davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-19

~OACH BIGLOW. with the great
est number of eN-star play
~ ers as assistants that has ever
gathered at New Haven. has finally
picked the Yale team as 1t will line up
against Harvard on Saturday Capt.
Bobby Burch will be back in the game,
and his very presence on the field In
yesterdays practice put more Of the
old-time fighting spirit into the Bull
dog eleven than any other thing ;h!s
fall.
Burch was back at his old position of
right end, while Logan played the other
end. These two men will start the
game on Saturday. with Fitzpatrick in
reserve. Pop" Corey. son of the Steel
Trust president. will be at the quarter
back position. While Hobbs will prob
ably go in at left tackle in place OF
Field. There is a possibility that Muir
ply may go in at right half, reserving
Wheaton until such time in the game
as a drop-kicker is needed. Wheaton
is Yale's best kicker, and the coaches
do not intend TO take chance of hav-
The evening world., 1908-11-19
CAPTAIN Burch StirS
Up the Yale Eleven

ing him injured early in the game II it
can be helped.
This will make the Yale lineup as
follows:
Left end. Logan: left tackle Hobbs:
left guard. Andrus; centre. Biddle; Eight
guard, Goebel; right tackle, Brides:
right end, Capt. Burch; quarterback.
Corey: left halfback. Philbtn: right
halfback. Wheaton; tullback. Coy.
Capt. Burch's work IN the snort time
he was in the scrmmage was highly
pleasing to the coaches and the under
graduates. Burch showed that his long
lay-off has not injured his playing abil-
ity in the least, and while his arm and
shoulder are still tritle stiff, he dis
plays all his old-time dash and ag-
gressiveness. Ted Coy took part in the
signal drill. but the coaches kept him
out OF the scrimmage for fear OF
possible injury.
The advance guard for the big game is
already pouring Into New Haven. The
supporters OF the Cambridge team have
barrels OF money that they are trying
10 get down on even terms. II being the
tirst time in years that the Crimson fol-
lowers have not asked for odds. In
fact there is so much Harvard money
in sight that the Cambridge bettors are
having hard times getting their money
DOWN.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
JOE THOMAS WILL SAIL
IF HE DEFEATS BURKE.

Joe Thomas will sail for England next
month.
Joe says that after he beats Sailor
Burke there will be no one in the East
for him to box and he is going abroad
in order to get fight at the National
Sporting Club. OF London, with a name
sake. Tom Thames, of Wales, whom the
pion middleweight. To hear the Engi;sh
fighters talk, Papke, Ketchel and the
other great middleweights here would
be easy for him.
However, Joe Thomas has a large
contract on his hands tomorrow night
at the Paramount A. {. with the marine
champion. The sailor says that II
Thomas goes abroad 1t will be with
decision against him. II don't want to
GO abroad" says Burke, for l am
after the winner of the Papke- ketchel
fight and I feel confident that If l can
get Papke again there will be a different
story.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
ORlSCOll BEATS
A FAST FIELD IN
THREE-MILE RACE.

Mike Driscoll. the speedy runner OF
the Mercury A. c., ran splendid race
in the three-mile hand!ca.. one OF the
feature events Of the ST. Gabrieis A.
at the Sixtyninth Regiment Armory
last night. Starting with handicap OF
twenty-five yards in a field of twenty
eight men, he ran like demon and won
by thirty yards, gaining .Aost Of 1t on
the last lap. George Bonhag. Of the
Irish-Amer!can A. c.. and J. J. Lee. OF
Boston. were the scratch men. Lee
caught Driscoll soon after the start. bu,
the latter raced away from nm al the
who had a l00-yard handicap. getting
second place. with Lee third. Driscoll $
time was Ism. 2-5s.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
Item Welcomed
BY Many Men

