Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
PEERLESS CLARK PEDALS TO
VICTORY in TARTAR STAKES

1enlr on MS Wneel and spears lOl-
lowing Hehir. Immediately behind
Hehir followed Joe F'ogler, with
Clark in tow. The leading train
was well under way at the bell and
were sprinting at top speed at tho
head of the back stretch.
Clark appeared to be holding his
effort too long, but at the eighth pole
he moved up alongside Of Fogler and
set sail for the finish line. THE
Rocket" dashed up to Spears and the
1anky one jumped to meet his sprint.
but THE Rocket" was the rocket of
old, and Spears could not even hang
on to his rear wheel. Clark gained
with every kick and when he crossed
the tape he was at least a half-dozen
| lengths in advance of his fellow
countryman. Fogler finished third,
with Ryan fourth and Percy Law
renee and George Cameron trailed the
Brooklyn rider in. BY the disqualifi-
! cation of Ryan fourth place went to
Lawrence, and Cameron was adj
yanced to fifth money.
The final of the two-thirds-mile
handicap, professional, caused Juror
| in the stands when Spears raced away
| from Kramer in the last twelfth of
a mile. and it was a more spectacular
race than the long race. Spears uTa-
corked a startling sprint when he APP
peared to be hopelessly beaten and no
| rider ever rode around Kramer in o
| similar manner in short distance,
event before. The race was virtually
a scratch event, as Kramer, the only
scratch man to quality for the final
rounded the field in the first lap and
slowed them down to loaf for two
laps A lap and half from the finish
4 Grenda went around the field with
! Kramer following and at the eighth
the champion jumped and went to the
front Kramer looked like a sure win
ner, as he was several lengths in
front at the twelfth, but Spears came
with rush from fourth position and
quickly overhauled the Peerless
One"
| Kramer looked up in surprise as
Spears came up alongside, and made
| an effort to hold him off, but the
Australian was travelling two lengths
| to the title-holder's one, and was TN
easy winner by several lengths.
Kramer had hard heat, while
Spears made the final without having
TO extend himself, and the former laid-
his defeat to being tired when the
race started. However, he did not
offer this as an excuse for his defeat.z
Lloyd Thomas took third money from
| the 45-yard mark and Jake Magin,
with a mark of sixty-five yards, was
fourth. ss,tg
Amateur Champion Donald Nc
Dougall was defeated by Harry
Kaiser, of New York, in the one-mils
repechage handicap, but the title
holder won the three-mile open after
q hard fight with Kaiser and Gus
Wohlrab, the outlaw champion. The
final of the handicap did not result
In the race that was expected, as the
riders on the handicap marks refused
to go, and McDougall and the back
markers caught the limit riders on
the third lap. ,,ra
Kaiser jumped a lap and a half.
from the finish when McDougall was
, pretty well in the rear of the field
and took n commanding lead at the.
bell. The champion put up great.
ride and was fast overtaking the New
Yorker, who tired and slowed as he
neared the finish. Aubrey Taylor, the
Australian champion, was third and
J Thomas Flanagan was fourth. Nc
Dougall finished three lengths behind
Kaiser and led Taylor by six lengths.
In the open Kaiser attempted TO re-
J peat his performance in the handicap
and again jumped, but McDougail
} anticipated such a move and started
a long sprint after Gus Wohlrab, who
had the advantage of a two-lap pull
from Adam Byerman. Wohlrab put
up great fight and the champiofl
was pressed hard to win. Coming out
of the turn on the backstretch Mo-
Dougall got up even with the Jersey
City rider and the latter ran him ha1d
way up the bank The switch almost
, threw McDougall and Kaiser, who
: was following, went down as a result
OF Wohlrabs rough ride. Referees
Ross suspended Wohrab indefinitely
and disqualified him after he finished
| qpc0n6 The SlIflrOn rinc
The Tartar Stakes, Twenty-Five Mltss
tprofesslonaD-Won by A. Jackie clarK,s
Australia; Robert Spears, Australia, Sec
ond; Joseph A. Fogler, Brooklyn, third;
Fred Hill, Boston, fifth; George G. cam1
eron, New York. sixth. Time, som. Al 2-5s,
Martin Ryan, Newark, finished fourth,
rough riding. Winner of fve-mie prize,
7. O'Sulliyan Hehir, Australia; ten-mile,.
Frank cavanagh,, Newark; hfteen-miles
.Two,Thirds- Mile Handicap 0profession-
aD-Won by Robert Spears, Australia;
twenty-five yards, Frank Il. Kramer.
East Orange scratch scratch second Lloyd
third; Jacob Magin, Newark, sixty five
yards, fourth. Time, I'm. ~ Abs.
J Miss and Out Invitation professionals
Paul Heidrick, Newark second: Jay
Eaton, Elizabeth, third: Fred Il. keefe.
| Tasmania, fourth; Joseph G.. hapskys
! Newark, fifth Time Sm IL 4-5s. Disr
Three Mile Open Camateur)-won by
: Donald McDougall, Newark; Thomas
Smith, lryington, second; Aubrey Taylor,
Australia, third Edward Madden, New
ark, fourth. Time, en-. AS. Gus Wahi,
rab, Jersey City, finished second, but was
disqualified and suspended for rough rid
Ing, 3
one-Mile Repeehage Handicap tama-
teur)-Run In half-mile heats by each
field of handicap riders, with repechage
heat for second and third men. Heat
winners, 100 yard handicap. Fred Hell.
wig Newark; 140-yard handicap, Joseph
! A. Dowdall Newark; 125-yard handicapy
Ernest Pfohl, Newark; 115-yard handl.
cap, A. o. Lake Empire city Wheelmen.
100-yard handicap, G. Owich, Jersey City;
, S5-yard handicap, Walter Schee Oak Leaf
! A.. A.; 75-yard handicap Harry Cordes.
2 Irish American A. c.; 65-yard handicap,
dcap Edward Madden, Newark; 25-yarf
handicap, Harry Korser Bronx.
| Repeehage Heat, One Mlle--Won nv
2 Aubrey Taylor, Australia, twenty-fve
4 yards; Gus Wohlrab, Jersey City, twenty
1 FIVE yards, second; Michael Journey, Nut
ley, sixty-hye yards, third; Thomas Flan-
agan, Jersey City, 100 yards, fourthr
Time, en- l 2-5s. =
Final-Won by Harry Kaiser, Bronx,
) twenty-five yards, Donald McDougallsV
; Newark, scratch, second Aubrey lay
lor, Australia, twenty-five yards, thirds
Thomas Flanagan, Jersey City, 100 yards.
fourth; Ernest Pfohl, Newark, 125 yardsi
fifth. Time, I'm 5S 35s.
Two-Mile Novice-Won by George.
2 Weiss, Newark; Harry Branum, Newark.
I'm as A-s