Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
KRAMER MATCHED
WITH BOB SPEARS
Antipodean Will Get Crack at
Champion in French
Style Race.
M'DOUGALL VS.. KAISER

Bob Spears, the long. lean and
| lanky native of the antipodes, will
| be given the chance of his lifetime
| on Sunday at the Velodrome, when
he will meet Frank Kramer. the Mar
| vel, in a French style match race.
| The easy style of the skinny AUS
| tralian made a great impression with
| the fans on Sunday last, and there
are a number of the same fans who
| think that Long Bob will be able
| to give the champer q strenuous ar
gument. They have all been touted
| the same way, but when they stack
up against the East Orange man the
latter seems to have an ace up his
sleeve and comes home with the VIC
tory.
Although defeated by Bill Bailey,
| the English and worlds champion,
Donald McDougall is not discouraged
and admits that the better man won.
At the meet on Sunday Donald will
meet Harry Kaiser, the New York
amateur, in a French style match.
Kaiser has been cutting some swath
among the amateurs lately and will
be able to give McDougall battle
worthy of the name.
The professionals will have an OPP
portunity to win q championship,
although the championships for the
4 year have been decided. The 25-nile
titular race will be run, and while
the race in question will have no
| bearing on the 1913 title contest, the
winner will be credited with $75,
gold medal and the championship for
distance just the same. The seventy
five iron men win be more welcome
than either the honor or the medal,
and the medal Is to be a work Of
art
"Tuts" Mediation, who now has
| BILLY Mossey" for a monaker, was
at one time one of Buflalo's best lit
tie bicycle riders. 'Tuts," or Billy
as he Is wont to be called heard the
call of the stage and joined a troupe,
the great Hanlons Superba company,
a number of years back. Since maxi
ing his debut he has been with a
number of companies, and this week
is amusing the patrons of Miners
Theatre as the German comedian.
''Tuts" Is still great bike fan, and
never misses an opportunity to min
gle with the riders when he lands in
this city.
The following are the results OF
the principal cycle-racing events of
the European meets held on Sunday,
September %: At the Velodrome Buff
falo. situated in the suburbs of Paris,
Emil Friol, the. great French sprin-
ter, who paid us a visit last year,
accounted for the Grand Prize of
Neuilly, defeating Cesare Moretti, the
italian. and Thorwald Ellegaard, the
Dane. Friol beat Moretti by half
! 4F.e~. - 49, TA.1. n.afe
gin over the Dane wab3 about foot
and half. At the same meeting
Leon Georget won an hour tandem
paced race and covered $685. ldlo-
meters in the sixty minutes. Her.
man Packebusch, one of the war
time" importations, won an interna-
uonal scratch race, and Shepherd.
the Australian, accounted for 90
kilometer paced race from Fossier.
! Karl Saldow, the German pace fol-
lower. accounted for the paced race
sat the Velodrome Gutenberg, Ant
werp, Belgium, beating Luyclen,
Dickentmann and MIGUEL in the final
CHASING. In the first heat at 20-kilo-
meters MIGUEL won from Saldow,
Dickentmann and Luycken in the Or
der named. In the second the order
was Saldow, Dickentmann, Luycken
and MIGUEL, the latter having fallen
in the last few laps. The third heat
at 90 kilometers, which was stopped
on account of darkness, found MIGUEL
in front at 1920 kilometers, Luycken
was 20 meters back, Saldow a few
meters back of Luycken and Dickent-
mann ten meters back of Saldow.
| 80
The paced Grand Prize of Europe,
decided at the 500-meter cement track
at Leipsic, Germany, the scene of
the worlds championship this year.
resulted in a win for Bobby Wal
thour, the American-paced rider. The
race was over the customary 100
kilometers (62.1 miles), and Walthour
won in 1:15:30. Paul Guignard, the
French champion, finished second;
Janke. the German champion, third,
and Guenther. another German, ran
fourth. Walter Rutt, the present
sprint champion of the world, de-
feated Andre Perchicot, the French
sprinter by the width of tire, while
Lorenz and Peter ran third and
fourth. Perchicot accounted for the
handicap. and the tandem race re-
suited In a win for Freiwald and
| Linsener.
Zimmerman. the Hollander, de-
feated Pawke. a subject of the kaiser,
and woody Hedspath, the lndlanapo-
| lis negro, in two heats of a paced
match at the Teptow track, Berlin,
Germany. Zimmerman won both
heats, and Pawke finished second,
while Hedspath was away back.
Each of the heats was run over the
half-hour route. In the first Tim
mermann covered 30.7 kilometers, and
/ in the second he increased that by
2.17 kilometers.
Boeschlein won the paced event at
| Strasbourg. Germany, beating Gruber
and Weiss. who recently broke the
24-hour unpaced record, Gruber fin
ishing second each time. Ritzentha-
Ter. Knapp and Ulrich ia. the way
they finished in the sprint race.
! Sores and Appellants, at Hautmont.
! Belgium, each Won a heat Of
paced match. and in the third Sores
came home in front. In the local
championship Adelsomme won, while
Michel won a smaller race.
! Marcel Berthet the hour record
holder. was the bright star at the
/ race meet held at Nantes, France,
when he not only beat Billy and
Cousseau in a pursuit race, but es-
tablished a new unpaced mark for
10 kilometers as we'll Berthet COW
cred the 10 kilometers (about CLIO
miles) in 1851 AS.