that no one need know 81 am .ncr ;
troubles, as The ingredients can be OBJ
tanned separately y, any well stocked
many different prescriptions are con.
stantIy being filled with them.
This Will prove a welcome bit OF in.
formation for all thus. who are over.
worked gloomy. respondent. nervous and
have trembling limbs. hear, paIpi,n-
tatiOn. dizziness. cold eNtTy-.rities. in
somnia. fear without cause ;Ifnidlty IN
naturally and nationally as others do.
because the treatment can be prepared
secretly NJ home and taken without any
ones knowledge
overworked office men and the many
victims OF society's late hours and dis
restorative they are in need OF.
II the reader decides to try II. get
three ounces OF ordinary syrup say
saparilla compound and one ounce
nmp"und fluid halmwort, mix, and let
stand TWO hours. then get one ounce
orTpound essence cardiol and one ounce
tncture cadomene mot cardalnoml. mix
al together, shak" well and take a ten
spoonful after each meal and one when
retiring.
certain well-known medical e,per,
asserts that thousands Of men and many
women are sufferers all because OF dor
fnant circulation .: the blood and
!orce, which beRets the most dreadru!
ymptoms and untold misery.
Most druggists keep these ingredi-
procured. the Prescription Products Co.
layton o., who prepare guaranteed ea-
;racts. essences. SC. especially for pre-
"rrIption filling, will supply them.
The evening world., 1908-11-19

BY John POLLOCK.

-ouR hundred fight fans ~ this
city went over ~ sre tie ilLht az
! Philadelphia Some went on a
roe, lal train which lef, Jersey Ci:y at
6li p. ~. Only lSl MADE the trip over
to Philadelphia, the balance going over
earlier IN the day. Three hundred and
ninety-eight came back on the train
which pulled into Jersey City at 2lo
A. NJ. This delegation bought al the
rlngsids seats. while the Quaker City
sports paid s. each for their tickets.
A Soon a, the train left The dspo, poker
games were Immediately started, while 9th
ers threw dice on the floor OF the train
There Nere alec aboard The boys with the
strap game, thres eara game and other ouncS
shss I'D a rusl,iHE basnssS feol.Hg The
Come oEs VAC thought shsS could beat the
sanAes,
Aitss the hattie yss OYER Mcfarland
eh4sN his arms aTy.nd AurphSb neck, and
khey Nalkel scNerA feet, caNtung Ike NO
friends RAo had nat eeen each other fnf
yes{a ANphy then iunaped out VI the rims
rkAs Nefarlsad vent around ths rlas
The evening world., 1908-11-19
Ringside Gossip of the
Murphy-McF 10

shaking hands with his admirers and IN
qu!riag = them II ne had won
When Mcfarland had DRESSED himself he
Went into Marphys dressing room, and.
shaking him by the hand. said Tommy,
YOU are a tough ITisaman, but WI. NJ 3or
tlEht you six rounds again. The ueGt LlHe
il Wall have, 10 be tWe'ye or twenty -2lE!g.
Good night"
When tho train pulled into Ptlsaslpaa
the man IN charge of the ca Is Of The rail-
road company yelled out to his drivers Get
rra ~, BOYS. here comes the I've ones. IN
a Few minute. every CAB was engaged and
OCCUPANTS charging them Just double rae
price aeY would 10 quaker CITY spor,
on zee iDefSl'r' , So AZ sSG bol lSatls @
bunch u tekt's. thinking they would s't
i6o.sa. Tor the Neg 'Y,6rs Sports had s!rtaiy
bought their t.ckeu While the Quaker cay
asked one New York spscuistor lJst sea
on k.s uekeA, Nh.le the Others we're GLAD 10
svli them Tor 70 oehIs al the end
While WAITING for Murphy and McFsrlsne
70 sHtsT the Tins .4tts lad whom ;hs crowd
three sanES. Toe See York sports tossed
money Into the ring ana when be hSd fla.
lsAsd hs had MADE more monsy than two Of
he preliminary ngteFs Eot for slukElHf each
etA.f AL AIouna hs Hns for siI ro1ea1.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
DorarCo Badly Ratified.

