Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
BAILEY DISPLAYS QUALITIES
THAT WON HIM BIKE CROWN

ride throughout, had little difficulty
in racing away tos victory. The final
of the open went to ALT Grenda, who
is just at the present time riding like
a champion. Paddy Hehir trailed
Grenda in for second place. Joe Fog
Ter was third, Reggie Mcnamara was
fourth and Frank Cavanagh fifth.
Spears, the fifth man in the race,
dropped out on the last lap with a
puncture.
Kramer surprised himself in the
ten-mile paced race. He went through
without being In trouble at any time
and he had lot left at the finish.
Goullet, who was supposed to have
one foot in the grave, also rode well,
and when he gained yards on Kra-
mer in the final lap, Goullet riding
unpaced, while Kramer was follow
ing Grenda and Hehir, his fastest
tandem team. A spill on the final
turn that caused Kramer to drop his
pace and run up the track to avoid
running into Grenda and Hehir, who
were careening all over the track
with a disabled tandem, also made
Goullet stop just as he drew up to
Kramer. This spoiled a great finish
to q very good race that was con-
tluuuGu III hllCoSs vi Cildel
made a heroic effort to hold the tan
dem up, but just as the homestretch
was reached 1t got beyond his con-
troll and as it crashed to the track
the rear end swung around and hit
Clark, who was coming with light
ming speed, throwing Clark to the
track.
In the early stages of the race the
pace was not fast, all three of the
riders having given their pacemakers
waiting orders. While it .7as prob
ably good judgment on the part of
Kramer and Goullet, it would seem
that Clark should have raced from
the start. Had he done so he would
probably have "corked" his oppo-
nents and won by q considerable
margin.
The track officials sprung a sur
prise on the invitation riders in the
unknown distance race by ringing
the bell on the third lap, long before
the riders believed the bell would
ring. This killed the schedules of
the several trains in the race, and
Jay Eaton, probably the only rider
in the race who was not teaming,
won the race. Willie Coburn finished
second and Norman Anderson and
Norman Hansen took third and
fourth money.
Harry Kaiser, the Bronx amateur,
won the two amateur races and out
classed the field Kaiser won the
Australian pursuit race after a hard
ride and then took the three-mile
handicap after riding alone from
scratch. The summaries:
Ten-Mile Match Race (tandem paced.
professionaD-Won by Frank l.. Kramer,
East ORANGE Alfred Goullet, Australia,
second: A. Jackie Clark, Australia, third.
Time, 20m. "a 3-5s.
One-Mile Match Race (amateur)-rn the
first heat Bill Bailey, Polytechnic Cycling
Club, London, defeated Donald McDou-
heat McDougalll defeated Bailey; time,
I'm. 1-5s. Final heat-Bailey defeated
McDougall; time, Pm. 35s.
Chenille Open professionalism by
Alfred Grenda, Tasmania; P. O'Sulllvan
Hehir, Australia, second; Joseph A. Fog
ler Brooklyn, third; Reginald Mcnamara,
Australia, fourth; Frank Cavanagh, New
ark, fifth. Time, I'm. ass.
Chenille Tandem (professionaD-Won
by liver Lawson. Salt Lake City, and
Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco; Alfred
Grenda, Tasmania, and P. O'Sulliyan He
hir, Australia, second; Fred Hill, Boston,
and George Cameron, New York. third;
Menus and John Bedall, Lynbrook, l.. l.,
IOurCn, Joseph a. fOSleT, DTOOhl5u, huu
Reginald Mcnamara, Australia, fifth.
Time, I'm las.
Unknown Distance Race Invitation,
professionaD-Won by jay Eaton, Eliza
beth; Willie Coburn, Newark, second;
Norman Anderson Denmark, fourth: Al
Halstead, London, fifth. Time, I'm. 25 2-5s
Distance. laps.
Three Mile Handicap (amateur)-Won
by Harry Kaiser, Bronx (scratch); Tommy
Smith, Irvington Gao ysrds), second; Fred
IT.. - til. U,I
ter Schlee. Oak Leaf A. A. (40 yards)
fourth; Frank Whitney, Newark Q6C
yards), fifth Time, en-. 24s.
Australian Pursuit sRace-Won by Harry
Kaiser Bronx; Gus Wohlrab, Jersey City,
third; Tommy Smith, irvington, fourth
Fred Weber, Newark, fifth. Time, 5m.
IA 2-5s. Distance. 2 miles . laps