Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09

coulu not get enough pace anu DS-
cause his relief tandem punctured
just as it was being sent out to pick
up the Swiss rider Be that as ii
may, Mcnamara won, and won fair
ly and he has royal chance to win
again. One thing, Egg will not
complain of pace when the race is
over. for General MaeFarland has
arranged to have all the "big
leaguers" do the pacing. Kramer
and Goullet will be the principal
team for Egg, and Grenda and
Walker will do the fast work for
McNamara. 1t should be a great
race.
@
Bob Spears will be hard man to
beat from now ON. He is to meet
Cesar Moretti Sunday, and he ought
to win if she will only go to the
front. Spears has the speed, but he
has lacked the head. However, Man
ager MaeFarland has given Bob some
sage advice and maybe he will de-
velop into a champion some day.
c
Mory Gordon, the trainer, is going
to read the riot act to a few bicycle
riders up in New Haven tonight. He
is going to put question to Joe
Fogler and he is going to put a
question to Alf Goullet. One or the
other will have to declare himself, and
the one who admits his guilt is going
to be treated to a scientific whipping
by Mons. Gordon, whose pugilistic
mind Just reeks with victories, the
most important being a six-round
knockout verdict over the clever
Worth Mitten. Fogler and Goullet,
it seems, had it all worked up to
team in the New York six-day race.
Manager MacFarland wouldn't stand
for it, and put Grenda with Goullet
and Root with Fogler. Gordon, who
trains Goullet, was not agreeable to
Fogler, and Sir Joseph planned to
'can" the fair Mory and hire instead
a few of his relatives. That's the
story that has been told to Gordon,
and Mory is going to give the pair of
riders the acid test tonight.
-GT
Frank Million, president of the
Cycle Racing Association, had a
dream last night. 1t was about the
coming New York six-day race, and
while there is no reference to the
sequence of a six-day bike dream in
the dream books, this one is sure to
come true, If the plans of Meesrs.
Million, Uppercu and MacFarland go
through. The vision which passed
through Mr.. Millions brain presented
a peaceful scene insMadison Square
Garden. The riders looked spic and
span as they whirled around the
wooden saucer, and the arena seats
and boxes were filed with well
gowned women and men in evening
attire. Rich tapestries were draped
from the balconies, where the brewery
signs have hung for years and years
and in the infield, where the standees
are won't to listen to the singers and
venders of the latest ragtime, there
were tables covered with snow-white
linen, and men and women sat there
eating anchovies, mallard duck en-
casserole and venison la Nicholas
Nv. The choicest of wines sparkled
in the glasses and their feet rested on
rich velvet carpet. Florida palms
cast shadows on the diners in the de
luxe section of the six-day arena, and
life was worth the living
1T was just like the velodrome
Olivier In Paris, only better" COM
mented Mr.. Million, in relating his
dream. It was wonderful dream,
and the best part of it is 1t is going to
come true, according to Million and
Uppercu and MacFarland.
Yes, the New York six day race this
year is going to be much different
affair than in previous years. The
well of the track will be the fashion
able part of the Garden, instead of
being thrown open to the common
herd at fifty cents throw early in
the week and 81 later on. 1t will be
known at the box office as Pelouse
and it will cost you 50 seat for the
first three days and So seat for the
remainder OF the week, The inclo-
sure will be decorated and there will
be tables galore. The handsome
waiter will be ever at your service
and the "Jobp" who desires to make
good fellow" out of himself may do
so and everybody will see him. The
beautiful women who fall head over
heels in love with the poor, tired little
bike rider, will be able to get a closer
view and a better view of the hearts
desire, for riders camps will be built
around the oval as usual, and the fair
damsels will be at leisure to rambie
around and chat with the bold knights
Of the wheel. Mr.. Million had the
dream all right, but the Pelouse Is TO
be reality. just the same.
O.
Charley weinert paid me visit at
the Evening Star office yesterday He
was full of sympathy-sympath for
Jim Savage, who, he said, was not
looking very we'll lately. Weinert
said he would be willing to fight Jim
at the New Olympic A. c., but that
he would wait until the club had con-
Quoted a few shows and see how
| things turned out. Weinert said he
had several fights in sight. He could
meet AL Reich at Madison Square
Garden on October 10. or he could
fight Jack Dillon at Philadelphia on
the same date. He said he would
probably take on the Dillon match
He could have q bout with Gunboat