Right now he was bad ratified, as
you say here. and he began TO stagSer.
In fifty yards more he began to bend
at the side and slowly he sank down to
the ground.
men showed me back, but | fought.
got to my brothers side.
fell or the ground beside him and
called TO him in Italian 10 get up. He
knew my voice,
Get up, Dorando Get up. You will
win the great Marathon"
He didn't know Just where he was in
tried TO run. He didn't go far until ne
was running with one foot on the Gin
der path and another on the grass In
side. He lit the upright board separ-
ating them and fell again. l was at his
side again begging him to get up.
See" ! shouted in his ear. there's
the finish. the tape. get up and run"
wanted TO lift him up. /. excited. too,
Don't touch him. he can finish him
self"
/ tried hard to mike them keep their
hands off. but they would not. A
policeman drove me away.
BY this time Dorando's head had
He tried to push everybody away and
make his own way 10 the tape. but they
would not so, They held him lightly
by the elbows Some tried to push and
shove him on and in this way he fairly
skipped TO the finish and broke the
| tape us his body fell over II.
I Thought He'd Won, Wanted a Drink
lie was carried into the ambulance
room, happy. but not quite g ear in the
The evening world., 1908-11-19
When Loneboat Fell and stopped.

The fourth time Dorando caught Long
boat, the Indian stopped running and
began walking unsteadily. He soon fell
TO the ground. ! think 1t was on the
twenty-second mile when n motor car
came along and picked Longboat up
All this time Heiferan was in the lead
"a long lead--nearly a mile or to put
II In time, was minutes and ~ see
onds ahead Of Dorando at the twenty
second mile.
from the twenty-second to the twenty
third mile the road was up a long hill.
This told on Hefteran, and before the
twenty-third mile had been covered
Dorando could see him. He was only
minute and 40 seconds in front.
Three miles from home We had to
cross a small railroad bridge. Ii was
an od-fashioned bridge. 1t was uphill
on one side and down on the other
Here is where Dorando caught Iief-
feran. who was fast firing.
Give me a drink he was calling to
his attendant. and as he stopped 10 put
bottle of champagne to his mouth
my brother never looking at him. went
past him quickly.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
Football Gossip Picked
Up on Many Gridlrons

The Army regulars are even VITA the
scrubs for s4ae. ~ the trimmings the latter
have been s,h.g taeg N practice @ork
lately. In Snort period or practice the reg.
heavy scruo Inc al TO pieces, Tie line up
for the game against the Navy is still I'M.
positions.
That wise switch was made hy the Navy
team w.yn I2nes va tn..ed "a 70 an END
his work in practice. IN To- I'Idics' last
upcn practice VI the season he guarded tho
n elu.y bay. Jones seems eb'G to 1lNanle
re- "a! , a.most as VEL ,trHp n.s 1.sNN pes.,
great nelp 10 the team, as II gives - chance
10 use, the line oucking auiity " Clay In he
back field.
Michigan Will not have anv easy task
when ties tackle Syracuse N SATURDAY as
that team Is IN good share while Mi'niEa b
cllaFD0ne broken In tne IrnSsE3 yanil game
VIII OF course be unaDis 10 play, wAile =:
looks as II Capt, schultz, hlch.gcH'z OtsF
player. will also adorn the side lines.
The evening world., 1908-11-19

Of with the Leaders.
He was off with the leaders, and kept
right with them all the way. He was
running easily at an even pace. / was
on a bicycle, but didn't bother 'Dorando
until the tenth mile had been passed.
At that time he was running in fifth
position. Clark, Jack. Lord and Price
were in front of him. but not more than
ten yards separated each. They were
very closely punched in this order for
about two miles, or up TO the twelfth.
Here Jack staggered and stopped. He
had enough. and Dorando easily moved
up TO. fourth place.
Nothing happened then until the four
tenth mile. when poor Price fell. rolled
over and began to vomit. Dorando
p:lcI him, and said to me:
Loot. the poor Engltshman Is very
sick"
Looked the Winner Here.
Dorando now looked TO have the race
all his own way, when quickly from
behind there came another man.
Dorando said to me:
who Is he:"
l knew right away. 1t was Hefferan.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
D0RANO0'S OWN STORY Of THE GREAT MARATHON RACE

