Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
GOULLET, BY GREAT RIDING,
LOOMS UP AS LIKELY CHAMP
Twice Defeats Frank Kramer at VeOdrOme Taking
Newark Thousand" and Three-miIe Event
While Thousands Cheer.
GRENDA NOT FAR BEHIND TITLEHOLDER AND AsPIRANT

wat us Ao4aVWUthf VI his htgIgEY
plainly showed that the race vas
not truly run. As the men came near
to the final stages Of the race. Kra-
mer. with Jackie Clark on his wheel.
was very near the front. Suddenly.
with two laps to go. from out OF tbs
clouds. apparently. comes a long, 1anik
streak OF humanity. Following IN his
wake are Fred Hi, Goullet ana
Joe Fogler. Hill had been pas
senger for some time. but Goullet
and Fogler hitened on as Grenda was
going BY them. AS this tow went
by Kramer. OF course. was henmed
in. and he was forced to back pedal
his way out. which he did. All the
while Grenda kept shooting for the
front and finally landed there, an6
Goullet and Hi. the passengers. were
in beautiful position when i cams
time 70 speed for home.
@
With such an advantage, the finish
was too soft to give Gouiiet any
worry. He bolted to the front when
the homestretch was reached and he
drew away from the bunch sk
tired riders around him as Y they
were tied to the track Between
times an un1oolked-for spectacle cams
into view. EHEopsie55iy out % Il Il. a7-
parently but riding like mad. was the
bold and desperate Kramer, and back
of him, holding on by his teeth, as I
were, was Clark. Like a streak
Kramer tore around the Mum ave-
nue. turn. closing the vast gap like
rife shot. Twas well for Gonllek
that he was out in front and on his
way. for. Kramer was riding over
everybody He came tearing down
the stretch, high up on the bank. Ike
thunderbolt. and got second when
nobody could imagine that he had a
chance TO be in the money. Clark.
also riding well. butted right IN On
Kramer, and looked to be a sure
third, but Fred Hill was given that
position Grenda was fifth. which
was wonderful after his long. hard
ride.
There was almost a war after the
races IN which Kramer and MacFar-
land were the armies. After much
wrangiing, MacFarland brought =
smile to Kramer's face by declaring.
IN much seriousness, that he had
nothing to do with Goullet or any
other rider, but that II Kramer Goul-
let and Grenda ever perpetratad any
team work on his track at Philadaa-
phia he would have them set down.
for life. That broke up the war
party, but Kramer let It be known
that he wouldn't take the worst Of
It any more.
IF there is to be teaming, thu
champion said to me. I'm satisfied.
for there is no better man at that
game than myself But won't stand
for any more Of that stuff which wzs
pulled off today. Me for q mate Il i
happens again."
which Is some threat when you
come to think OF it.
Donald MacDougan, for a worlds
champion, rode poorly yesterday IN
the amateur races. and, consequently,
he didn't fare very well. He was
/ beaten by Ernest Ohrt In pursuit
race. In which MacDougaii didn't try
a lick to win. A coming star and
| boy who may soon take MacDougall's
place is William Hanley, the Cali
fornia. That boy is showing rars
speed and excellent judgment, as Is
his brother Californian. Ohrt Hanley
| won the two-thirds-mile handicap
from the twenty-yard mark. and
MacDougall, from scratch. broke the
record of / minute IS seconds. held
by Marcus Hurley. doing the distance
in / minutes 16 As seconds, being
specially timed. Norman Hansen won
the three-mile amateur race. and ].
Waller captured the event for novice
riders. The summaries:
Newark Thousand professional. one
.
second, Frank L. Kramer, East oEaneas
third, Alfred Grenda, Australia. Time,
Haif-Mile Novice (amateur,-Wen By !.
Waller. Newark; second, Dan Pallacnias
New York. Time. I'm II LBS.
Two-Thirds of a Mile Handicap <amn-
teur)-Won by William Haniey, San
Francisco 30 yards; second, Donald Mac
Wohirab. Jersey City GO YARDS; fourth,
Norman Hansen. Denmark Go Saxds;
fifth William Petit, Rockville Centre 90
yards). Time. I'm. IS s-5s,
| Austria Ian Pursuit Match Race f1md-
teur)-Nou by Ernest 0hrt, san Fran
cisco; second. Donald MacDougali, New
ark Distance. % miles. Time. SzrA
Half Nile Handicap professionally Won
| by George Wiley. Syracuse go Tards3s
second, Ernest Jokus. Newark go yards1s
third, Jackie Clark, Australia (scfateh1:
fourth, Worth l. Mitten. Davenport 5so
yards: fifth. Floyd Krebs. Newark -
Two-Miie Invitation professionally Wen
by Frank Cayanagh, Newark; second
Fred Hill. Boston; third Finer 9 L Sci, Col
denee, fifth. George G. Cameron, New
York Time. Am. 80 2-5s
Three Mile Open (amateur)--Wou By
Norman Hansen. Denmark; second: Shes-
ter Smith, Long Island; third, William
Petit, Rockville Centre; fourth, Donald
MacDougall, Newark: fifth, Gus Woh1rnbs
Jersey City. Time. en-. 45s. WInner Of
| most laps-John Becht, Newark.
Three Mile Open professionally Won ~
Alfred Gouilet, Australia; second, Frank
Kramer, East Orange; third, Fred HILL
| Boston; fourth. Jackie Clark: AuztrRllas
fifth, Alfred Grenda, Australia. Tine.
6m. II 2-5s.
CRICKET SEASON SOON