Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13

Hartford, Aug 1S.-Bobbie WalthOur of Atlanta easilyuefe iBennie Nun roe in a twenty mile motor paced race at the Vefodrome track last night. Walthoiiri established a new track rec ord, covering the distance in 30:51 2-5. He was more than a mile ahead of his opponent at the finish. Two amateur events completed the card.
 New York, Aug 13.-Johnny Nelson of Chicago and Jimmy Moran of Chel- sea, Mass, in fifteen mile motor paced race, were the principal attrac- ton at the cycling meet in Madison Square Garden last night. The riders were paced by motor bicyles instead of tandem motors, and they proved to be suitable for the ten-lap track, as they took the turns more sharply than the larger machines. Nelson had the bet ter pacemaker, and won easily by eight laps in 26:47 i2-5.
 George C.. Schrieber of this city won the five mile lap race for amateurs by half length from Archie Rawlins of New Bedford Mass, after u spirited ride in the last lap. Gus fWelsing, an- other New Yorker,, was third, two lengths back, with J. Haggerty of Bridgeport fourth, half wheel be- hind. E bt-
 s. J. Van der Lin won the half-mile novice contest, and the one-mile anna teur handicap was won by Thomas Hall, with eighty yards, who finished ten lengths ahead of Haggerty of Bridgeport, with sixty yards. .. T. Anderson, a local rider, was third, with 120 yards allowance, and G. c. Schrie- Der, the scratch man, fourth. Buffalo, Aug 13.-The international grand circuit meet of the National Cy- cling association was continued Sn the Stadium at the Pan-American grounds yesterday, the program being divided between professionals and amateurs. The professional events were the quar- ter mile circuit championship and the two mile handicap. Four preliminary heats and two semi-finals of the quar- ter mile were run off yesterday, Frank l.. Kramer, Iyer7 Lawson, Major Tay- Tor and H. B. Freeman qualifying for the grand semi-fnals, which will be run off to-day.
 Sidney Jenkins and IT. J. Gascoyne, the English riders, failed to get places in their trial heats. In the two mile handicap for the aIr0quois purse of $400 three trial heats were finished in slow time, Kramer, Alexander, Will son, Cooper, Muss of Milwaukee, Ma jor Taylor, Lawson, Mcfarland, Fenn, Fisher, Freeman and Rutz qualifying for the final.
 The sensations of the day began when the trials for records were start ed. Henshaw and Hedstrofn of Spring field, who established new track rec ord of 1: 20 2-5 in the second heat of the two mile motor tandem race, de cided to go after the woyld's record, and they succeeded in clipping 1 4-5 seconds off the best former mark, cov-. ering the lap in 1:1S 2-5, the fastest mile ever ridden on a four-lap track. G. ". Butler of Buffalo, on an auto mobile bicycle, lowered Champions great record of 7:16 2-5 to 6:1S for five miles.
 Joe Fulton of Springfield, Mass, went after the five-mile amateur mo- tor paced record. He succeeded in lowering the record for two and three miles established by Walter Smith of Brooklyn, the four miles established by Dalke and the five miles by Joe Nelson at Vailsburg on Sunday. Nell sons record was 8:13 1-5, and the speedy Springfield boy covered the dis tance in SOP 1-5.
 Fulton's glory was short lived, how ever, for Walter Smith came out half an hour later and again established new marks for the four and five miles, his time being GIT and :53, respec- lively.