Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-05
FRANK KRAMER CRUSHES
ALI GOULLET'S AMBITIONS

rider had sufficient pace and they
will be matched again next Sunday
with nine pacing teams each, and
Kramer and all of the starters will be
doing duty as pacemakers.
Almost an Australian Field Day.
Had Goullet defeated Kramer in
their match the meet would have
been a regular field day for the Aus
tralian cyclists. Bob Spears account
ed for the half mile open, winning
after fine ride in which he displayed
more courage than he ever showed
before. Coming from a rear position
at the bell Spears rode around Law
son and Moretti, who were leading,
and won the victory by half length
with Moretti second and Lawson
third. AT the eighth pole Lawson
gave Spears a hot fight, and for the
moment Spears wavered. Then, to
the great surprise of those who know
him well, Spears fought on and went
by the Swede. There was nothing
much to 1t after that as Moretti was
sewed in a pocket until it was too
late for him to do much. Time and
again under the same conditions
Spears has quit, and it was a great
surprise when he battled to the end.
Moretti had a world of speed and he
might have been a winner had he
gotten under way before Spears closed
him in.
Hard Pursuit Races.
There were two pursuit races on
the card and they went much further
than expected, which resulted in turn
ing the meet into a nocturnal affair
before it reached a conclusion. Fred
Weber sprung a surprise by defeating
Champion Harry Kaiser in the anna
teur pursuit event, which went five
miles and four and three-quarter laps
before reaching an end. Lawson and
Drobach took the professional tan
dem pursuit race in five miles and
one-half lap after hard ride with
Cameron and Hills for several miles.
Grand Stand Judges" Wrong Again.
The unofficial judges in the grand
stand thought Donald McDougall was
robbed when Willie Hanley was
awarded the three-mile amateur
but they were mistaken
The mechanical judge and all of the
well-dressed gentlemen in the judges
stand picked Hanley and Hanley was
the winner. McDougall gave his
wheel great jump just before the
deceived the "grand-stand
Two Mile Novice (amateur)-Won by
W. q. Staehle, Newark; Al Baker, Nutley
second Otto Brock, Waterbury, Conn,
third. Time, ON. Is
One-Mile Match Race professionally !;
Frank Kramer, America, VS.. Alfred Goul-
let, lia-First heat, won by Alfred
Goullet; time, 3m. ass; last eighth mile,
12a6s. Second heat, won by Frank Kra-
mer, but declared no heat; restart won
by Frank Kramer; time, 3m. 49,; last
eighth mile, 12s. Third heat won by
Frank Kramer; time, BIN. 35s.; last
eighth mile, lbs.
Half Mile Open Observation-Disclosures by
Robert Spears, Australia; Cesare Moretti,
Italy, second; liver Lawson, Salt Lake
City, third George Cameron, New York,
Australian Pursuit Race (amateur)-
Won by Fred Weber, Newark; Harry
Kaiser, New York, second; Willie Han
ley, San Francisco, third; Donald Nc
Dougall, Newark, fourth. Distance,
miles AZ laps Time, lin. 562Ss.
Australian Pursuit Race professionally.
Won by Iver Lawson, Salt Lake City,
and Peter Drobach, Boston; Fred Hill,
Boston, and George Cameron, New York,
second; Robert Spears, Australia, and
Gordon Walker, Australia, third; Floyd
tria, fourth; Frank Cavanagh, Newark,
and Charles Piercy, Australia, fifth. Dis
lance, miles IL laps. Time, ION. POS.
Three Mile Handicap (amateur)-Won
by Willie Hanley, San Francisco 10
York (scratch), third; Henry Werner,
Newark (1S5 YARDS, fourth. Time, en-
2bs. Lap prize winner, Gus Klingel
Newark (245 yardsl.
Tandem Paced Match professionally :;
Fifteen Miles-Won by Reggie Mcnamara,
Oscar Egg, Switzerland, sec
ond. Time, 21m. S26s.