Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

] ing tnat he nad so arranged this
pace for the Egg Goullet- McNamars
tandem paced match, at the Velo.
drome tomorrow, that the contest
would surely be a fast one. Mac
was sore over the gg-McNamara
race last Sunday and he came with
in an ace of refusing to pay the
riders who did the pacing. This Sun.
day it will be different, though, Mac,
Farland says. He will see to it thai
there isn't any loafng. for he viii
instruct the pacemakers to "go
dead" no matter how the riders fee
about it.
With three men in the race there
is small chance for loafing. One OF
the boys is sure to- be looking for
just such an angle. Gou1let is sort
of added attraction in this~e event, yet
he is looked upon with much favor.
Egg, in all his races, should perhaps
be the choice, but McNamara's cele-
brated victory two weeks ago makes
him a formidable contender. Goullet
is a great little rider and he proved
it this year. He is even beating
Champion Kramer now with regu-
larity. He asked to get in this big
race tomorrow, and he thinks he
will win. Well, If all three men are
at their best, | wouldn't be bit
surprised to see Goullet finish first,
though he doesn't appear to possess
the stamina of either Egg or Nc
Namara. But one thing, Goullet is
game and he always does his best.
He may not be a hero, but he is a
bicycle rider. No one can take that
away from him.
@
Notre Dame is very cockey over
her game with Yale today, at New
Haven. If the weather had been
clear, her followers would have
swamped the Ellis with wagers AS
it is, the boys are backing their
team pretty strong. Newarkers are
interested in this game,
for Newark boys go to Notre Dame
and Newark boys are on the team.
Young Joe Byrne, who took a course
at the Indiana institution, is leading
a party of local enthusiasts to the
game today. He has a wallet of
81, 900 in his inside pocket to bet on
his team. This money was collected
among the Newark boys who have
been to Notre Dame. They are great
bettors and they have great faith in
their team. The reason is obvious,
for Notre Dame has lost only one
game in five years.
o
Among the Newarkers who are at
the game in New Haven today are
Joseph M. Byrne, ST., who is enter
tanning party, which goes by spe-
cial car. The party includes Mr..
Byrne's daughter, Miss Regina
Byrne. and her fianee, Frank j.
Radel; Joseph NJ. Byrne, jr., John f.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs Hardy Bush,
Mrs. Frank Mills and D. M. Brady,
of New York, a brother of Diamond
Jim Brady.
@
Johnny Evers, the Boston Brave,
is going to the game. He has sent
word to Troy, where a celebration is
in store for him, that he isn't going
back home until he returns from
New Haven and sees Notre Dame
beat Yale. Joe Byrne, jr., says that
Notre Dame has an even chance and
is not going to play the open game
that it has made famous. In fact,
Notre Dame has only got one play,
which is a forward pass. In other
words. the team is going to play a
closed game. Young Byrne, on his
return, will have a few of his old
friends from Notre Dame go to Deal
over Sunday.
O.
Football today will have to con-
tend with rainy weather nearly
everywhere, and this means more
doubt in the outcome of the various
contests. The Princeton-L Lafayette
game at Princeton promises to be
about as good as any, although the
interest in the Penn-Navy struggle
a. Philadelphia is decidedly keen.
Harvard will be watched to see how
badly she misses Charley Briclxley,
match for her. Football isn't quite
in its element yet, and the enthu-
siasm is only moderate in these So
called little games.
O.
George Stallings denies that he
ever said that Ban johnson, the
president of the American League,
drove him out of New York, Well.
he could say 1t and be right about 1t.
II Stallings doesn't know why he
got out of New York 1t is time he
learned the truth. He may want to
forgive and forget: and so may john
son, now that Stallings has proved
himself to be one of the greatest
baseball managers in the world, but
let them both be honest about it and
let them both admit that for a long
time and until just now, they hated
one another cordially. Stallings got
out of New York because Johnson
willed it. In placing the blame else
where the Braves manager is doing
others an injustice.
Marty Kavanagh pulled Barry
his very first year in the big show