Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

power with the passing of the Feds
and it is among the things to happen
in baseball that Dave Fultz is to lose
his job with the fraternity and Gill
more is to be turned out by the Feds
@
The tandem-paeed race, with Oscar
Egg, Jimmy Moran and Joe Fogler as
contestants, is bound to furnish a
most grueling test at the Velodrome
on Sunday. The rivalry between
Moran and Fogler is particularly
spirited and the men have had sew
eral warm arguments over the out
come. Fogler says he will make a
daring attempt to lap Moran and
Jimmy banks on holding Egg safe.
Strange to say, although Egg is
known to be wonderful fellow in
hard races. both Moran and Fogler
are not figuring him in the race sun
day. This, too. despite the fact that
Egg beat Fogler last Sunday in the
best tandem-paeed race ever seen in
this city.
The Kramer-Goullet match is at
tracing lot of attention. and the
riders at the track are not all one
way, either. Kramer, naturally, is
looked upon as the winner. for he Is
generally there when anything big is
to happen. He is in excellent form,
too, and his superior knowledge as
a match-race rider is also an asset in
his favor. Still. Goullet is riding so
well that he must be given considera-
tion-nust be given a chance Goullet
swears and Fogier swears that he
would have won the Worlds Cycling
Derby sprint final if Moretti had been
out of the way. "Goullie" says that
Moretti was in his way every time
he made a move and he didn't have
a chance to give Kramer an argu-
ment. This is SO, to a large extent
but have seen Goullet do the very
same thing when he was trying to
be second to Kramer in a big race.
However, Goullet will have no ex
cuses to offer in Sundays race. He
will be on the track alone with big
Steve, and he can race his head off
If he likes. That he will put up a
great battle goes without saying. but
that he will beat Kramer is hardly
likely
@
Messrs. Million and Uppercu are
going to put it up to the fans as to
whether they will hold six-day race
In Newark. Just as soon as it is a
sure thing that they can secure the
Manager mcfarland will
have the fans express their views on
the matter in letters to be sent to the
office of the Cycle Racing Association,
152 Market street. If the majority of
letters are favorable and the fans
show a desire to support the propo-
sition a six day, short-hour grind will
be- run here.
Mr.. Million said yesterday that he
didn't care to make a cent out of a
six-day race in Newark, If the fans
wanted it and would support it to
the extent of his coming out whole
on the proposition.
1--WE will have to give Newark the
best there is, you know Mr.. Million
said, land that will mean large out
lay of money. The fans here will
want Kramer and Clark and Goullet
and Grenda and Egg and all the stars, |
and that will mean big bonus money.
We would be pleased to put on the
race, just for the edifcation of the
fans, but it would be too big losing
unless an admission fee
of fifty cents was Charged This, l
fear, might create considerable feel
ing, and really don't believe we
ought to run the race. However, it is
all up to our manager, Mr.. Mac |
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