Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
STAR CYCLISTS
READY FOR BATTLE
Caesar MOretti Grand Prize
Promises to Bring Out Exs
traordinary Competition.
CLARK SURE TO FIGURE

y
is what the experts term an in and
outer" which means that when he
is an lin he rides with great gusto
and goes to the box office to collect
when the races are over, but when he
is an "outer" he does not ride So well
and it is a waste of time to tarry
around the box office. Last night
at New Haven Goullet was an lin
and in the one-mile handicap he rode
so fast the one-mile worlds record
shuddered, for it was in imminent
danger of being fractured on that
track where fractures are so fire.
quent. Goullet aavigated the little
saucer twelve times in the handicap
race and when it was over the timers
announced that he had ridden the
distance in l minute, 40 1-5 seconds,
and the worlds record, which is held
by Goullet, is l minute, AZ 3-5 Sec
onds.
That was some ride and If Goullet
does not become an "outer" before
tomorrow afternoon he will stand a
fine chance of going to the box Office
at the Velodrome and collecting 800
when the Grand Prize Caesar Moretti
is over. Before that New Haven ride
Goullet was not figured to have more
than a fair chance of winning the
stake race with the operate title,
but now he must be coupled with the
favorites, Frank Kramer, Walter
Rutt and Jackie Clark. And Goullet's
New Haven performance Is even bet
ter than the cold figures show. The
worlds record was established in
Salt Lake City, where Brigham Young
won nineteen straight love matches
and where the atmosphere and the
marriage license bureau offer little
resistance The atmospheric condi-
tions were very unfavorable at New
Haven last night, for ten thousand
Yale undergraduates and alumni
made 1t thick and heavy with cross
currents of exultation over the defeat
Of Harvard on the Thames. Yale was
celebrating at Heublein's over the
flowing bowl which Is just around the
corner from the wooden bowl where
Goullet fought his way through the
heavy atmosphere and a score of
active bike riders.
Food for Thought.
The result of the races at New
Haven offers much food for thought
when specializing over the outcome
of the Grand Prize Caesar Moretti
tomorrow. Jackie Clark and Cham
pion Kramer rode match race there
and Kramer took two heats of the
match and Clark took one heat. Any
time Jackie can take one heat of a
match from Kramer he is in pretty
good physical condition. Clark is
sure to be factor in the big race
tomorrow and he should be one Of the
finalists.
While Goullet. Kramer, Clark, Fog
Ter and Lawson were racing in New
Haven last night Rutt, ALI Grenda,
Frank Cavanagh and Bob Spears, the
other starters in the Grand Prize Gaze
sar Moretti, were training quietly at
the Velodrome, and they all showed
good form. Rutt showed to good adj
vantage, and he is going to take
whole lot of beating. In fact, the
worlds champion was so we'll pleased
with himself after his ride IN the
morning he expressed the belief that
he would soon be in top form. That
statement caused those who heard 1t
to draw long breaths and have visions
of frightful carnage, for 1t was the
general belief that the big Dutch
man" was in perfect form when he
defeated Kramer, Goullet and Spears
by twenty lengths in the one-mile ma
tional championship last Sunday and
walloped Frank Cavanagh in match
in straight heats. If Rutt is going to
ride any faster than he rode in those
two races then it is not beyond the
limits of Imagination to see him take
Kramer's championship crown, which
is an antique of great value.
Even Moran is Excited.
The Grand Prize Caesar Moretti
gives promise of producing such eX-
traordinary competition 1t has excited
the racing spirit of old James Francis
Moran One would think that for an
old timer like James, who has had
such a tumultuouS career extending
over such great period OF years, no
bike race could be devised which
would excite interest in him, but when
he read an account of the race in the
Evening Star yesterday he exclaimed,
Gee, that is going to be BEAR, and
I'm going to stay in town ana see
it,
II takes a bicycle race of consider
able proportions to keep Jimmy away
from Chelsea, Mass, where he has
large business interests in addition to
wearing a smooth path on the fiat of
Nat Buffers Revere Beach track.
After mentally calculating the addi-
tional expense that would be incurred
by remaining in Newark, he amused
himself by trying to pick the winner
of the Grand Prize Caesar Moreth,
but finally gave up, saying, THE guy
that can pick the winner OF that race
is a good one.
James is riding again and riding
fairly well. He has not finished worse
than fourth in any race in which he
has started this season, and he ex-
pects to give young Bobby Walthour,
who has been winning races for
twenty years, and gray-haired George
Wiley some severe beatings on the big
tracks at Philadelphia and Brighton
Beach.
Cameron Expects to Defeat Stars.
George Cameron, who is the king
of the miss and-out" riders, expects
TO beat a few of the stars tomorrow
in the miss aDd-out" race, which Is
one of the features on the card at the
Velodrone. Rutt, Kramer, Grenda
and all of the big fellows are to start
in this race, and George says that he
will show them just how these races
should be ridden. George will have to
be taken at his word, for he has
shown quite a few riders how to ride
these races. He not only takes him.
self through these races, but carries
three and four others along with
him. working on a sort of commits
sion basis, which is good business as
long as no commission is appointed
TO Investigate his operations, which
are direct violations of the federal
laws in reference to restraint of trade.
A ''miss- nd-out," with all the stars
in It is sure to be race full of in
terest for the fans, for there will be
great Joy when some of the stars are
the last over the tape and the an
nouncer shouts: mo. out, No. 1