Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-24

Australian Rocket Seems TO Have
Found EIIegaard's Dog.
which probably accounted for him
firing when the sprint started.
After finishing third Jackie was dis
qualified for alleged team work with
George Cameron and the latter was
| fined $40. There was every evidence
of team work, but it is pretty certain
| that the referee made a mistake this
time. Cameron was teaming but
| Clark was not. Cameron and Frank
Cavanaugh were working together
and that pull of Cameron's was for
the benefit of big Frank who was in
fifth position in the line when the
| former went to the front and carried
Clark two laps at top speed. At the
bell Clark jumped and went to the
front and Cameron practically quit,
which made it appear as though his
work was done when he had landed
Clark in leading position at a lap
to go.
Cameron. after the disqualification
of Clark, was vigorous in his denial of
teaming with Jackie and stated that
he was Wiling to take his medicine,
but that 1t was a shame to disqualify
Clark, who was absolutely innocent.
Joe Fogler, who hollered the loudest
after the race, was in two different
ordinations, but both of them were
boomers, as far as results were con-
cerned, as Joe finished fourth, after
riding ION his own" when the crucial
20 Of h. 81 LII
MATES having failed to help him any.
By the disqualification, Fogler was
given third place and Cavanagh got
fourth and little Lloyd Thomas, of
San Francisco, was fifth. 1t was a
beautiful race from the spectators
standpoint, and the stars were shifted
back and forth repeatedly, but when
the big finish came they were all up
in front together. much to the delight
of the crowd. Single pace was used
and the race was fast all the way, but
few of the twenty-seven starters
dropped out.
Champion Donald MacDougall did
two things last night that were very
pleasing to his admirers. He won the
one-mile championship. which gives
him twenty points in the champion
ship standing and makes him abso-
lutely certain of the championship of
1918, and he defeated Aubrey Taylor,
the Australian amateur champion, in
such handy fashion there is little
chance of the visitor leading the Yam
kee home in many races this season.
Taylor proved, however, that he is
the best amateur at the track, with
the exception of the champion, by TAX
ing second place in both the cham
pionship and the three mile handicap.
MacDougall's judgment was far bet
ter than Taylor's and the latter was
handicapped, in a way, by having to
go around other riders in the sprints
in both races, while Little Mac" was
on the pole and sailing for home. In
the final of the championship. Donald
went to the front early and Tim Sulli-
van gave him battle from the outside
for over half lap. AT the twelfth
pole Taylor went around Sullivan.
when the latter tired, and lost ground
as the New Haven rider was riding
high on the bank. In the sprint in the
handicap the Australian was sewed in
when MacDougall jumped and before
he could get out the champion was
fifteen lengths ahead.
Herman Packebusch, of Germany,
showed a great flash of speed in the
"miss-and-o invitation race, which
he won by fully twenty lengths from
Grassy Ryan, who was second. and
Ernest Jokus. Alession Stefania and
Julian Provost, who finished in order.
Krebs. Cameron and Mitten were put
out early in the race. which was fast
all the way and a "murderous" race
as the riders say. The summaries:
One Mile Match Race PROFESSIONAL
Jackie Clark. Australia. defeated Thor
valid Ellegaard Denmark, In two straight
heats Time of each last one-eighth mile
First heat. IL 2-5S., second heat. II 2-5s.
Five Mile National Championship (pro-
fessionaD-Won by Alfred Goullet, Aus
tralia: Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange,
second: Joseph A. Fogler. Brooklyn,
third; Frank Cavanagh, Newark fourth /;
Lloyd Thomas San Francisco, fifth. Time,
ION. 9s. jackie Clark finished third, but
was disqualified for teaming with George
Cameron.
observation-disclosures. A points; Goullet.
30 points: Clark. 80 points; Grenda, %
points; Fogler, 10 points; Cavanagh, 3
points: Jokus, points; Hill, l point.
thirteen races nave Deen run, LOT u totdi
of 143 points.
Miss-and-out Invitation PROFESSIONAL
Won by Herman Packebusch, Germany;
Martin Ryan, Newark, second; Ernest
Jokus, Newark. third; Alessio Stefane,
Italy. fourth; Julian Provost, Belgium
fifth. Time, Am. 31s. Distance, miles
l lap.
Two-Thirds of Mile. Handicap (pro-
fessionaD-Won by Gordon Walker, Aus
tralia (35 yards): =. O'Sullivan Hehir.
Australia G5 yards), second; Alfred Goul-
let Australia (scratch), third: Frank L..
Kramer, East orange Scratch, fourth /;
Alfred Grenda, Tasmania % yards), fifth.
Time, I'm Il 2-5s.
Chenille National Championship lama
teur. first two men in half-mile heats to
qualify for semi-finals)-First heat won
by Donald MacDougall, Newark; John j..
Daley, Newark, second; time, I'm. Us.
Second heat won by Joseph Brexel New
second; time, I'm: As. Third heat won by
Al Krnshel. Buffalo; Timothy Sullivan,
New Haven, second: time I'm. los.
Fourth heat won by Aubrey Taylor, AUS
tralia; Edward Madden, Newark, second;
time, I'm. 5 2-5s. Semi Final-First heat
won by Sullivan; Krushel, second; time,
I'M IS. Second heat won by MacDougall;
Taylor, second; time, I'm. rs. Final-Won
by MacDougall; Taylor, second: Krushel,
third; Sullivan, fourth; time, I'm. So Abs
Point Standing, Amateur Championship
-MacDougall, 20 points; Hanley. points;
Petit, points: Taylor, points, Krushe.
3 points: Madden, points; Sullivan,
point. Four races have been run for a
total of A points.
Three-Mile Handicap (an.ateur)--Won
by Donald MacDougall, Newark (scratch) I;
Aubrey Taylor. Australia (scratch), sec
yards), third; William Won Den Dues.
New York a. c. $50 yards) fourth