qualified and Hayes given the race.
afterward. Then he was isappointed.
He asked why he was disqua itied. and
l told him because he was helped. He
took it in good spirit and said:
didn't need any help. could get up
myself. saw others who fell during the
race picked up and allowed 10 continue.
won the race and nobody else. l broke
the trophy, but he came after me-
Dorando is here to re-run the Mara
thon with Hayes at Madison Square
Garden Thanksgiving eve. He had his
first try out yesterday at the Columbia
University track and covered ten
mi es at an hour gait. He wasn't the
least biz tired at the end. In four days
the .ace OF his ZEE.
The evening world., 1908-11-19
Sheppard and Hillman on
Teams in Round Robin IA CO

games of the Twentythlrd Regiment
in Brooklyn. The quartet that win run
in this first race OF the round roriU
series are the TWEEN. y-second Engineers
and the Thirteunlh Heavy Artillery. IL
the former team Is, frat Of all, Mel
Henry GissinG. Then Jim McEntee. one
OF the fastest indoor men IN the dis
tTict. and last r. Koch. whose quarter
mile work was q sensation last teason-
The evening world., 1908-11-19

Hayes ran strong toward the anish.
thinking at the time he had finished
second. The italian flag had been run
up and the Gnnouncers WSre saying:
ner'
In about fifteen minutes after ] heard
that on The American protest, which
had expected, my brother had been dis
The evening world., 1908-11-19

ute ana lOOheu AT
the time Of the race.
TOO slow" he said ,
It can go faster y
He then started the
wrong way-to the
right instead Of TO
the left. Officials.
policemen. e V er Y :
body shouted:
The other way,
Dorando, the other
way"
They turned him
this way and that
way until his head
began to swim. He
had 3iS more yards
The evening world., 1908-11-19


We're getting near
the sixteenth mile
another runner came
ZIP from behind with
good speed and went
ahead of ms. too.
This was Longboat.
the Indian. We knew
about him.
Dorando didn't try
to catch him. Like
Hefternan. he let
MN go, too. He
wanted 10 wait for a
OF. #,,1r 90. E..tzL
The evening world., 1908-11-19

mead He tnOugnt
he had won and lie
wildly cried:
Give me a drink,
n drink, ! want a
drink"
Fifty-e!ght seconds
after Dorando broke
the tape HAYES APP
peared In the sta
dunn. Ny rother
had been inside fully
eight and one-half
m ! ut es before,
complaining I h e n
that he had run too
glnNylV
The evening world., 1908-11-19

Both boys were fast as lightning, but
Mcfarland was far cooler than the Har-
lem lad. dis speed made Murphy miss
like an amateur except in the close
range work. 1t was in these free-for-ail
mixups that Tommy made good lie
fairly outfought Packey at close quar-
ters beating him back and forcing him
TO hold or co.er up. Both had moments
O. weakness from the punching. but
there wasn't a single knockdown scored
n the six rounds.
Big Crowd Jams Hall.
The fight started with all the frills
Of a championship. The National was
TANNED until not another spectator
could be squeezed through the doors.
It was a good. orderly crowd. that sat
patiently through lot OF ordinary
smuggling preliminaries and waited for
the main event without a murmur.
Even the introducing Of score OF
would-be challengers didn't disturb the
fans. and when Joe Cans climbed into
the ring In response to loud demand
he got a great hand.
Cans was the last one introduced. He
made a neat little speech. Il just came
over to see the entertainment" said
Joe. Il didn't come to challenge any
one" A voice from the gallery: will
you fight the winner"
mo" said Cans. waving his hand in
dissent.
A hashliGht photo was taken. and the
gallery voice announced: There goes
l. ~ Bailey's diamonds" As Bailey Is
locally celebrated for his collection Of
rocks" this brought down the house.
First Round Tame.
And the fight began. The first round
was shy Of real action. Murphy in
stantly landed a light left, and both
SPARED and tapped swiftly without TAX
ing chances. 1t was light, fast work,
with little hang decision on.
But in the second Packey Mcfarland
cut loose and took n decided lead He
kept tanning his left arm straight out,
pushing Tommy into corners, and then
trying to catch him with a vicious
right swing or uppercut. Murphy
blocked 500 well that few blows sgot
through, but the mauling with the left
that was always In his face started
damaged beside the cleancut Chicagoan.
Toward the end of the round Packey
got through Tommys guard with a
hard right to the jaw that shook him
up. Fighting his way out to mid-ring
Murphy mixed willingly. and uppercut
Mcfarland hard enough to jar him back
a foot or two. Murphy seemed more
worried over his show of blood than
anything else, and in the clnches wiped
his face across McFarland's shoulder
to note the effect.
Mcfarland Takes Lead.
Mcfarland started the third with a
savage rush. forcing Murphy TO the
ropes and nearly through them. Be.
fore Tommy could slide away McFar.
land whipped over right swing thai
got through his guard and staggered
him. "Oh. Pack, you're a pippin," cal
Hoped Philadelphia's chief rooter.
They fought around and around tn,
ring, Mcfarland trying TO keep Tomm,
backed up against the ropes and Muir
ply mixing it hard all the time Ono,
= Tommy caught him fairly on the jaw
with right swing that had the tru
sting In II, and Mcfarland reeled away
But he was back in an instant. weak
but just as furious as at the start. n
again. Try as he would Tommy coul
not hold him off. Murphy never too
The evening world., 1908-11-19
Italians Brother Tells for the First
Time Dramatic Story of the Run
ner's Experience
BY ULPIANO PIETRI,


