Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

| JACKIE saw that ne could not get
more than a slight advantage, with
Goullet coming stronger with every
stride, he put his elbow in front Of
| Goullet's right arm, to prevent the
latter from pulling away. That they
were humping was plain. Finally.
| in desperation, Goullet took his hand
off the handlebars and, raising his
right arm, placed it in front of
| Clark's intruding elbow. This gave
Goullet chance to stave off Clark's
sprint, and they raced down the
homestretch SO close together they
might have been mounted on the
same machine. 1t was a wonderful
finish, and very fast, Goullet winning
by not more than five or six inches.
The time was u seconds fiat, but
| Clark's time was probably II 80 sec
onds, for he made up considerable
distance in the final eighth. Goullet
was given an ovation, and Clark was
| not forgotten. for he had made a
game and fine ride.
The disappointment Stakes
The heats and the final of the Dis
appointment Stakes" measured up to
the big race both in point of class
and competition, and the finishes were
wonderfully fast and close. Rutt,
! Clark, Grenda, Cavanagh, Fogler and
Drobach, the starters, is a field that
sparkles with class. F'ogler and Dro-
bach came together in the first heat
and Fogler, with more speed and a
better head. was an easy winner,
Drobach quitting on the final turn
when he saw he was beaten.
When Rutt and Grenda lined up
for the second heat the crowd drew
long breath and sat back in anti
cipation of great race. And it came
up fully to expectations. Grenda rode
from the front and Rutt let the Tas-
manian ride his own race, coming
out just after the eighth pole was
passed. Rutt came up fast, but could
not get his nose in front of Grenda.
Neck and neck they raced around the
final turn and down the homestretch
and just as the tape was reached
Rutt lifted up his front wheel and
| jumped it over the tape.
Clark met defeat by Cavanagh in
the third heat from riding as he did
in the semi-final with Goullet in the
big race. He let Cavanagh lead by
three lengths at the eighth and the
big fellow, upon seeing Clark's move,
made the most of the opportunity by
putting forth his best effort down the
backstretch. Clark made up the dis
lance. but did not have enough left
SlIDHS
and never wavered. winning by inches
only. In despera ton Clark bumped
Cavanagh five feet from the tape and
was riding right at the big fellow in
stead of following a straight course.
The crowd opposite the tape evident
ly expected another decision not to
their liking, but when it was an
nounced that Cayanagh was the win
ner. they were satisfied.
In the final Fogler got under way
with Rutt forcing him. and Cavanagh
riding back several lengths At the
eighth Rutt started his sprint and
passed Fogler down the backstretch.
CaYanagh on the outside and three
lengths away, started his sprint on
entering the backstretch and came
Ike rocket. He was travelling much
faster than Rutt and Fogler, and it
appeared as though he was going to
| go right on by and win by lengths.
Rutt came strong again when he saw
! Cavanagh and had enough left to
bring him home a winner 1t was
another close finish, and Cavanagh
lost by inches only.
Fast Three Mile Open.
The three mile open, in which liver
Lawson was the only star among the
starters, was a very fast race, the
time being 5 minutes 572-5 seconds.
| unusually good time for a race with
| out pacemaker. Fred Hill was the
winner, with Lloyd Thomas second
| and Lawson third. Lawson led on the
bell lap and looked like winner, but
he weakened from lack of form on
the final turn. Frank Cory, of Aus
tralia, who is showing good form of
late, won the miss and out" race,
with General Villa" Cameron Sec
ond and John Bedell and Norman
hanson following in the order named.
Victory for Harry Kaiser.
Harry Kaiser won the one-third-
mile open, amateur, in which Cham
pion McDougall and Eddie Madden
| finished in dead heat for second.
Walter Schlee, who was fourth, was
largely responsible for the champions
defeat. Schlee battled with MeDou-
gall for a lap, and the latter was too
tired to stall off Kaiser's attack.
| Kaiser was far back in the bunch and
would probably never have won had
McDougall not been forced to go al
most the entire distance in front.
John Dreher. of Newark, who is a
coming amateur, won the two-mile
handicap, with Julius Schmidt sec
ond and Tom Grimm third. None of
and there were number of spills. in
one of which McDougall fell. Kaiser
| made game effort alone to get the
| leaders, but ii was too much for the
| Bronx star. The summaries:
One third-Mle Open (amateur)-W Won
| by Harry Kaiser, New York; dead heat
between Donald McDougall and Eddie
Madden, Newark, for second place; Wal
ter Schlee, Newark. fourth. Time, 40bs.
Miss and Out (professionaD by
Frank CORY, Australia; George Cameron,
brook, third; Norman Hansen, Denmark,
fourth: Willie Coburn, Newark, fifth.
Time, I'm. los. Distance, three miles and
One Mile Semi Finals, Grand Prize OF
Newark Observation-Disclosures semi final,
won by Frank Kramer, East Orange; Joe
| Fogler, Brooklyn, second; Alfred Grenda,
third time sed 4m 1ss last
won by Bob Spears, Australia; Frank
Cavanagh, Newark, second; Walter Rutt,
Germany, third; time, BIN. los: last
by Alfred Goullet Australia Jackie
| Clark Australia, second; Peter Drobach
| South Boston. third; time, 3m. 24s.; last
eighth-mile, 12s. -
served for riders shut out in semi finals
OF Grand Prize of Newark)-Won by
| Walter Rutt Germany; Frank Cavanagh
Newark, second; Joe Fogler, Brooklyn
! mile, lbs.
Two-Mile Handicap (amateurl-W by
John Dreher, Newark $50 YARDS; Julius
| Schmidt, Newark (135 yards), second
Thomas Grimm, Irvington (160 yards(
third Walter White, Newark (1S0 YARDS
fourth. Time, Am. Is.
Three Mile Open (professionaD-Won
| by Fred Hill, Boston; Lloyd Thomas
| San Francisco, second; Iver Lawson, Salt
Lake City, third Jake Magin, Irvington
fourth; Gordon Walker, Australia, fifth
Time, 5m. 5726s.
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