The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

tette Travelled together until within a
few yards of the tape, when Nelson grad
4aiiy moved forward, crossing winner
Beebe and Chapman, Wisconsin men, took
second and third. But if victory looked
assured, it was when the quarter mile
bicycle race was pulled off, and the Sud-
heimer brothers added eight points to
the Gopher score card. The finish was
exceedingly pretty. The start was made
from the opposite side of the half+snile
track. George and Eddie Sudheime
made the jump right at the start, aad
held their positions close up to the tape
The crowd cheered and the brothers
finished so close thai many pronounced
1t dead heat. Eddie got the decision
and the Wisconsin men, Taylor and Cow
ley, retired to their dressing rooms 10
think it over. Fhe- time was "a 3-5
The lOO-yard dash was finished in 10 sec
onds fiat. Sem and MCGOWAN, of Wis
consln took the two first places, and
Bartlett, of Minnesota, was a close third.
The sprint was an exciting one, before
cheered
The mile run was a dead mans affair,
as 1t was not left In the men after
long trip in the hot sun. Game, of Min
Two big strapping Wisconsin men passed
MIN before the tape was reached. They
were Hahn and Mcfarland The first
named took first and the Minnesota man
dropped to third Warner and Void, the
Minnesota representatives in the mile
walk, were out of 1T before the first half
WoS Completed warner was OlSQudllHeU,
and Void evidently found the gait too
swift. BREEDS cen and Young, of WiscOn-
SIN, finished in order named, giving Wis
consin eight points, five for first and
three for second. kerum, of Visions n,
won the hammer throw, sending the
weight 102 feet. The record was not ac
cepted, however, and the trials were
gone through again. The second time La
rams. of Minnesota. won. sending the
missile 1O5 feet 4 inches. Lerum did not
touch this mark, but scored second.
Inc Inc 22O-yard hurdle race was another
wisconsin event. Shule and HelmholZ
captured first and second in a neck and
neck finish. with Bockman, the star Min
nesota sprinter third man. The time was
"a 20. Tate, of Minnesota, established G.
record of % feet II inches in the broad
Jump, and none of his competitors were
abe to touch it. Shule, of Wisconsin,
was second
The Wisconsin rooters pinned their faith
TO the crimson riders in the mile bike
race, with the belief that the size and
strength of the Wisconsin representatives
would offset the skill of the victors In
the first event At the pole the Sudheim-
ers took the lead, and the Wisconsin men
we're meyer dangerously near victory.
George Sudheimer crossed first, few
inches ahead Of Eddie.
Granke, of Wisconsin, put the shot 35
Ieet and inches. and was given first.
Mueller and La Fans, of Minnesota, put
lished by Granke, but could not touch it.
Mueller added three points to Minneso-
ta,s record by securing second place.
Wisconsin had things all their own way
in the 22O-yard dash. MCGOWAN led his
running mate, Sem, hot pace, and
Bockman, of Minnesota, was presented
with third place. Wheeler and Juneau,
OF Wisconsin, tied for first place in the
pole vault, touching feet inches.
The discus throwers were the center Of
considerable interest during the latter
part of the afternoon. The ancient Ro-
man test of skill and strength holds great
charms for the athlete, and Minnesota
excelled to marked degree in casting
the plate, Knowlton established a rec
ord of 1Oo feet inches, and Shepley, of
Minnesota, was close as second. Min
nesota took the high jump. Tate went
over feet inches. one of the best rec
ords made during the day. Wheeler, of
Wisconsin, made the match interesting,
securing second place. The SS0-yard run
was made against strong wind In 2:14A
Burdick, a Wisconsin Splinter. made the
record, and Nelson, of Minnesota, pressed
him hard at the tape. CaSseis, of the
Badger team took third.
About / 000 people attended. The sum-
mary of the race is as follows:
120-yard hurdle-First, Bockman, Min
nesota; second Shule, Wisconsin,; third
Sem, Wisconsin Time 16
| 440-yard run-First, Nelson, Minnesota
] second, Beebe, Wisconsin; third, Chap