Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

pedals. He won by q dozen open
lengths, Cavanagh sitting up when
he saw the hopelessness of the bat
tie. In the last heat Goullet did the
final eighth in twelve seconds fiat,
which is very fast. and has only
been equaled by the italian, VERT.
Fogler and Alvin Loftes took the
tandam match in straight heats
from Julian Provost and Julian
Gauthier. The Yankees were a bit
rough and the foreigners protested
In European fashion by throwing up
their arms at the instant the fouls
occurred. Fogler carried the Yam
kee pair up into the path of the for
eigners several times, which did in
terfere with them. but as the fouls
were not fragrant no action was
taken by the referee.
Hehir and liver Lawson in the in
vitation race was an unusual sight,
and this is the first time the famous
Swede ever lowered his dignity to
this extent. There is some question
as to whether Paddy merited dis
qualification after winning. Thomas,
who was in the lead, was fast weak
and fearing that someone would go
by he went up track. He was above
the second black line and Hehir took
the inside position and won In the
last few yards. A better decision
would have been to disqualify
Thomas for switching. Alesio
Stefani finished third, Lawson was
fourth and Herman Packebusch, the
German, was fifth. BY the disqualifi-
cation of the Australian they each
moved up one position.
A number of spills marked the five
mile open, amateur, in which a big
field of riders started. Al Krushel,
of Buffalo, jumped the bunch at two
laps from the finish and opened such
gap he looked like a sure winner
At the time the Buffalo rider made
his dash the champion was in a
pocket, but once out in the open he
soon overhauled Krushel and won by
several lengths. Krushel was second,
finishing twenty yards in advance
of Mike Journey, of Nutley, who was
third. After qualifying for the final
of the one-mile handicap, MaeDou-
nearest man was sixty-five yards and
1t took all of the steam out of the
"champer' to catch the field. Carl
Orrick. of Jersey City, with a mark
of 100 yards, was the winner, and
Eddie Madden, of Newark, with 65
yards, was second.
Mike Ferrari was suspended indef-
initely for throwing his wheel at
Floyd Krebs after the fourth heat of
the professional open. On the last lap
of the heat Mike took a header and
landed on the fiat and he accused
Krebs of deliberately throwing him.
AS Krebs rode around after the finish
Mike aimed his wheel at the Dutch
man and winged him, which brought
Krebs down hard on the very spot
where Ferrari landed. Krebs picked
himself up and dashed over to where
Mike was to display his ability as a
boxer, but track attendants inter-
fered. Ferrari claimed that Krebs
did the trick deliberately, as he was
sore because Ferrari jumped at two
laps to go, which put Krebs out of
the running.
Thorwald Ellegaard. the six-times
winner of the championship of the
world, was introduced to the crowd
and received a warm welcome. The
summaries follow:
Two Third Mile Match Race (profes-
from Frank Cavanagh, Newark, in two
straight heats. Time, last one-eighth Of
each mile u 2-5s. and lbs.
One-Mile Tandem Match Race (Pro-
fessional-Joseph Fogler. Brooklyn,
and Alvin Loftes, Providence, defeated
yost, France, in two straight heats. Time,
I'm. 90 lbs. Time, 2m: % lbs.
One-Mile Open PROFESSIONAL by
A. ]. Clark, Australia; Francesca
Newark, third; Alfred Grenda, Tas@a'
mia, fourth; Alfred Goullet, Australia,
fifth. Time, Pm. 14s.
one-Mile Handicap tprofessionap-
yards, second; Martin Ryan, Newark, 40
yards, third; George c. Cameron, New
York s. yards, fourth; Ernest Jokus,
Newark, 90 yards, fifth. Time, I'm.
Miss and Out Invitation (professionaD
Won by Lloyd Thomas, Salt Lake City !;
Alessio Stefani, Italy, second; liver Law
sen, Denmark, fifth Time, 3m. 3s3-5s.
Distance, one mile three laps. p O'Sul-
Ivan Hehir, Australia, finished first, but
was disqualified for taking pole from the
inside.
Fiye-Mile Open (amateur)-Won by
Donald MacDougall, Newark; AL Krushel,
ley, third; John J. Brennan, Newark,
fourth. Time, lin. 10 sos. Edward
Madden, Newark finished third, but was
disqualified for taking pole from the in
side.
One Mile Handicap (amateur)-Won by
Carl orrick, Jersey City, 100 yards; Ed
ward Madden, Newark, 65 yards, second !;
Adam Byerman, Mohawk A. c., 75 Yards,
third; Joseph j. Daley Bayonne, 10
yards, fourth; Julius Schmidt, Newark,