Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-12

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The heats of the Newark Thou
sand" were contested and out of themN
came all the best men now in train
ing. Only winners qualified for the
semi final, although there will be a
repechage heat out of which one semi
finalist will come The victors in
every instance showed to advantage,
Kramer. Goullet, Grenda, Clark,
Rupprecht, Fred Hill. Fogler and
Frank Cavanagh being the first home
in their heats The Thousand" will
be continued next Sunday and the
Sunday following, when the final,
with three qualifiers, will be run.
O.
Peter Drobach captured the two-
mile open invitation with Cameron. i,
Coburn, Mackay and Magin In the
money in the order named. In the
one-mile handicap. also an invitation
for the pros, Blatz was the winner,
with Triebel, John Bedell, Eddie Root
and Menus Bedell the collectors.
AS result of his actions in defying
Referee Ross and insisting on start
ing In the five-mile invitation race
for the professionals, Jay Eaton, the
old time rider. has been suspended
by Chairman r. +. Kelsey, of the
N c. A. Eaton, although along with
several others has told that he could
not ride came out when the men
lined up and took a position in the
field. He was warned to disnount by
the referee. but refused, ard argued
the latter rather boisterously in or
DER, no doubt, to attract attention and
create the impression that he was
being abused Manager Chapman.
with FIRE in his eye. finally gave or
ders to start the race, and Eaton quit
after going two miles.
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EatonI it seems. is in bad repute
at the sVelodrome. Manager Chap
man declares that he is continually
betting on the races, although he has
been both asked and warned to stop
it. Lately he has been acting as a.
sort of strike leader for the amateurs,
who have asked that their prizes be
Increased. Eaton has felt the law Of
the N, C. A. before and he knows
how it feels. For INDUCING in fake
race years ago he was suspended in
definitely, but finally got back into
good graces under the plea that he
WOULD behave. His latest ''didoes"
haye} got him into more trouble and
his Indefinite suspension this time
mayh be for good. 1t is perhaps just
as well to eliminate Eaton from
cycling. His old offense should never
have been condoned and his recent
disturbances are not beneficial to the
sport.
The amateur races brought out ths
usual keen contests, but the form
displayed by MacDougall, the worlds
! champion, was very disappointing
MacDougall, who gave promise last
season of becoming really great
rider, is said to be Sinking his train
| ing this year. and as result mis-
speed has left him. He finished third
| in the three-mile open, which was
won by Chester Smith. who also cap
tured the half mile handicap. Smith
showed such improvement that he
will have to lie seriously considered
as the coming amateur champion. He
has been racing a number of years
! and has always been near the top. II
NAV be that this is to be his year.
He is small and popular and he will
not lack for admirers from now on.
although Macnlougalfs friends still
have hopes for Dohald. The complete
summaries of the races follow:
Newark Thousand" thalf-mile trial
heats. heat winners only TO qhalify for
| Ana IN ba next SundaYb-f1TSL
| heat won by Alfred Goullet, Austrana' !
Floyd Krebs. Newark. second; time, I'M
u 4-5s Second heat won n, bg A aInn
| Mass, second; time, I'M II EOS; LhIrd
heat won by Edward Rupprecht, Newark !;
| jaw Eaton. Elizabeth, second; time, IN
R a,us, percy aa Lawrence, San Francisco,
second; time, I'm. 8 POS Fifth heat won
| by Joseph A. Eogler, Brooklyn Paddy
Hehir. Australia, second; time, I'm; 10 i,os.
tralia; Alvin I.oftes. Providence, second:
time, I'm. 10 Abs. seventh heat won by
Frank Cayanaugh. Newark: Peter Do 10
Eighth heat won by Frank T.: Kramer.
East Orange; Albert Crebs Salt Lake
City, second; time, I'm. ID 2-bs.
PROFESSIONAL First heat won by Gordon
Walker; Alfred Goullet, second; Paddy
Hehir, third: Ernie A Pye, fourth; JACKIE
Goullet: Paddy Hebir. second; Alfred
Brenda, third; Jackie Clark, fourth; Cor
don Walker, nth; Ernie A; Pye, sixth !
fred Grenda, Alfred Goullet, second:
Jackie Clark, third; Paddy. Hehir, fourth /;
Gordon Walker, fifth; Ernie A. Pye,
sixth: time, 2m. 24s. Winners by points,
Alfred Goullet, 10: Paddy Hehir, 3: AZ
fred Grenda, s; Gordon Walker, 2; Jackie
Two-Mile Invitation (professionaD-Wo on
by Peter Drobach, Boston: George g.
Cameron, New York. second; Willie Cos
Newark, fourth; Jacob Magin, Irvlngton,
fifth. Time, Am. 81 3-5s;
One Mile Handicap Invitation (profes-
sionaD-Won by Frank Blatz yers ,sg
city ono YARDS; Al Tr rebel Newark rl e1 "a
fscratch). fourth; Menus Bedel. Newark
t65 yards), fifth. Time, I'm: lbs.
Five Mile Invitation eprof,e,ssionna Il, :,
clark Australia second: Joseph A. Fog
Ter, brooklyn: third; John Bedell, New.
ark fourth; Frank L. Kramer, bast oy-
ange. fifth Time, ION. Us.
One-Third- Noyice-Won BY charles
Iiebundgutter, France; J. Schlee, New
ark, second Time, as;
II Half Mile Handicap (amateur)-W or. by
Chester Smith. Baldwin, L. |. go yards)
Tommy Smith; lryington tSS yarrds,,. sen sso
yards). third John Becht; Empire CITY
Wheelmen Gao yards). fourth. Time, 5Ss;
. Three-AIile Open (amateur)--W by
. Chester Smith, Baldwin l.. l.; Adam dam
MacDongall, Newark, third; Ernest Ohrt,
San Francisco, fourth. Time, om 20 SOS
CALIFORNIA HAS STRONG
TEAM EOp COIL GE MEET