Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
RUTT AND CLARK DIVIDE
HONORS AT VELODROME
"WeItmeiSter" Puts Up Great Ride for His
Victory in the James J.
FreeI Stakes"
JACKIE WINNER IN STRAIGHT HEATS

! which caused all but the Two men
who got first and second money TO
be shaken off.
Kaiser Again a Winner.
The Bronx star Harry Kaiser Won
the four-milc open, amateur, which
was married by spill in the final
sprint, in which several riders, tnelud-
ing Champion Donald McDougau.
went down. The crash came right in
front of the grandstand and was
spectacular miX-up Mono of the I'M
fortunate riders were injured how
ever Kaiser was In front at the
time of tho spill. and won rather
easily. with Eddie Madden second
and Willie Hanley and Walter
Schlee following in the order named.
The haudicaps in the half-mile
amateur were Of such proportions
the scratch men never had chance.
John Kaufman won this race, with
Chris Dotterweich, second. and Hugo
Henintz. third. The winner had
handicap of scvcnty-ilve Yards. the
time for the final was 81 a seconds
which accounts for the failure Of the
back men to run placed.
Flowers Much In Evidence.
The meet last night was replete
with floral offerings In the James
J. t'reel Stakes which was started
by the president of the Information
al Stereotypers and Electrotypers
Union i'm whose honor the race was
named. Rutt was presented with 4
bouquet of roses when he lined up
for the start and after the finish the
worlds champion was given larger
and more pretentious floral offering,
while Kramer was handed a bunch OF
carnations containing thirteen dozen
individual buds This was the gift OF
the Stercotypers Union. The union is
thirteen years old and Kramer Is the
thirteen times champion of America,
hence the thirteen dozen carnations.
The stereotypers and electrotypers,
who are here in convention, attended
the races in a body and there were
about 500 present. They enjoyed the
races immensely and gave their
president a good hand when he start
ed the stake race. The summaries:
one Mile Invitation professional
Won by liver Lawson. salt Lake city;
John Bedell, Lynbrodk, L. l., second;
George Cameron, New York. third; Lloyd
Thomas, salt Lake city, fourth: Floyd
krebs. Newark, fifth. Time. 2m.. 293Rs.,
one Mile Match Race, 4 Jackie Clark,
Australia, and Alfred Goullet, Australia
First heat, won by Clark; time, 3m. lbs.
last eighth mile, 12s. Second heat, won
by. Clark; time SIN. lis. last eighth
mile, rs,
Half Mile Handicap jamateurl Won by
John Kaufman, Newark 10 yards,
Chris Dotterweich, Newark 10 YARDS,
second; II. Helntz, Germany go YARDS,
third; Joe Bigler, Newark 40 YARDS,
fourth Time 12t5s.
james j. Freel Stakes One Mile Open
professional by Walter Rutt,
Germany; Alfred Grenda, Australia sec
opd; Frank L. Kramer. East Orange,
third; Frank Cavanagh. Newark. fourth;
Joseph Fogier, Brooklyn, fifth Time,
2m DIS. last eighth mile, LIS.
Three-Milc Open tamateur1-Non by
Harry Kaiser Bronx; Edw Madden,
Newark, second; W. Hanley, San Fran
cisco. third Walter Schlee Newark
fourth IL. Werner, Newark, nth. Time,
6m~ 1Ss. Winner OF most laps. Frank
Hhrenburg. lrvington.
International Stereotypers and Electro
typers' Union Handicap, Five Miles-Won
by Norman Anderson. Denmark t2l0
yards) Raymond Eaton, Elizabeth $50
yHrds), second; Robert Spears, Australia
C3o yards. third; Alfred Grenda, Tas-
mania go yards). fourth; Lloyd Thomas,
Snlt Lake City 40 yardsl, fifth. Time,
am. 5125s. Winner of most laps. Norman
Anderson.