Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

Walter Rutt isn't satisfied with the
outcome of the ten-mile tandem
paced race at the Velodrome Sunday,
and he wants to meet ALI Goullet in
another race over the same distance
and under the same conditions.
Others seem to hold the same view.
and there is only one thing for Gen
eral MacFarland to do, and that is
to put on another tandem-paced race
next Sunday. with Goullet, Rutt and
Clark as the contenders. Rutt, in
making his plea for another race,
said that he would have won if
Grenda and Pye had raced him into
the lead on the last lap. Pye says
that Rutt was tired out. and yelled
to him to go slow. Rutt declares that
he told Pye to go on. In any event,
the fact that there has been so much
controversy over the race behooves
MacFarland to give Rutt another
chance
Goullet, when he hears that Rutt
is complaining, is sure to come right
back at the Big German" When
"Goullie" beat Rutt up in Boston,
the German offered an excuse and
now he is out with another alibi af-
ter Goullet's wonderful victory over
him. As the race was run. Goullet
surely seemed to be the best man in
It, He kept shouting for pace, where
as Rutt was saying easy whenever
his fast team took up the running.
Pye says he called to Rutt to come
on and go by" at two laps from
home, but Rutt said no" However.
it will beh good race to put on again.
for the fans seem to be clamoring
for just such another gruelling con-
test
1t is no sure thing that Goullet will
be in as good condition next Sunday
as he was last Sunday. Then he
could have beaten anybody, it seemed
Rutt may be better. He hasn't
been riding as well lately as he did
when he first arrived here. Clark is
said to lack ambition, but he may
decide to go out and try for little
glory. The controversy is lucky
break for General mcfarland, who
is sure to take advantage of the
situation So Goullet. Rutt and
Clark. at ten miles, behind tandems,
are almost certain to be on the card
at the Velodrome next Sunday.
MacFarIand is giving the fans some
great cards. He is giving them too
much racing. some seem to think.
However, the General doesn't think
so, and he is the one to say. For
night he has arranged a
pursuit race, with all the stars en-
cred. The trial heats are to be at
me mile and the final is to be to a
Irish. 1t win be the last race on
The program. and it is sure to be
some struggle. At first thought the
fans will say that Champion Kramer
will not be in it. This recalls to mind
the time that the same thing was
said when Kramer met Clark in a
pursuit race. The outcome of that
race, however, showed Kramer the |
winner. It was a surprise, all right,
out the time was very fast and the
distance was five miles. 1t must al
ways be remembered that Kramer is
4 bicycle rider and he is equal to
almost any occasion. l am not pick
ng Kramer to win this big Velo-
irome Cup race, but he may win at
hat.
Then too, General MacFarland will
have another good race on the pro-
gram. Goullet, Rutt and Clark will
be the principals, but the conditions
call for the men to meet in the last
two out of three heats in sprint
match. This will be a good chance
for the hero worshippers to get busy. !
The Goullet fans seem to think that
their man is the best Just now, for
looks to have the best
chance, but the men are so equal
in speed that any one of the three
could win without causing much sur
prise. Goullet though. looks like the
goods.
Bobby Walthour is not so badly
hurt as at first reported, and he will
be back in the game in a week or so.
Walthour has been following the
motors for good many years and his
this season was considered
phenomenal He is very popular
fellow and he will be missed as an
O.
Charley Stein, the pacemaker, has
been putting something over the other
boys all season, but he was finally
found out. 1t was STEMS boast that
he could win with any pace-follower
and he has been making good. In the
heat races he would first take one
rider and win and then he would take
another in the next heat and come
home first. Theriders themselves didn't
know why 1t was that they could do
so much better behind Stein than be-
hind Jimmy Hunter or Charley Tur-
vile. supposed to be the kings among
the pacemakers. The Whole story
came out Sunday afternoon at Brigh-