Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-03

v.
who wanted to ride from the front.
again assumed that position. At a
lap and half from the finish Bailey
started his final effort and at the
same time Moretti and Clark had a
| little battle of their own for second
positic n. Moretti was rough and with
his superior weight and strength dis
| lodged Clark. Bailey was riding like
a winner as he crossed the tape with
a lap to go and on the backstretch
he pulled away from Moretti and
Clark. On the middle of the back
! stretch the English rider was leading
| by fully a length and a half but he
weakened on the last turn and Moret-
ii gradually pulled up on the leader.
Bailey battled hard in the last hun
dred yards and it was not until
couple of lengths before the finish
that Moretti looked like a possible
winner. Just before the tape was
reached Bailey waVered again and
Moretti put in the final kick that
landed him a victory by the smallest
of margins.
Rollins and Wohlrab Missing.
Two of the semi-finalists in the
amateur derby did not show at the
track and they will probably be sus-
pended for an uncomfortable period
I for their actions unless they can offer
a very good pair of alibis, The absent
ones were Luther Rollins, of Boston,
and Gus Wohlrab, of Jersey City.
With Rollins away Tommy Smith and
Art Spencer, the Canadian champion,
were the only starters in the first
semi-final. Spencer used very poor
judgment and Smith was an easy win
ner The Canadian is a big gear
rider and he should have been on his
way at bell, but he waited too long,
and when Smith jumped the Canuck
was left high and dry. Eddie Mad
den tried to steal away and win the
second semi-fipal. but McDougall,
with his great jump, was after Mad
den and drew up on him before he had
gone half a. lap. McDougall then
took the lead and won rather handily
with Madden second. Hanley, the
Californian, who was figured to be
dangerous, did not show anything
Kaiser had Taylor to beat in the third
heat and he won about as he pleased,
although little Taylor gave him bat
tie all the way.
Australians Win Holt Cup.
The Australians won the Holt cup,
and they won in a most convincing
manner. The Australian team was
composed of Clark, Goullet and
Grenda, and they worked together
admirably Clark did the greater part
of the pulling, and he was largely in
strumental in winning even though
he did not get a bouquet when the
race was over In the first heat the
Australians met the European team
of Rutt, Bailey and Moretti. Three
laps from the finish the Australians
got lined up in one, two, three order,
and Clark raced away from the Euro
peans. Moretti tried to pull Bailey
around to the front, but could not get
by Clark. Rutt was in the rear,
taking care of Goullet, and when the
final Issue came it was between
Goullet and Rutt. Rutt tried hard,
and pushed Goullet to the limit. The
Australians met the Americans in the
next heat. and they again showed
superior speed and judgment. Kramer,
Cavanagh and Lawson were on the
Yankee team, and 1t was Clark who
was the undoing of the Yankees.
Cavanagh was leading at three to go,
and was on his way home, but Clark
sailed around with his fellow country
men on. Kramer dropped on to Goul-
let as the Australian train came by.
Clark pulled for two laps, and then
Grenda took up the burden of the
Australasians. Goullet let Grenda
lead as long as possible and on
the back stretch went to the front
as Kramer made a bid to come out.
Kramer could do nothing after that
great pull and was content to follow
Goullet over the tape
Mcnamara Hurt.
A very bad spill occurred in the
final of the two thirds handicap.
Eight riders went down, and Reggie
a +oip a
bone, which will keep him out of the
game for two or three weeks. Floyd
Krebs, who is said to have caused
the SPILL looked like a winner, with
many yards to the good following the
spill, but Ray Eaton, after getting
Strengthened out, came on and won,
making up forty lengths. Spears and
Mcnamara had made great ride up
until the spill occurred, although they
were teaming, and Spears had pulled
his pal up to the field. Spears, Menus
Bedell and Johus were badly cut and
bruised in the fall.
MeDougall showed to advantage in
the open races and finished in front
of Champion Kaiser in both races.
The ex-champion was third in the
half-mile handicap, which was ridden
in better than record time, and he
won the miss and-out" race. The
summarizes
One Mile Worlds Sprint Cycling Derby
professional First semi final, won by
Frank L.; Kramer, East Orange; Iver
Lawson, Salt Lake City, second; Alfred
Grenda, Tasmania, third; time, SIN. 1875.
last eight, 12Hs. Second semi final, won
by Alfred Goullet, Australia; Rober:
Sefnrs hrd t%e sm w 5 RHt
eighth, lbs. Third semi final won BIZ
Cesare Moretti, Italy; Bill Bailey, Eng
land, second; Jackie Clark, Australia,
One-Mile Worlds Sprint Cycling Derby
(smateur)--Semi-f finals at half mile. First
semi final, won by Thomas Smith, Irving
ton; Arthur spencer, Toronto, second
time I'm, 2o%s. last eighth, 1Ss. Second
semi final, won by Donald McDougall,
Newark; Edward Madden, Newark, sec
ord; time, I'm. 5bs.; last eighth, 13s.
New York; Fred Taylor, Newark, second
time I'm. 1Zss. last eighth, 12abs.
One-Mile international Team Race (pro-
fessionaD America, Frank l.. Kramer.
Jackie Clark, Alfred Gouiiet, Alfred Gren-
da Europe, Bill Bailey, Walter Rutt,
Cesare Moretti. First heat won by Aus
tralia; Europe, second; time. Pm. 2625s.;
Australia; time, Pm. 92ss. last eighth, lbs.
Half Mile Handicap (amateur) Won by
John Dreher, Newark $50 YARDS; George
PAUL. Ne Mcn York 600 yards)' second
third; Felix Cambria, New York (S5
yards, fourth. Time, 54hs.
-thirds-Mile Handicap (profes
sional)-Won by Ray Eaton, Elizabeth
yards), second; Joseph Kopsky Newark
(75 yards, third; Martin Ryan, Newark
(45 yardsl, fourth Fred Hill, Boston 40
YARDS, fifth. Time, I'm. 1875.
MisSand Out tamateur)-Won by DON
aid McDougall, Newark; Fred Taylor,
Newark, second; Earl Adams, East Or
ange, third; Fred Weber Newark, fourth;
Harry Kaiser. New York, fifth. Dis