Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
CAyANAGHA AND HILL BREAK
WORLDS MARK ON TANDEM

IN the first heat was not as fast, but
faster than was ever done before.
In the ten-mile tandem paced
match, in which ALT Goullet, All
Grenda and Joe Fogler were the
starters. CaVanagh SOL Hill again
came in for a large share of honor.
With sFogler having not an even
chance. apparently, in the race, the
now famous tandem team took Joe
ia tow four laps from the finish and
brought him through to victory, the
pacemal1ers of the two Australians
being cast aside by the riders when
they We're unable to hold the pace
set by Cavanagh and Hill. OH TO a
SOW start. which was apparently
agreeable TO the three starters, the
race was devoid of interest until the
start OF the fourth mile. From that
time on there was action and plenty
o. it until the spectacular finish end
ed the contest. The lead changed
continually, and there We're times
when all the three riders were very
weary from the hot pace. Three miles
from the finish Fogler was struggling
u hang on, but stuck to the task
gdmely and never gave his teams the
office to go easy. Goullet was rather
unfortunate in respect to pacemakers,
and many times was compelled to
follow in the wake OF his opponents
without the protection Of a tandem.
Grenda hooked on to the rear of Fog
Ter when the final dash was started
and stayed there until the middle of
the homestretch was reached. Shaken
or at that point. Grenda had just
enough left to take second place from
Gcullet. who had a hard ride in third
position for three laps Of very stiff
sprinting.
Signal Victory for Goullet.
Goullet scored a signal victory IN
TIE one-third- mile open and led the
way for Grenda, Spears, FOgler and
Kramer This was the first big open
race Goullet has won this year and
he showed the form of a year ago
when he was one of the most consist
ent winners in his class. Grenda was
second and Spears and Fogler rode
dead heat for third place. Kramer
was last Goullet got off in front at
the start, with Grenda second. Fogler
third and Kramer fourth, with Spears
OIL Kramer.
Kramer rode on the outside OF Fog
Ter for the first lap, and the high
ride on the outside with Goullet SET
ting a terrific pace had the champion
well tired. At the eighth pole Fogler
spiked KTamer's guns by riding out
the outside of Grenda and giving the
champion battle. Four high was too
much and Kramer never had
chance.
Spears. seeing that Kramer would
never get around. shot down on the
inside and took Grenda's wheel, white
Fcsler went further inside and tackled
on to Goullet. Kramer kept up the
battle until the tape was reached. but
Goullet had too much speed for any
rider to beat him from fourth posi-
tiCn. Fogler contended that he fin
isEed second TO Goullet and a photo
graph of the finish shows that Joe
has some ground for this contention.
Initial Victory for willie Coburn.
Willie Coburn won his first race of
the season by taking the two-nile in
vitation handicap. Old General
Villa Cameron was the hero of this
race and finished second. after a hard
ride. in which he caught the long
markers alone. Cameron simply had
to get in the money in this race to
hold the tranquility of his army, for
early in the contest he accidentally
caused Grassy Ryan, one of his field
marshals. to fail. Cameron was the
only back-marker to get mp and he
did 1t by riding as game race as
any rider ever rode. The rejuvenated
Charley Stein was third and Frank
Blatz the former amateur champion,
took fourth place.
Abruzzo Quite Dodger.
With a handicap OF practically lap
Duke Abruzzo. of Newark, won the
four-mile amateur handicap. And the
Duke can thank his ability to duck
anG dodge on a bicycle for his vic
tory. When the backmarkers saw
that Abruzzo and Johnny Kaufman
had an advantage Of full lap on
them and quite able to stick to the
finish. they made an effort TO put
them out of the race before the finish
and succeeded in knocking kaufman
down. AbruzZo managed to go
through this "bayonet' charge, a.
though he was elbowed and switched
until he was dizzy from his move
ments that rivaled the most insane
tango dance.
BY not overlooking the fact that
there was an extra lap to go after the
bell for the finish of the race for those
who were Tapped, Harry Kaiser went
on and won the second sprint, thus
taking second place. Willie Hanley,
Of California, trailed Kaiser in and
took third.
Victory for Kaiser.
Kaiser also accounted for the Aus
tralian pursuit race. after a hard
struggle with Gus Wohlrab, the Mo-
tordrome champion. Hanley was
third in this race. also. Charley Dol
lerWhieh won the novice race. The
summarizes
Two-mile Noyice-Won by Charles Dol
lerwelch. Newark; second, George Am
mon. Newark Time, Am. sos.
One-third Mile, Open professional
Won by Alfred Goullet, Australia; sec
ond Alfred Grrnde. Tasmania: third.
dead heat between Joseph \. FOgler.
Brooklyn and Robert Spears, Australia.
Time. IS is.
One Mile Match urofessional1-Fra
Kramer OF single wheel against Frank
Cavanagh and Fred Hi, on tandem. First
heat won by tandem team. Time Pm.
35s.. last one-eight-mile, II 3-5s. Second