St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-26
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS,
The Results of the First Day OF the
Bicycle Race.

In the bicycle race at Washington rink
John S. Princes record of 175 miles was
| broken by WOodside. Indeed. he broke
every record from AZ to 175 miles. Prince
made ~ miles in II hours, while WOodside
covered the distance in IL hours, As minutes.
Z % seconds. He made 145 miles in 9
hours, 40 minutes and 81 3-5 seconds. and
$50 miles in 10 hours, minutes and 81 3-5
seconds. Shock stood second when the ~
hours expired last night He had covered 1867
miles, being over seven and half miles be-
hind Woodside. Snyder stood third, Hard
wick fourth, Shaw fifth and Eek last. The
probabilities are that Eek will not start to-
day. lie claims that he is lame
Mile. Louise Armindo went ON
the track and gave exhibition
as she will continue to do during the week.
In fact she will be seen on the rink
each evening during the tOurna-
ment at $50. All the racers an
peared in good condition except Shaw and
Hardwick, who made rather a Door run.
WOOdside started out with a view of beat
ing the II hour record of II miles made by
John S. Prince, and his work from the
start pronounced the success which crowned
his efforts, for in II hours, IS min
utes and z 2-5 seconds he had
accomplished his I72d mile. He continued
until time was called at the end of the day.
when ia miles and Z laps were announced
amid much applause. Woodside rested but
twice during this weary run, the 40
gregate time thus consumed being but thirty
minutes. SchOck rode a very steady
wheel and created a favorable impression
from the start. He laid off several times.
taking about an hour altogether. He
was second best man throughout. Eek
suffered from sore foot, but hung to
his wheel until he made 100 miles. If his
condition does not improve he will not re-
sumo the run to-day. Snyder of FaribauIt
was an easy graceful runner, and there
were many who predicted that his steady
and busneSs-like method would even him a
very good place. Hardwick would
not trained for the event and was conse-
quently in poor shape. He continued to
improve during the evening, as did Shaw
whose ankles were lame after the recent
tWentY-slX-hour race with Mile. Armaindo.
Last night while making a squirt in an
attempt to pass SchOck, she took a disas-
trouS header. AT the turn she
shouted, 'POlep' and Schock pulled in but
quickly pulled out again, colliding with
the lady. She fell from her wheel and was
taken to the dressing-room Eek quickly
followed her and they appeared again a
halt hour later. ArimindO then gave an
exhibition run. Woodside has made
bad showing and has disappointed his
friends, who were of the opinion that he
would at least take third place.
THE NORTH STAR ToBoGGAN
club met at the Windsor house last night and
dircussed at some length the matter of en-
tertaining the st. Paul boys. A COM
mittee stated that from 200 to
400 could be expected if the
weather is propitiOus, when the North
Stars decide on coming. The club adj
journed indefinitely bnt with the under
standing that the sports from st. Paul
should be entertained like princes when the
blowout occurs.
G. M. Woodward of the Washington
university, st. Louis, the gentleman
who leetured recently in st. Paul,
has issued a circular setting forth
the contemplated classes for course in a
teachers manual training school, together
with the facilities for carrying on practical
work at the school. Numerous copies have
been received in st. Paul.