Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09


brought him home a victor in all
Frank Kramer. who started in as
many races. had TO be content with
two fourth places.
Goullet's riding was the feature of
the meet and it has been many sea
sons since a professional has cleaned
up a program in this fashion. The
Australians first and most important
victory came in the one-mile profess
SIGNAL championship. This was fol-
lowed by a win from scratch in the
one-mile handicap. His third victory
came in the three-mile open. Goullet
was pressed hard in the champion
ship and the open by Jackie Clark in
both of which the little fellow finished
second. The other winners of the
day were Fred Hill. who took the pro
invitation; Frank Cavanagh, who Won
his match with Joe Fogier; Amateur
Champion Donald MacDougaH. Eddie
Madden and Lewis Blum. MacDou-
gall took the amateur open, while
Madden and Blum accounted for the
amateur handicap and the novice.
The professional championship re-
suited in a remarkably close finish
between Goullet and Clark, and when
the Judges announced Gouilet the
winner, there was a storm Of protest.
For fully ten minutes the spectators
stood up and expressed their disap-
prevail of the decision. While the
judges feel sure their decision is cor
rect, other officials, who were oppo-
site the finish line, say that Gouliet
and Clark finished In dead heat.
The crowd found much fault with
Kramer's ride In this race. The cham
pion failed utterly both IN speed and
Judgement There was a great
amount of jockeying with the posi-
lions of the four finalists changing
many times before the start of the
final lap. Kramer had golden oppor-
tunity to move into the premier posi-
ton at two laps from home, when
Clark. whom he was following, moved
up from third to first position. In
stead of following Clark around to
the front. Kramer let Jackie go and
took a position behind Joe Fogler.
who was following GouIlet. Once in
front, Clark started to unwind long
sprint with Goullet on. Seeing Fog
Ter in third position and Kramer last
Goullet stalled and never made an
effort to come out until Kramer
forced Fogler out on the middle Of
the back stretch at a half. lap from
the finish. Gouilet rode exactly the
same race as Kramer did in the semi
final of the half-mile championship
Wednesday night, when the champion
protected Clark and shut Gou1let out
of the final
Kramer appeared to lose heart after
his defeat In the championship, and
his effort in the one-mile handicap
was weak. He went one lap and then
sat up. He tried and tried hard in the
three-mile open, but both Kramer and
Grenda, whom the champion was
following, were shut in at the start
of the final lap, and before they
were able to extricate themselves
their chances of victory were lost.
Goullet won this race by several
lengths, with Clark far ahead OF Fog
Ter, who was third. Kramer finished
fourth, with Frank Cavanagh nth.
Cavanagh was in front at the bell
and looked like a winner but he was
tired from the fast pace and unable
to ward off the attack OF Goullet,
who came from behind with a rush.
Goullet put up a great ride in the
one-mile handicap. which he won in
the fast time of 1 minute IS seconds.
The Australian merited criticism in
this race for switching Alvin Loftes,
who nosed Grenda out for second
place.
The most popular victory OF the
day came in the match race between
Cavanagh and Fogler, in which big
Frank defeated the "Velodrome VII
lain" This match went three heats
before reaching a decision. Cava-
nagh took the first and third heats
and Fogier was given the second, which
many believed was dead heat Cava-
nagh proved that he is stronger and
faster than the Brooklyn rider. Fog
Ter ''hipped' the local boy in the
second heat and he tried to repeat
in the deciding heat, but a little adj
vice which was given to Cavanagh
after the second ride. spoiled Joe's
plans
Willie Hanley and MacDougall
raced side by side for the whole of
the last lap in the three-mile anna
teur open and for a time 1t looked
as though the Californian was going
TO adminI<er another defeat to the
champion. The latter's speed, however,
finally triumphed. The surprising fea-
ture of this race was the riding of
Eddie Madden, a mere novice. Mad
den came from far in the rear with a
rush that would have made him the
winner had he started his effort
sooner. In the amateur handicap
Madden made a runaway race and
won by twenty yards.
Hermann Packebusch, of Germany,
was the only one of the six European
riders who arrived Saturday to finish
in the prize money. The foreigners
showed the effect OF their trip across
the ocean and tired before the finish
of the various races in which they
started. Packebusch. Ernest Vedrine,
of France, and Alessio Stefani, of
Italy, appear to be the mott likely
of the foreign contingent, and when
they round into shape and become
acclimated, win probably figure in
the races in this country The sum-
maries follow:
One Mile National Championship Pro
fessional first two men in half-mile
heats to qualify for semi hnal-First
heat won by Alfred Grenda. Australia;
liver Lawson, Salt Lake City, second;
time, In lbs. Second heat won by
A. Jackie Clark, Australia; Floyd Krebs
Newark, second; time, I'm. 4-5s. Third
heat won by Alfred Goullet, Australia /,
Fred Hill Boston, second; time. I'm.
SIS Fourth heat won by Frank L
Kramer East Orange; Joseph Foeler,
Brooklyn, second; time. I'm. LIS.
Seminal (half.mile heatst-Ftrst heat