The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-25

praise for their little harvest and the
preservation of their lives in those
days Of peril, little dreamed, perhaps,
that the program in 1908 would in
clude: i.
'The KetcheI-Pnpke fight for the
middleweight championship Mt
Frisco.
The AtteIl-welsh battle for the
featherweight title.
"The Pennsylvania-Cornell foot
ball game at philadelphia.
"The Grand Prize automobile
racing carnival at Savannah,
"Scores of football games, bas-
ketbail games, golf tournaments
Marathon runs, etc, etc."
And before making the trip to grand
fathers farm, to pitch into the turks,
the cranberry juice and all that, the
an opportunity of witnessing, an event
ulace on both sides of the Atlantic, tho
Hayes-Dorando race at Madison Square
Garden, New York, tonight.
How these athletes struggled In that
greatest Of all athletic contests, the Mara
thon race of the Olympic games, how Do
rando, the italian, collapsed within sight
twenty-six miles, and how the little Arneri-
can, coming strong, reached the goal while
his most formidable rival lay unconscious
On ul6 RTOuud. ID HOW WOItu5 ul6lOIy. ~
revival Of that Marathon race between this
winner and this near-winner should, conse-
quently, prove one of the greatest athletic
events of the year.
Football Games Galore.
Football constitutes a prominent part of
tomorrow's sporting calendar. Naturally
nual battle between tho P~ennsylvania and
Cornell ~elevens, which will be waged on
Franklin Field. Philadelphia. The Red and
though the Ithacans are expected to make
a grand showing. Unless Pennsy con.
ouers Cornell her claim to the football
championship for the season Of 1905 will
Newark Will not run short of Its holiday
sporting features. The football game of
most general interest VII be the clash be- sS
the Stevens Institute eleven at the Or
ange Oval in the morning; A number OF
varsity men are scheduled to appear In
the Tigers lineup. including Dowd. Nc
Gregor and McCrohan. all Of whom won
their mineral by playing. against Yale.
Feigenspan. the Newark boy. who came
Then there is tine annual game between
Newark High School and East Orange
land Field. The Championship OF the New
Jersey Interscholastic League hinges on the
outcome Of this struggle. Newark High
has has been 4,vs COMPELLED ~, ssS.r e v SeW TO ,n ssf tl,d ass,
to an outsider their chances are none too
glowing, the blue and white are hopeful Of
Wrestling the honors from The pressnt
giving Day, when the teams OF the same
schools clashed. the red and blu triumphed,
4 to 0, Captain Creede winning the Gay
for East Orange by kicking a goal from
the field.
Two Fights for Titles.
Two championship ring battles are g,
and Stanley Ketchel win meet for the third
time at Coffroth's Mission street arena u
the Golden City, to battle for the middle
points, but the Illinois Thunderboltn made
short work of his man In their second meet
ing. Papke will enter tomorrow's contest
guns" throughout the country pick him to
Abe Attell, the American featherweight
champion, and Freddie Welsh, one OF Eng
title tomorrow night at Los Angeles. A
draw seems to be the probable verdict.
Welsh is the only boy who has gained as
The little Briton In his native land. is con-
sidered better than Owen Moran. ana the
latter has twice fought. Attell to 4 stand.
still; Welsh is so confiaent O. victory ina
Attell he would never again set foot on MS
native soil.
The great automobile racing carnival at
Savannah also figures, as one OF the princi-
bal acts of tomorrow's show on the sport
ing stage. AT Yonkers there will be q
Marathon race, in which most OF the stars
who competed In THE EVENING STAR
RIM will start. Many cross-country runs are
also scheduled in this neighborhood, promi-
nent among them the fve-mile race OF the
Catholic Young Mems Diocesan Union,
which vii be startes is the aIss %STn,ns II
these affairs, and many more, the Pilgrim
Fathers might see tomorrow.