ner. In which event 1t will be a case
of Clark against the winner OF the
Criterion, who, for this distance,
would appear to be Kramer, although
1t must be remembered that both
Goullet and Rutt are opposed to him
and then would come the single
handed match between the star win
ners, finishing up q race that for
genuine excitement and interest
should surpass anything held at the
Velodrome in years.
C
England has a new amateur cycling
sensational rider in W. A. Ormston
who has recently taken Vic Johnson
and the best of the semi pros over
| there into camp. In beating Johnson,
Ormston has accomplished something
that Bill Bailey, who showed so much
good form over here, could not always
do, and the English experts are so
pleased with the youngsters work
that they are gushing over him with
evidently well merited praise. Less
| than a month a on OrroSton vvnr, t1rea