by Dramatic
first only freak the
/ dis
qualified
his What
making something
to
Ing the rules
The evening world., 1908-11-19

ms W VIC
the race every run
ner had TO run the
first eight miles abb
solutely unattended.
No kind of assist
ance or advice could
be given to anybody
during this cary
stage. NV brother,
however. needed no
-.,S..,rrA arI Fnr
The evening world., 1908-11-19

Not since the great race between the
teams Of the Thirteenth and Twenty
third Regiments in 1906. In which Harry
Hllimans great Jump won out for
the former, mas such great military
relay strugglI been decided a. will
take place on saturday Night At the
The evening world., 1908-11-19
M'FARLAND BEATS
TOMMY MURPHY IN
FAST SIX ROUNDS
Pride Of Harlem" Makes a Game
Finish in Battle, but Western
Boy Outpoints Him.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.
Special to The Evening worldN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov io-Packy Mcfarland had Just shade
on Tommy Murphy last night 1t rafting sxound fight
full of desperate rallies and mxus that kept the packed of the
National A. c. in uproar.
Mcfarland stronger than Murphy He forced the fighting from
start finish bung into Tommy and throwing him up against the
ropes Mcfarland rough little too rough times. In fact
necessary to caution him buttng and then He kept head
low main object push Tommy into and then whale
q fraaio hand
The evening world., 1908-11-19

Without any extra speed he caught UP
to lIongooat, 1t seemed too easily.
The indian was tlred, but he wasn't
finished yet, and for five miles my
brother and he passed each other four
dllfernnt times
The evening world., 1908-11-19

Not. until now did Dorando put all his
speed into his legs. Now he began to
run hard and fast to the finish. He had
not seen Hayes and even until now he
has not seen Hayes. but would very
much like to-
The evening world., 1908-11-19
Hayes Not Yet In Siqht.

l went back quickly for a mile or
so to see where the second man was,
but couldn't see anybody. l rode back
than five minutes in front.
I was pleased and felt my brother was
so surely the winner that ! left him and
took short cut to the Stadium. /
but had trouble getting in. ! climbed
over a big gate and then, crazy like.
/ had to push my way through the
great crowd. Policemen tried to drive
with the megaphones had begun to
shout through them:
"Dorando, Dorando is in the Sta
dunn The crowd was excited
was puzzled. He stood still for min
The evening world., 1908-11-19

