Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
M'DOUGALL COMES
TO KAISER'S AID
National Amateur King Coach.
ing Harry for Match With
Bailey.
cARMAN TO RIDE SUNDAY

Donald McDougau is preparing
Harry Kaiser for the latter's match
with Worlds Champion Bill Bailey.
which will be run at the yelodrome
Sunday. In training at the Yeio-
drome yesterday the American chanl-
pion rode match races with Kaiser
and coached him in the art Of jump
ing. "stalling and "hipping," the
| three salient features of match rae
ing. While the Yankee title-holder is
helping the Bronx boy, he is, at the
same time, grooming himself for his
| anticipated encounter with the great
! Bailey. The result of this cooperation
showed yesterday that McDougail
possesses a far greater jump than
Kaiser although the latter. once un-
der way, can stall and then pick up
speed again about as well as Nc
Dougall.
While the two Yankees were train
| ing together the Englishman went
along in his usual quiet way, training
much by himself and aging little ar
tentiOn to the maneuvers Of his com
ing opponents. Bailey complained Of
feeling a trifle off yesterday and
blamed IL to the change Of climate
| He is also handicapped by the cool
weather. as he is at his best in warm
weather. Bailey is a gamester. how
ever. and showed little concern over
J these conditions that might bring
about his deefat.
-
: After training Monday Champion
/ Kramer suffered so much pain from
I the wrist that was fractured two
weeks ago he did not attempt 10 ride
! yesterday. The "champer" will give
.fr.4
day and is hopeful of finding It in
condition to continue training and
enable him to ride in the meet sched-
uled for Sunday at the Nelodrome.
I Anticipating Kramer's appearance in
the races Sunday, the flying stakes
a quarter mile handicap, was put on
| for his benefit. At this distance the
/ champion is without a peer and il he
| is in good condition a new record may
/ be hung up. A quarter mile handicap
/ has never been staged at the Nelo-
/ drome although they were put on fire.
quently at the old-quarter-mile track
across the street.
-.
] Eddie Root, the peerless six-day
rider, has started training for the six
day season. Eddie has fitted up
winter camp at the Motordrome and
will do all of his preparatory work at
the first rider to start training for
the long grinds here, although Jimmy
Moran, according to letter received
from the Chelsea man yesterday, has
been training for several days for the
big races.
Clarence Carmen. the American
middle-distance rider, who per-
formed very creditably in Europe this
L - -
the Velodrome Sunday. Carmen ex-
poets to compete in the New York
six-day race, and will keep in shape
by riding the sprint races here.
> There will be no more Wednesday
night meets at the Nelodrome this
season. On the from Of the pro-
gram last Sunday there was an an
nouncement in reference to a Wednes-
day night meet, which was rather
misleading Last Sundays program
was printed for Sunday. September :.
the meet that was postponed on ac-
count of rain, and the announcement
was for the Wednesday night meet
of September 10, which was the last
for the season.
Major Taylor. the great negro cy-
D clist, who won the worlds Champions
ship at Montreal, and was at one time
American champion, has branched
out in the automobile field. Major
has invented a spring tire for auto
mobiles and is now forming mill
lion dollar corporation under the laws
of Maine. Taylor unlike some of the
cyclists, saved his coin, but the opin-
ions of a few in the know seem to
: lean to the belief that Taylor will
need some of his coin before he gets
J through with his new love-the spring
. tire.
Carl Limberg, who will be remem-
bered among the bicycle fans. has also
, branched out in the automobile field.
Carl, or Cheese as he was dubbed.
will not form million dollar corporal
!, lions, but instead will sell shock ab-
sorbers, having accepted a travelling
salesman's position with the Aristos
Company, the makers of a shock-ab-
sorber.
How time does fly. Ten years ago
I Floyd mcfarland and liver Lawson
were on their way to Australia to er--
. gage in some of the big races to be
E promoted by the Antipodean promot-
. ers. One of the races. the Sydney
= Thousand" had a first prize of s3.750
Trouble is brewing in the cycle rae
e ing field of Buffalo. The amateurs
in that city are up in arms against
r the N. c. A. representative. Louis
y Debo. and they want him ousted and
a more competent man put in his
s place. In Buffalo the riders have a
union, and as all the riders belong-to
E the union, they will in all probability
gain their point Among the men men
~ ~.
Goehler and Fred Schudt. two of
], Buffalo's prominent riders in the past