Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15

dlitt, Norway iMu. Finland fMu Hun
gary two. Austria one. Scr,la ono.
Porusal one ana Japan one.
The Canadian runners were ". -.
Forsythe. +. fabro. j. DulN and j..
Corkerey. ANA of these three finished
in the FIRST twenty
At exactly ten minutes to two the
runners were sent Off On thcir long
journey. The runners were formed
up In rows of seven and Immediately
after the starting pistol sounded the
whole pack spread out like mock OF
frightened geese. They had to run
800 meters, or almost completely
around the stadium track. before
starting out into the country The
Swedes. always ambitious starters
furnished nVc among the first ten who
disappeared through the exit under
the archway. The leaders in the
marathon reached the town Of stock q
sund about three miles from the start
IN the following order.
T. kohlemainen. Finland, A. Ahl-
green. sweden. G. Spcroni, Italy. X
*. Macarthur. South Africa. II. Dahl
berg, sweden sisgs jacobson. swe-
den; c. Anderson. sweden. q. Thorn
ros, Sweden.
The village OF Jaerfvn. about six
miles from the start, was attained by
the runners in unchanged order. The
first Of the United States men TO ar
rive there was Michael j. Ryan. /. A.
A. G., who occupied fourteenth place,
hut all the rest OF the United states
We're within striking distance and
were running Well.
At Turebcrg, fifteen kllometers
(about nine miles and three furlongs)
from the start, T. Kohlemainen, OF
Finland was stll in the lead, but Me
Arthur South Africa, had gone into
second place c. w. Gitshaw was
third; Lord, OF Great Britain, Was
fourth.
The leader kohlemainon. arrived
at Tureberg at forty two minutes
eleven seconds past two o'clock and
Michael j. Ryan at forty minutes
past ?, so that there was about four
minutes between them. Both the
South Africans. Macarthur and Git
shaw, with Lord. OF Great Britain,
We're together. only three seconds be-
hind the leader.
At Sollentune the turning point and
the half way mark. Gitshaw had TAX
en- the lead. T. Iiohlemainen, the
Finn. was next. fifteen seconds be-
hind. Macarthur was lying third, am
other twenty seconds away and Lord,
OF England fourth. a minute and a
quarter behind.
Spcroni, italy, was firth and All
green. Of Sweden, was sixth Git
shaw arrived at the turning point at
3 40. Jackson. of sweden, was sew
enth at Sollentunc. Boissiere. of
France eighth; j. Corkerey OF can
ada. ninth. Harry j. smith, of New
York city, unattached, tenth; Ryan
eleventh; Tewanina twelfth. Andrew
thirteenth; Joseph Erxle-
ben, Missouri Athletic club, four
teenth; G. Anderson. sweden. hf
teenth. T. Bergvall. Sweden. siS
teenth; II. Green. Great Britain. sew
J. Duffy, Canada. eieh
teenth, Thomas II. Lilley, North Dor
chester A. A.. nineteenth.
At Tureberg on the return Journey
about nine miles and three furlongs
from home GitshaW was still leading.
He arrived at 3;22;40. The Finn. II. /
* <ohiemainen, came next and Near |
hur was third. Spcroni, of italy, was
ourth
Piggott, the first American to reach
Tureherg arrived there at 3.27,3l.
seven furlongs before reaching stock
und, ON the return. Gitshaw stil re-
aimed his lead, but McArthur his fell
ow colonial had gone to second. The
american, Strobino, was third; jacob
on fourth. Then came J. DUFFY,
'anada smith, New York city, Te-
vanina. Stockalcxia, Erxleben, Cal
lgher Lilley and Piggott in the order
AIMED. Macarthur entered the sta
ium and traversed the $50 meters (
round the arena to the finish before
ftf
he entrance Strohino followed 200
ards behind the second man. Then
here was a long wait before another
unner appeared
Macarthur fell TO the ground after Z
g had passed the tape. Strogino,
owever, finished strong. He shook
ands With few friends and then a
alked Off modcstly
Stockaicxis was the fourth man to /
nsh j. DaffM Of Canada. ffth;
Eggs jacobson, Of sweden sixth j. j. II
allngher Of Yale, seventh, Joseph s
rxleben. Of Missouri Athletic club, q
/. Louis. eighth. Richard r. 'iggott, q
North Dorchester a. A., ninth "
)seph Forshaw, Ir., of Missouri Attn "
tic club, tenth T.. Faher Of can r.
la eleventh. Clarence H. Dcmar Of
Orth Dorchester A. A.. twelfth hols- n
ere Of France. ihtitc'nlhi H. 'htths q
England, fourteenth. Harry j. o
NTH, Of New York city, unattached Il
teentb W. IT, Forsythe. of canada
Louis Tewanina, Of car ~
Ne Indian school, seventeenth =,
lonas H. Lilley, of North porchcs- :,
r A. A.. eighteenth A. Townsend, !,
England. nineteenth, L. KiNieton, y,
Austria, twentieth +. Lord, ot ~
lgland tWonty-hrst j. Westbctg
Sweden twenty-second, A. simon r.
n. Of Norway. twcnty-third, G. An -,
rson. of sweden. twcnty-fourth, II. y,
T,akellaepoulos, Of Greece, twenty
III. II. j. .Dahlberg, of sweden
enty-slxth and |. Lundberg, Of Swe- WI
n. twenty y-seventh. as
tIalf an hour later after cham IN
gne had been opened in the dress
room. the African DELEGATIONS i'a
,ughi out the victors and bore them g"
,und the track the band playing
ntically. ''
strobino was fifteenth to the turn ~
around the Saint Sollcntuna Of
,rch which the runners rounded TN
retrac. their tracks Two Am"fi- We
~ were ahead Of him at that time ere
! he ran seven miles with TeWanina,
N ioined Kohlemaincn until lh' On
m droppcd far back In the rear hu
finished well up with the t"" col
dcrs and seemed 70 be ia mn'h ulo
Ter shape than either of them Tor cit
stopped to shake hands with "a lti
4 IL isl