Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
CLARK AGAIN TO
III TACKLE KRAMER
Premier Cyclists Clash in
French Style Match Con-
test Tomorrow.
EI.LEGAARD's LAST RACE

There will be another battle be-
tween Jackie Clark and Frank ara
n1er at the Velodrome tomorrow ar
ternoon. This match was made or
the strength of Jackie's showing II
the duel of Thursday night, in which
he gave the champion the toughest
ride he ever had in a match race
Bv taking one heat of the matcn
Jackie accomplished more than any
other rider has done in many years
in this city. Both Clark and All Goul-
let have defeated the title-holder IN
matches on the New Haven track
which is small and affords the
rider who is leading at the bell
a tremendous advantage, especial
" il the leader reached the maj
lap without having to extend MIN
self to any extent in order to Sc
cure the premier position.
At New Haven the breaks are
everything and the result OF match
races on that track are not taken Sc
riously. This is not an alibi for Kra-
ner,s defeat there, for he has suffered
one defeat at the hands of clark
and Goullet. while he has taken them
into camp innumerable times in
matches on the same oval.
The race tomorrow Will be at one
mile. French style, which may ap-
pear to favor Trainer, but in view OF
Jaclxie's showing in his matches with
Thorwald Ellegaard, francesca Nerri
and other stars in recent french
STYLE matches, 1.-THE Rocket" will not
be handicapped by the change of
style. His matches with Kramer and
Goullet were paced, but the pace was
30 slow and for such small part OF
the race they were practically French
style races.
The other events on the card for to-
morrow are a three-mile open, half
mile handicap and a miss-and-out
race for the professionals, and half
mile open, three-mile handicap and a
one-mile novice for the amateurs.
Ellegaard will compete in the open
race. which will mark his last effort
in this country. The Dane is in bet
ter form and will probably show at
least a flash of his speed that has
won six worlds titles. At Philadel-
phia Thursday he defeated liver Law
son in straight heats of a match, and
Manager Floyd Mcfarland says the
Dane rode like a champion. The big
track afforded the veteran better
opportunity to operate his big gear
than the smaller Velodrome oval, and
he was right at home.
Goullet, ALT Grenda, Frank Cav
anagh, Paddy Hehir and Kramer and
Clark will start in the open in addi-
ton to Ellegaard and a big field of
pros of less prominence. There will
be two dollars up for each lap in the
race, which is double the amount of
the usual lap prizes. This is sure to
make the race fast all the way, and
the time for the three miles should be
far under six minutes.
In the handicap all of the pros"
will compete except Kramer and
Clark. Goullet will ride along from
scratch. Fred Keefe, a recent arri-
val from Australia, will make his in
itial appearance here in this race
II the National Cycling Association
approves the fines imposed by the
regulars" on the OUTLAWS" and the
latter make application for reinstate-
ment and pay their fines before to-
morrow they will probably be allowed
TO compete in the races at the Vel
odrome. The addition of Bob Spears
and Reggie Mcnamara, the Austria
lians. would add considerable interest
TO the races. Both of these riders
are classy sprinters and, no doubt.
they are fast enough to make things
interesting for the best of the "regu-
lars"
The amateurs would be more well
come than the pros" however. for
Champion Donald MacDougall out
classes the present field at the Vel
odrome and wins without much op-
position.