HnInnIHI waiter Z. Kelly. Lily Lena,
FIJI IiWluI Fun IN d Boarding House,"
1 lI(IL UVl Hill ROoney&Bent. VIM. Hawtrey
1 HSpnIi.. -. & Co, Hal Merritt. others.
ui IIA,InNR uLAhICE MAlNE, Me
1 I'LL HuMuuu ISTYRE & HEATH. Hyamb
MI Il0IUNU q McIntyre. Carl!n-Ottn 4
Nj Daily. .Jc. 90. Chas. r, SNnon. others
The evening world., 1908-11-19
Of with the Leaders.

that matter, go, little during the entire
The evening world., 1908-11-19

him go.
y want to keep my pace the same"
he said.
He was second then and was not
The evening world., 1908-11-19

lie was carried into the ambulance
room, happy, but not quite G ear in the
The evening world., 1908-11-19

shaking hands with his admirers and IN
lu!rias = them II ne had won.
The evening world., 1908-11-19

IOsI CT harrison a. Howard. Chss
lLOtn - Z. Il. Evans& Co., Fred LINDSAY
near Lex. Ave &Co,, Ida Fuller, u American
nav Ma. oir Dancers. Tuscany T had rs, sc
The evening world., 1908-11-19
KEITH & PROCTOR'S

TREMENDOUS sHoWs-ALL STARS.
9Th AVE. 1 2hsd W. RG ,;U g. lie, c r.
K'wav A. aSth ST. Ne!los, s Berlin Madcaps. Jull-
InIIn Nj loh. lllcL I{lnH 4 CO. Chns Kenna 8 9th
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-18
Improving a Sandy Road.

People who travel that part of the
Princeton and Elk River road in the
town of Baldwin between Jack Van
Alstein's and the Battle Brook road
can see what a little grading and a
coat of straw will do towards improv-
ing very sandy stretch of road. The
oats on both sides of this piece of
highway are growing nicely. When
the grain attains sufficient height it
can be cut and part of it applied to
the Travelled highway and part of it
can be saved for future use. Next
year the clover can be used for the
same purpose, and eventually this
will become a splendid piece of road.
Drivers of teams and automobiles are
earnestly requested to keep to the GEN.
ter Of the road-keep off the growing
grain. If the experiment proves a
success. and we certainly believe it
will, it will be demonstrated how easv
it is to improve and keep in good con-
dition the sandiest of sandy roads,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-18
Death of Leona Richards.

Leona, the 7-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richard OF
Dayton, died On Sunday evening,
June J., after an illness of three
weeks.
Funeral services were held on Tues.
day afternoon, June 9, in the Catholic
church and were attended by many
friends of the family and the. school
children. The white casket contain.
Ing the body was carried by six little
girls and was covered with a wealth
OF carnations, sweet peas, roses and
wreaths OF wild flowers placed upon il
by relatives, friends, school children
and teachers.
Leona Richard was one of the
brightest pupils in the primary de-
partment of the Dayton school and a
general favorite among her class.
mates. She possessed Movable dis
position and was in every way 4
model child. A father, mother.
brother and sister survive her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-18
A READY RESPONSE
Catholics of st. Edwards Parish con.
tribute Literally Toward EN-.
Enlistment of Church,
Erection of q New Edifice Is BEING
Talked of by nembers of the
Church Congregation.

over $1,000 in cash has been SUBJ
scrlbed for the purpose of installing
memorial windows in the St. Edward IS
Catholic church. This is more than is
required to replace every window in
the edifce, and the committee is highly
gratlfed at the ready response. In
fact the spirit of generosity has been
SO highly manifested that the build
ing Ola new church is being talked of.
The church has, upon many occasions,
proved inadequate to accommodate
the Worshipers and the congregation
is fast Increasing in number, therefore
a new edifce is necessity.
10 Father Levings, the genial. be-
loved and popular priest who presides
over the parish, is due the success of
st. Edwards church. He has, by his
untlrlng efforts, succeeded in bringing
the congregation up from a mere
handful, fguratively speaking, to it's
present number-a number of which
he might we'll feel proud.
A liberal response would un-
doubtedly be made to call for SUBJ
scrlptions to erect new Catholic
church in Princeton.