Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23

turn by every r1s r IN the heat n
sprinted the full alf-mile.
Paddy Hehir. he fighting Irishman
from the ANTI des, and Walter De-
Mara had q battle royal in the
seventh heat. With the former having
the better of the argument. Little
Lloyd Thomas appeared to have
about as much speed as either Hehir
or DeMara. but he was shut in and
could not use 1t.
Freddy Hill put up a surprising
race in the eighth heat and gave Kra-
mel a very good fight. This was Hills
first appearance here since early In
the spring. and he is a much i'm
proved rider.
Hill went out and the repechage
in dashing style from a field of seven
teen riders. Ryan and Thomas were
each fined IS for teaming in this heat.
The team work was very evident, and
the referee. Arthur Ross, made no
mistake.
Grenda Beats Krebs.
The first semi-Hnal was exceedingly
close. Grenda won, with Floyd Krebs
second. The Dutchman thought he
had won and disputed the decision OF
the judges. Krebs came very fast and
was leading a foot beyond the tape,
but Grenda was the leader as the tape
was reached. Ernie Pye was the third
man in the semi-1nal
Kramer, Fogler and Fred Hill lined
up in the second semi-final. From the
| way Fogler and Hill rode this race il
was plain that they had agreed tc
help each other. Hill took the lead al
the start and Fogler got his wheel
Kramer tried to come up and tried to
assume the lead, but Hill would not
permit it.
Under ordinary circumstances the
position behind the champion would
have been very welcome.
When Kramer saw the angle he took
no chances of being shut out by team
work and jumped at a lap and a hall
from the finish. The "champer'' was
mad and put in his best kicks when
he jumped to make sure of getting by
without trouble. AS soon as Kramer
got to the front Hill came out and
forced him to go all the way. FogleI
laid in behind Kramer and was get
ting an easy ride. Kramer knew this
and with his ire still aroused handed
the "Battler' a neat switch just as he
entered the home stretch. That fin
ished Fogler and Kramer was hunk
Third semI-fnal a Bear.
The third semi-final was a bear and
was won by Perchicot, with Clarke
second and Hehir third. The French
man displayed great speed and looked
like the one man who had a chance to
beat Kramer in the final. Little
Clarke had plenty of speed in this
race, but he got a high ride from
Hehir, which ruined his chances.
Thick" Pete Drobach was no mattel
for Angelo Gardellin and the latter
won about as he pleased in two
straight heats in their special match
race. The Italian had speed and hs
used excellent judgment. His ridins
was so good 1t earned another match
which will be run next Sunday. His
opponent will be Fogler.
Jimmy Moran's Ride.
JUS where Jimmy Moran came from
in the two-mile handicap will probably
never be known, for he did nothing /,
command attention until the finish o
the race, but when the finish did com
old James was there about ffty-sever
different ways, and won in impressiv,
style. The farther he went the fastel
he went, n his dash down tn,
stretch would have done credit t
Kramer. Old Nat Butler, who raised
Moran oil a bottle, collapsed when hi
witnessed the spectacle of Moran win
ming a sprint race from the classics
field Of professional short-distanct
riders in the world.
Harry Kaiser, of the Bronx. anC
Donald McDougall divided the honor.
in the amateur races. Kaiser tool the
two-mile handicap and the amateur
worlds champion won the open. Billy
Petit, who was disqualified for rough
riding, and set down for the day, gave
McDougall a great battle and was
beaten by inches only after ridinl
neck and neck with the champion fol-
! a full lap.