The herald., 1894-09-11

OF nls cid~time sprinting, when kitchln
forced him to the front. Kitchin won
first place easily. with Fox second.
Cowan was disqualified; time. 1 Is 10.
In the second heat w. A. Burke, Emil
Ulbrioht and Fred Lacy started. Long
and Jenkins evidently having become
satisfied with their forenoon achieve
ments. Uhlbricht set good hot Ger
man pace that made Burke wish he had
gone to carrying hod instead OF bicycle
racing. The sturdy man with the big
name kept up his lick until
the last eighth, when Burke decided it
was time to do little squirting. He
shot by Uhlbricht, closely followed by
Side Cycling club. All three OF the
! riders qualified for the final heat. though
Burke and Lacy beat Uhlbricht over the
tape. Time, l :13 3-5.
When the FIVE men came up for the
final there wes much interest, and the
betting was on Burke, Fox and Kitchin.
Alter the first quarter 1t was one Of the
hottest races ever ridden on the track.
On the last turn, when the wheels we're
flying around like houses In Kansas
cyclone, Burke fouled Fox by losing his
pedal and twisting scross the track like
unto fireworks sizzler. Fox and Kitch-
in kept riding, but Burke was allowed
fret place despite his accident, Fox Sec
ond, Kitchin third. Time, l :09 SIS.
QUARTER MILE CLASS.
The first heat OF this event was con.
testsd by A. Griffin of the Los Angelep
Athletic club, T. Q, Hall and W. J.
Allen of the Los Angeles wheelmsn, and
H. L. Scott, Riverside wheelmen. Allen
led from the start, setting such stiff
pace that it resulted in a very pretty
race. He die some remarkable pedsll-
ing on the last curve. winning fret place
easily. Hall got in second without
great work, Time, 81 seconds.
There were four entries in the second
heat, being II. E. Bundy of the Orange
county whselmsn, Ed WATSON OF the
Riverside wheelmen and w. E. Nc
Orarv and W. A. Taylor. unattached.
Bundy took the pole, and started out as
though he had only 80 seconds to make
the distance. He was distanced by
Taylor on the last sixteenth, however.
who won first place. McCrary and
WATSON qualified for the final by secur-
ing second and third placed. Time, 36
1.5. The riders were about evenly
matched, and made fine race.
Ths exciting time came when Allen,
Taylor, Hall, WATSON and McCrary
started out in the final heat. AS usual,
Allen was named az the winaer, with
Taylor good secoad, but 1t turned cut
the reverse. 1t was the fastest quarter
Ridden during the day. being made in
35 seconds. ALI the riders were punched
until the home stretch was reached,
when Taylor pulled ahead, crossing the
tape in front of Allen, with Hall close
third.
ONE MILE, CLASS B.
80 many OF the riders were tired when
this event was called that but few of
them responded. In consequence the
race was thrown into one heat, and con.
tested by Charles and Jimmie Cowen,
w. A. Burke L. w, Fox. Riverside
wheelnasn, and Emil Uhibricht, Los
Angeles, wheelmen. Charles Cowan
was made paeemaksr for the first half
mile, and his brother for the second,
but To proved so speedy that he raa
| away from ell the rest OF them until the
last lap was reached. He set very
hot pace, 30 hot in fact that
none of the other riders wanted to etay
with him. He got disgusted riding by
himself. so he slowed up near the end
Of the race just enough to lose it. 1t
was one OF the beat rides Cowan ever
made, and he was loudly cheered for the
feat. On the last curve Burke shot
ahead. winning the race Jimmie
Oowan second; Uhlbricht third. Time,
1888 3-5.
ONE MILE-CLASs A.
In this event Santa Psula's repre-
sentative, F. w. Robbins, attempted to
keep up his reputation. but it didn't
work worth q cent. He, with Griffin
of Los Angeles and 4. Il. Scott OF River
side, entered in the first heat of the one
mile, class A. The riders hung the
time on the 81 notch, and did not do
any great work. Scott won frat place
easily, with Griffin second. Time, 81 1-5
seconds.
Hall, Bundy, Schmidt and Allen rode
the second heat, with Williams OF Al
hambra az pacemaker. Hall won,
Bundy second. Time 2 AS.
The third heat was made up by W. A.
Taylor. George Cox, d. Il. Whitman,
w. McCrary and III. w. Cobb of the
San Diego wheelmen. Taylor seemed
as fresh "a ever, and won easily, with
Cox close second, Whitman third.
lime z :36.
In the final heat Scott, Griffin, Tay lor.
Cox, Hall and Bundy entered. Hall
won after hard race, Taylor second,
Cox third. Time 1928 1-5. This was
one OF the best races of the day, and
Hall showed himself still q strong rider,
in making the best mile time for the
day.
FIvE-MILE HANDICAP, CLAssB.
In the fve-mils handicap, claas B,
but sevsn OF the 15 entries started, and
soon Fox, Kitchin, Lacy and Lshr
dropped out. The other three flashed
in the following order: j. w. Cowan
with 100 Yards handicap, Emil Uhl-
BRIGHT, 100 yards; O. Washourn, $50
yards. The final mile in this race was
exceptionally good, and in the last quar-
ter the spirited riding aroused great en-
thusiasm. When Cowsn came in half a
wheel ahead the spectators yelled than
selves hoarse and bore the winner upon
their shoulders. Time, Is :53.
TWO MILE HANDICAP, GLASS A..
In this event IA oil the 25 men started
and it waa run in one heat. Two other
riders dropped out, and nearly oil the
rest punched beautifully, making a
very spirited race. Taylor, with 20
yards handicap, won tirst place Nor.
man. 100 yards, second; and Cox, 80
yards. third. Time, 5:13 1-5.
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