Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-22
BICYCLING.
DECISION THAT KRAMER
 BEAT PENN WAS KISSED

BEAT FENN WAS KISSED
 Riding with rare judgment for one in his first year as a professional, Joseph Fogler of Brooklyn won the miss and out race yesterday at the Wailsburg cycle track, defeakng a field among who were Kramer, Root, Fenn, Mcfarland and the BedelI brothers. Fogler kept we'll to the front in the entire race, which was ended at four and a quarter miles, and also won six of the dollar lap prizes. The conditions of the race were that the last man over the tape each time around was to be called from the track, while the leader was to receive dollar.
 Fem suffered at the hands or eyes of the judges in the final heat of the half mile handicap, which he really won from Kramer by at least six inches. When the announcement was made that the judges had placed Kra- mer first and Fenn second, the 6,O00 spectators yelled and hissed for five minutes. Kramer rode around Fenn in the homestretch, and was at his side all the way to the tape, where Fenn still had q small advantage.
 
 crossed the line.
 The unknown distance" amateur race had twenty-nine starters, who were lined up in three rows. Rocko- witz led often enough to capture the special lap prize Lemberg jumped Downing in the home stretch and won the bicycle which was offered for first prize by length and a half from Goerke. Hurley was many lengths in the rear at the bell, but he made a great finish and won fourth prize. The amateur mile handicap went to Ayres of the Bay View wheelmen.
 'HTeam work" was barred in all of the professional races but 1t looked very much as if Glasson and Tom Butler teamed" in the mile and one- half consolation. Benfer, Bardgett and John Bedell led at the bell, but Glasson, with Tom Butler at his heels rode to the front with a rush as the last lap was started. Glasson lasted only until the backstretch where Tom Butler took the lead. John Bedell gave him a great fight around the last turn and through the straight, but reached only his pedals as they crossed the tape. Summary:
 Half Mile Novice-Won by George Beyer, New York; William Smyth, Newark. second; Marty Kessuer, Newark, third. Time, 1 minute 12 4-5 seconds.
 One Mile Handicap, Amateur-wo by Clinton Ayres, Bay View wheel men, Newark 14O yards: M. T. Dove, New New York, 60 yards. second; A. 6. Spain, Bloomfield. 120 yards, third; Charles Franko, Bay View wheelmen, 40 yards, fourth. Time minutes B 1-5 seconds.
 Unknown Distance, Amateur Three and one-half miles-Won by Carl Lemberg, San Jose, Gal; Oscar Goerke, National A. C., Brooklyn, sec ond: Burton Downing, San Jose, Cal, third; M. l.. Hurley, New York A. C., fourth. Time, ' minutes 57 2-5 sec onds. Lap winner, Rockowitz
 Half Mile Handicap, Professional Won by Frank l.. Kramer, East Or ange ,scratch); W. s. Fenn, Water bury, 10 yards, second: Floyd A. Mo- Farland, San Jose, Gal, 30 yards, third; Frank J. Caldwell, Hartford, 35 yards, fourth. Time, 59 4-5 sec- onds.
 Miss and Out" Professional Four and one-quarter miles-Won by Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn; Floyd A. Mcfarland, San Jose, Cal, second; Menus Bedell, Lynbrook, third: w. s. Fenn, Waterbury, fourth: E. F. Root, Boston, fifth. Time, 12 minutes 30s 1-5 seconds. Lap prize winners, Bardgett, '; Fogler, 6; Collett, A.; Root, 2; lGasson, 1.
 One Mile and Half Consolation, Professional--Won by Tom Butler, Boston; John Bedell, Lynbrook, sec ond; Floyd Krebs, Newark, third. Time, 8 minutes 28 2-5 seconds. Lap prize winners, Meade, 2; Benfer, 2; Lang, i.
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