Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
ALI GOULLET ADDS 25-MILE
TITLE TO AUSTRALIAN LIST
AntipOdean Cyclist Slaves Off Mad Rush
of Walter Rutt in Final FurlOng
of Last Derby Event.
RUTT CAPTURES STRANGERS PRIZE

| effect, and there viii probably be no
more affairs of a like nature in the
! future. The fight did not cause any
| undue excitement in the stands and
order was maintained. Three blue
coats and Captain CORDIALLY, of the
| Seventh precinct, jumped across the
track and We're on the spot before two
| blows We're exchanged. But there
was nothing for them to do when
they reached the spot
! The one-miie tandem handicap was
ridden in SIS seconds under the
worlds record, which accounted for
the failure of the backmarkers and
Grenda and Walker who were on a
scratch. to get in the money The
four teams out on the long
marks worked together and main
tained art-breaking pace
throughout When they realized
that they were facing an i'm
possible task the teams of Fogler and
Lawson and Cameron and Thomas
/ tried to pull Grenda and Walker up
to within striking distance of the
leaders, but all they did was to pull
the "corkso of the scratch pair
McDousaIl Disqualified
Donald McDougalI was disqualified
after winning the one-mile open. anna
teur. Donald enjoyed a great pull"
from Gus Wohlrab, who was sus-
pended for failing to show up for the
seml-f1nals of the amateur champion
ship Wednesday night. This was tae
frst race Gus has ridden since his
suspension was raised, and it is for
tunate for him that the referee did
not set him down again Gus should
have been punished as well as Nc
Dougall, but the referee was very
kind to him. Willie Hanley, who
rode swathed in bandages and is suf-
fering from blood poisoning. finished
second and was awarded the race
That pull" which was started two
laps from the finish, killed whatever
chance Champion Harry Kaiser had
of winning the race. Wohrab and
McDougall swooped by the field, and
Kaiser was last in the scurrying that
followed to catch the leaders.
Gus Lang Had Help.
Walter Sehloe, ably assisted Gus
Lang, $40 yard man, in the three
mile amateur handicap, to win tho
race. Lang came up close to the
scratch men in the first lap, and
Schlee dropped back, and, after get
ting Lang ON his wheel, nursed him
along to the finish, Lang winning by
almost a full lap. Schlee was sus-
pended for a week and Lang got the
race, although he should have been
disqualified The referee asked Lang
If he had any agreement with Schlee,
and the youngster. who Is only Il
novice, said 81 never spoke to Schlee
in my life, although I have seen him
around the track. Why, he got in
my way all the time In that race. He
was trying to stall me-" Thus spake
the pure little simon-pure, but those
in the press stand heard him say, and
very plainly too, easy, Walter, easy,
you're going too fast" when Schlee
was trying to hold him even with the
leaders on the second mile. Gus is
good fabricator, and a lucky boy. The
summaries:
Twenty five Mile international Cham
REoRseP wter BY R Alfred G0He tsc Ags
Jackie Clark, Australia, third; John Be
dell, Newark, fourth. Time, GIN. SIS
-, strqnge % Prizs One = Mile tProfes-
Jackie Clark, Australia, second; Alfred
Grenda, Tasmania, third Alfred Goullet,
Australia, fourth. Time, 3m. Last
eighth, 114bs.
sional)-Won by Ernest .Jokus and ed
ward Rupprecht, Newark 100 yards)
Willie Coburn, Newark, and Jacob Magin,
Iryington $50 yardsl. second Floyd
ark 90 yards), third Norman Ander
son, Denmark, and Carlo Yanoni, italy
200 yards), fourth. Time I'm. 422Ss.
One Mile Open (Amateur)-Won by
Willie Hanley, San Francisco; Walter
Schlee, Newark, second Fred Taylor,
Newark, third; Harry Kaiser, New York,
fourth. Time, 2m. 35s
Three Mile Handicap (Amateur)-
by Gus Lang, Iryington (245 yards); r.
j. Whitney, n. Y. A. c. Q75 yards), sec
ond; Walter White, Newark GAO yards),
third; Arthur L. Kopp, East Orange (2i0
yards), fourth. Winner of the most
laps, Gus Lang. Time 6m. 24Ss.