Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-24
FOOTING IT.
THE PEDESTRIAN CONTEST ron
THE ASTLEY BELT. @t'
Rowell Still Maintaining His Lead--Guyon .
Good second-Weston Gradually APP
preaching tho Loaders-Soveral Of tho
! Contestants Already Out Of tho Race
Running at Loulsville-Defeat Of the
Providence Bali Club by Boston.
Pedestri0,stSt,s.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST

| IdG CdAMEAVNSd1T CONC66Ts
l New YoBK. Sept 29.-Thero fully ,0O%
people in the garden tonight At 9 o'clock
Guyon seemed to be the favorite. He was i,
first rate form and made several long and rapit
runs. Weston is developing strength and ap
pears to be full of fun and life. He ran ever,
few minutes and seemed particularly pleasant
when the band began playing. Rowen kept hil
lead and when any of his competitors com
menced closing up the gap he began at tn
mile at 7:l9 P. M. and was greeted with tremen
dous applause. Taylor looked thoroughly used
up. Panchot is not going on as we'll as usua
and is falling gradually behind. His friend.
fear that he will not even take place. Rowell
at one o'clock in the afternoon, had beaten the
best time on record. He finished 176 miles
and laps during SO hours, and Hazaers record
in London for the same time was 176 miles and
48 yards. .5 ,.i. ss''i', -, -
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The following was the
score at II O'clock: Weston, 1913; Rowell, 166;
Hazael, 14S; Guyon, 1872; Ennis. 1911; Panohot
1873; Merritt, 145; Hart, 1877; Krohne, lis;
Taylor, SO; jackson, 126. 81. -
A. o'clock the score stood: Weston, 1856
! Rowell, l76; Hazael, $50; Guyon, 159; Ennis,
1870: Panchot, 1855; Merritt. l52. Hart l46;
Taylor, %; Krohne, 1879; Jackson, 1874; 'Ferder-'
meyer, l15. stEfi EHs @}@ al
Score, 8 P. n:-Rowell POP, auyon 1856, Mer-
rift It's. Hazael ia, Hart 172, Weston 1854,
| AS. Ferdermeyer l28. Taylor 100.
New YORK, Sept. 23.-The score at 10 o'clock
stood: Weston 173, Rowcll 2ll. Hazael 176,
| Guyon 1874. Ennis l66, Panchot 154, Merritt
1874, Hart l8l, Krohne 154, Taylor 100, jackson
| 155, Ferdermeyer 142. Weston and Rowell
went side by side around the track for several
laps and received great applause. Weston
versing. His friends want him to stop it, but
he steadily refuses. The betting at 10 clock
was as follows: to against Rowell; 10 to 1,
Weston; 20 to l, Hazael; to l, Guyon; S to 1.
Hart; 1850 to !, Panchot; 40 to !, Ennis; 20 to
1000 to l, Taylor; 1000 to I, Ferdermeyer.
A. 10 o'clock Rowell had finished 2l1 miles,
being forty-6ve hours the track. This
| leaves him some six miles behind the best
score for the same time on record, which was
made by Blower Brown in London. Ennis has
recovered from his nausea and is walking we'll,
Score, II P. M.-Weston 173, Rowell 215,
Hazael $50, Guyon 1877, Ennis III, Panchot
174 Merritt 1873, Hart 1856. Krohne Isl, Taylor
100, Jackson 159, Ferdermeyer TAG.
Hazael walks rather stifay, and his left foot
is troubling him. He walks with only the
| right shoe. ElE@
Score, 10 o'olock-Weston l73, Rowell 215,
Hazael 1874, Guyon 200, Ennis IT'S. Panchot l54,
Merritt l99 Hart 1879, Krohne 16O, Taylor 100,
Jackson l60, Ferdermeyer 149.
Panchot went off the track about $50 and
| slept soundly for four hours, but noise then
disturbed him, and in order to obtain perfect
repose he left the garden and went to the Put
nam house. whore he was at midnight, soundly
sleeping. He will be on the track early In the
morning. Taylor is suffering from sore feet,
but will come on the track again.
Weston and Panchot are both in bed asleep.
Panchot went off at minutes past 10 hi.
| l54th mile, and Weston at 9.45, after COM
pletiug us miles. They will not come ON the
track for several hours. Roweu went off at
| 1856 after completing 2l5 miles. Guyon, as
he approached the completion of his 200th
mile, was greeted with great applause. He
turned the 20Oth mile at IL :S5. He is now just
10 miles behind Rowell. After finishing his
200th mile Guyon went to bed and will take a
long rest. i'"
New YORK, Sept. 23.-Weston announced that
on coming to the track after his present rest
he will commence running and will run con.
tinually to the end of the race, and avoid
walking altogether. Hart was in fine form
and began running after midnight, when he
had good clear track. Ennis also did some
good running at the same time, and Merritt
also displayed his powers.
Guyon 200, Hazael 1856, Ennis 1870, Panchot l54
Merritt 1877, Hart 1913, Krohne l6O, Taylor 100
Jackson 16O, Federmeyer $50. At o'clock the
only men on the track were Ennis Merritt and
Hart, the others having retired to take long
rest and others an hours nap.
Merritt made his 20Oth mile at 81 A. M. and
retired for the night. .-a.a..