The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-25
DoRAND0 FELL.
lcont,nuea from Page one.)


 
 o1ymnio games, but also got third. fourtf, and ninth places, ana, what ls mora. onr Indian beat the mucn -lauoeo Canadian Indian, Longboat' Welh w can forget what has gone before al though we will always feel tnat "o have been unfairly treated.
 Haves. the man who carried off the raca for America, naturally was very fired tonight, but he gave no signs or any i'll effects from his lonY run. Hayes ran d careful race. He was satisned to 70 along slowly until he had cov- cred nineteen miles, and then passsu into third place. keeping behind Her- feron until his opportunity came on the Ionr level At Warmwood Scrubs, after a hard climb uphill. When Dorando, Hefferon and Hayes reached the Scrubs, Dorando was 1-2 minutes ahead or Hefferon. who, in turn, was l-2 nm utes ahead Of Hayes Both the ltai- ian and the South African were limp ing badly, while Hayes was compara- lively fresh and still strong. When tha kmerican reached the level of the Scrubs, through which the runners made their way along eowpSths, ne could see the two leaders only a snort distance ahead of him, and he felt cer- tain from their gait that hey were about run out. He, therefore increased his speed and before he was through tha Scrubs, he had overtaken the South Afrtcan and had made a considerable gain on Dorando. The times taken at tha finish show how well Hayes suc- oAe6ad In making up the distance, fos, despite the assistance given the Italian, the American in the mile and halt diS- tance from the Scrubs to the Stadium, decreased the Italians lead from aoout ak minutes to less than minute and he was strong while ms opponent was completely undone.
 Tells of Race.
 Fofshaw, the second American 10 mn tsh. ana who was but four seconds and n fraction behind Hefferon, was wax ing about as fresh as ever and suherlng no ilI-effects from the race. He or all of the men who finished, probably has clearer Idea of what happened than any one else. He said to the Associated Press tonight:
 q was inc last man to leave Windsor. My instructions were to keep Tewania with me and if ] weakened to send Te- wania along to win the race if he could do so. l held back until about eleven miles from the finish. nursing Tewan- ina along, who was suffering from bad knees We passed men time after time, Duncan, the Englishman, who was expected to win the race, being left behind at the bridge.
 Hatch only passed me, but l over took him again. Hayes all the time was well to the front, hanging to tho heels of Dorando. never caught up with either he or Hefferon. After we had run twenty-one miles Tewanina showed signs of weakening. Then I pulled out and passed Simpson, tho Ca- nadian Indian, Tewanina doing like wise. We ran fast. too fast. in fact, with view Of taking the heart out of GQnaAtow A1 haA for this spurt, I could have overtaken Hefferon and won second place.
 We followed the plan adopted at previous Marathon races. eating a good breakfast of steak. following this with two raw eggs with some tea and loast. On the way we took nothing but water.
 Welton and Tewania, the other two Americans who finished. were too tired 70 talk tonight and Morrissey of the Mercury Athletic Club who did not hn- ahs would offer no excuse. It is known