Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
KRAMER SHOWS
HEELS TO GOULLET
Champion Takes Australians
Measure in Two Straight
Heats of Match Race.
MAC DOUGALL is IN FORM

all things are equal he is the master
OF Alfred Goullet in a bike race.
The Yankee won the match race
with the Australian in two straight
heats. Kramer outgeneraled and out.
rode Goullet. winning the first heat
from in front and then coming from
behind and winning the second heat
Kramer "hipped" Goullet in the
first heat and won with ease. but in
the second heat Goullet tried the
same tactics and 1t was far better
race, with Kramer being pressed to
his limit to win.
In the amateur races. Donald Mac
Dougall gathered all the honors by
taking both of the open races. The
quarter-mile championship was won
by the "champer" with little effort,
but in the three-n1ile handicap he
was so completely exhausted he was
lust able to hold the track on the last
lap. and when coming around the
turn into the home stretch rode off on
to the fiat several times and almost
fell 1t was a great ride and the lit
tie rider received a big ovation at the
finish.
Aft. Grenda took the half-mile open
for professionals in a driving finish,
with Joe Fogler and Jackie Clark.
In this race Grenda had the friendly
protection of Fogler and Hill, and
with such excellent protection the big
fellow sprinted a full lap and a half,
which preclued any attempt on the
part of Clark to come from his posi-
ton in the rear and win. Kramer
and tntullet did not compete in this
race. and Clark was the dangerous
man. Jackie put up a good ride and
made up yards of distance in the last
eighth. but the train" was too much
to overcome.
The two-mile pro" handicap was
pretty much a repetition of the ham
dicap of Decoration Day, in which the
limit men caught the scratch quartet
and won by a full lap. Elmer Collins
was the winner of this race. with
Worth Mitten second and Norman
Hansen, the ex-amateur. third. In
the battle between the backmarkers
for fourth money. Goullet put up a
great ride, coming from far in the
rear and nipping Grepda at the tape.
Goullet rode a faster last twelfth in
this race than he did in either heat OF
the match.
In the first heat Of the Kramer
Goullet match there was no attempt
made by the Australian to out1ockey
Kramer. Goullet wanted to ride his
race from the front, and he went from
the gun and assumed the lead, rid
ing slowly in front until lap and
half from the finish. At this point
Kramer made a bluff to go and Goul-
let picked up speed. Rounding the
turn into the home stretch Kramer
jumped the Australian and took the
lead Kramer was set on riding
from the front also, and he put all
his strength into that effort to gain
.he lead Once in front he eased and
ut Goullet come up alongside. In this
position Kramer jumped and stalled
N turn. and had Goullet at his
mercy. a faint smile on the cham
aion's face indicating the measure of
tecurity he felt in his position. He
won by half wheel length.
In the second heat Goullet was
again determined to ride from the
front. and he met with no opposition
when the time came, as Kramer had
declared his intention of riding his
race from behind. There was con-
siderable jockeying in this heat, with
Goullet getting decidedly the worst of
H. Riding in front Goullet started
his final effort a little more than a
lap from the finish. Kramer allowed
him to unwind at WILL forcing him at
times, but the Yankee never made a
real effort to come out until the head
of the homestretch was reached.
Twenty yards from the tape the
champion set sail, and in that short
distance made up over wheel length
and won by a foot. BY delaying his
sprint Kramer caused his admirers
considerable anxiety, which resulted
in a generous bestowal of applause
when he won.
Joe Fogler and Fred Hill had lit
tie difficulty in winning the tandem
pursuit match against Elmer Collins
and Alvin Loftes. The latter pair
were caught and passed on the third
mile. George Wiley was billed to
ride with Collins in this race. but
the middle-distance champion elected
TO remain in Boston to train for his
match at the opening of the new
Philadelphia track Thursday.
The amateur pursuit match between
AL Krushel, of Buffalo, and Willie
Hanley. of California, went to the
latter at the end, one mile and four
laps The summary of the races fol-
lows:
Two-Mile Invitation lprofessional-
~ l. f1yh Nf.xnra r-ly ar
ond, Fred Hill. Boston: third. FLOYD
Krebs. Newark: fourth. George Cameron.
New York. city; fifth; Ernest Jokus,
Newark Time. Am 81 los.
One Mile Match (professional-Fra
Kramer. East Orange. VS. Alfred Goullet
Australia. won by Kramer in straight
heats Times. 3m. II lbs. and I'm. "a los
Tandem Match Pursuit (professionan-
Joe Foger. Brooklyn. and Fred Hill.
Boston. VS.. Elmer Collins. Lynn. and
Alvin LOTUS. Providence, Time. Am. Us
distance. . miles i46 wards.
Quarter Mile National Championship
lamateur)-Won by Donald McDougall.
Newark second. William Hanley. San
francisco: = third: William Petit Rock
Vile Centre: fourth, Albert Krushel.
Buffalo time 20 LIS. First heat-Won
by william Hanley. San Francisco; sec
time 81 2-5s Second heat-won by John
Recbt BROOKLYN second Gilbert.
Frushel. Buffalo: time; Sis. Third beat
Won by F. Maddin Newark: second. G.
heat-won by Donald McDougall. New
ark: second. William Petit. Rockville
Centre: time 81 2-5s. First semi final
Won nv Donald McDougall. Newark; sec
ond William Hanley. San Fra ncisco:
time ais Second semi nv
Albert Krushel Buffalo, second. William
Petit Rockville Centre: time. 81 4-5s.
Three Mile Handicap lamateur)-Won
bv Donald McDougall. Newark Scratch:
second Julius Schmidt. Newark 1850
vardsl: third William Hanley. San Fran
ofc fri h RTpXpl
York city 1925 yardsl; fifth George
schaefer. Newark $3.50 YARDS. Time.
6m. 26F.
Two-Afile Bandicap fprotessionan-wo