Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

He was cheered wildly for his great
ride. and he was again applauded
when he won in the sprint for the
Australian team in the international
Team Race He we'll deserved all the
plaudits he received.
G
Bailey was beaten in the third semi
final heat. but he would have won II
he hadn't thought he held the race
safe. Bill looked like a winner all
over at every stage of the race, and
he displayed a fine burst of speed. He
raced in front nearly all the way, and
he took the lead away from Clark on
the third lap after Jackie had dashed
to the front Bailey reserved his
speed well until the last lap. Coming
down the homestretch lap from
home, Mcretti gave battle, but Bailey
held him off At the time of Morettfs
attack Clark was in second place, but
Moretti cut Jackie down in going by
and just about ruined his chances.
Clark complained after the race, but
he did not make protest to the
referee. Clark finally got by Morettl,
and he dropped back off of Bailey to
make his jump. At the same time
Moretti made his bid, and he flew by
Clark Bailey was well in the lead,
and the race looked to be over.
Moretti. however, came with rush,
and, catching Bailey mapping, rushed
up to him in the stretch. Bill got
going again. but it was too late.
Moretti winning by inches The fans
are interested in Bailey and the Eng
lishman is very popular. In view OF
the close finish, a match race between
Bailey and Moretti is in order.
g
After the heats have been run a
bike fan comes along with an objec-
ton as follows:
J. p. NJ:
Kindly let me know in your paper
if my idea of arranging the semi
finals has any advantage on Mac
Here is the way | think
the heats should have been arranged:
First heat-Kramer, Grenda and
Lawson.
Second heat-Goullet, Bailey and
Spears.
Third heat Rutt, Clark and Mo
retti.
By having it arranged that way |
think that Kramer, let and Rutt
would win their heats, and in my es-
timation the three best men would be
in the final. l can't understand why
Rutt or Goullet should be shut out of
the final. Kindly answer and oblige,
BIKE FAN.
You are too late, and the heats, as
by MacFarland, were well
done.
]. P. NJ:
How shall | go about entering the
races to be held at the Velo-
drome on Labor Day? What is the
cost? When will they be held, in the
or afternoon?
A CONSTANT READER.
Send in your name, address and
your best performances to Floyd A.
1852 Market street. The
entrance fee is fifty cents, and the
races will be held in the afternoon.
6
A baseball fan. all the way from
takes a fling at Charley
Ebbets and his method of conducting
the Newark team. He says:
Morristown, N. j., Sept. @
!. P. NJ:
Having been a constant admirer of
your column for years, | would like
you to insert a little grievance
Jack Enzmann, as he was familiarly
known when he pitched for the local
A. A., / consider one of
The best pitchers Newark or any other
International League club ever saw
In Tuesday nights Star I noticed he
has been loaned" to Rochester This
consider very unjust of Mr.. Ebbets
and also to Newark and Jacks host
of admirers. He was never given a
chance by Brooklyn to make good,
only when another pitcher was bonn
barded and the game was lost New
ark, which has now lost nine straight
games, could have very handily used
services, and that is the
team which should have the first say.
Evidently Ebbets doesn't give a rap
for Newark, good pennant con-
tender. and why should we patronze
his club? Thanking you in advance,
| am, yours in sport, H. r.
j. P. NJ:
Is there factory in this city where
could have coat sweater knitted to
order? AN @.
There are several knitting mills
listed in the city directory.
j. P. NJ:
What is the way to reach Sea Gate
from Newark? RIP. M
Go via the Hudson and Manhattan
tube line to Courtandt street New
York. Walk east in Courtlandt street
to Broadway, and then turn left and
walk through Park row to the Brook
Ign bridge. where you can board an
elevated train for Coney Island. At
the Coney Island terminal Won can
board a trolley car that will take Won
to Sea Gate. The round trip fare is
sixty cents.
J. P. NJ:
How could one find the name of the
boat on which one travelled to this
country from Europe? Did Elmer