davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
s2,5S9.OO
Summary Expenses

Summary Expenses
East Main Street paving ...S So
Days labor on streets
Expense Of Fire Company. 1@.E'
Hardware, lumber. brick. p. HiS.
Police expense ........... |.
Clerk. printing nc. 49,. 532.
Engineering ........... 2A2S2
Sundries -. ......... 3,925.26
Redemptic- !,,nds ..... 2,5S9.00
s2o,O5S.sO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
s2,S00.62
Police Account

Police Account
DIR.
To amt reed from VIM. Cop
ping, tax collector ......$1 ,334.S5
To amt. reed from Co.
treasurer ............. 43.l6
py amt. due John II. "a -
er, Treas. ..........'. 3's 10
sl,75846
~ am;. due John y. Xaul,-
er, last 81 u'hleIt ...... 1905
By amt. vouchers redeemed 1,566.41
$1,756.46
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
$1,756.46
Street Paving Account

DIR.
To amt reed from sale ''onds $9.500.00
CIR.
BY amt voucho mod. $S.1yS.t3
BY amt. du from j. u.
Kaucher rs. ......-.. '01.27
$9,500.00
smith NJ. McCrcight, Burgess. In ac-
count with thebroough of Reynolds
vile. Pa, the year ending March
1, 1903.
TC amt received from filcs,
licenses, &c. S222.OO
CIR.
By amt. Treasurer's receipt. S190.25
BY amt. due from Smith NJ
McCreight, Burgess ....... 31.75
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Light Account

DIR.
To Amt due from John II.
Kaucher, last settlement. IS 1S0.S5
To amt. reed from VIM.
Coping, tax collector. -. 2,533.45
To amt. received from Co.
Treasurer ............. S6.32
s2,8oo.82
CIR.
BY amt. vouchers redeemed s2,215,s9
BY amt. due from John II.
Kaucher, Treas. ......... 5s4.9S
o oan q O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
$6,gl1 60 1892 07
al on Cn
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA co.
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON 0''

]. M. NORRIS,
THOMAS WOOD.
Sworn and subscribed before me this sth
day OF March, 1909.
SMITH NJ. MCOREIGHT, Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 30, 1913.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Hardware, Lumber, Bricks, &C.

Hardware, Lumber, Bricks, &c.
Keystone Hardware Co. ...$212.70
Reynoldsville Hardware Co... 277.35
Reynoldsviile Lumber Co... 80.S5
Reynoldsville Brick & Tile Co. 324.89
Jos. Spears, sewer pipe ...,. 4.80
Lucas & Deible, plumbing. 4.89
H. A. Swab. repairing hose
mouse -. 1.7b
A. M. Myers, chain, &c. $50. 100
H. c. .Barto, electrical fixtures 1.25
J. & H. G. Deible, repairing,
HsfSsl p 1rcs fs whistle. 1e as.ss as.ss
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
s3,925.26
Redemption of Bonds

Redemption of Bonds
First Natl Bank, 10 bonds 100000
Certificate of Indebtedness. 100000
Interest on Bonds .... $500
State Tax on bonds ...... 1000
Coupons Redeemed MN. 494.00
20 an nn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
s9,5O0.O0

Itemized Statement of Expenses of
the Borough of Reynoldsville, Pa. sor
the year ending March 1, 1909.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
POEee account

PO,!2e account
DIR.
To amount due from VIM. Cop
ping last settlement, $50. ....S 47572
To amount duplicate. .......,.. =. 1,56949
To amt. so addition on
S4S2.64 ................. 24,63
s2.oss.s4
BY amt. seated tax returned. 7.19
BY amt generations ...... 1850
BY amt. % rebate on 1910
By 90 amt s% collectors per 4'''4
cent. on ss65.29 .......... 1870
cent mt on s14s.ss ...... -. 74sI
BY amt. SO collectors per
cent. on $617.27 ......... 26.86
BY amt. Treasurer's receipts 1,334.85
BY amt due from VIM. Cop
ping, collector .......... 621.1S
ss.oss.s4
Total Taxes outstanding for
Total taxes outstanding for
John II. Kaucher, Treasurer, in ac-
count with the borough OF Reynolds
Vile, Pa, for the year ending March
I, 1909.
Borough Account
DR..
10 amt due from John H.
Kaucher. last settlement..s 529.12
To amt. received from Co.
Treasurer. Iicehge ....... 10000
1sopaHdtr receiveds from state - . '''''' !
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

I'D. WOoDRlNG, Bwgess.
DIR.
L. amt reed from County
commissioners hall rent. 70 90 20 90
BY amt treasurers receipts 20 JC 70 100
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Sinking Fund Account.

To am due from VIM. Cop
ping, last settlement .....$ 310.08
To amt duplicate ......... 1,397.39
s45I.61 .......,..,..... 22.5s
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
$1,730.05
Water Account

To amt. due from VIM. Cop
ping, last settlement $150.49
To amt duplicate ..... 928.44
t. amt. so addition on
on s11S30 ........ 1887
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Bond Account
Hn

DIR.
To amt. due from VIM. Cop
ping, last settlement .$106.20
To amt. Duplicate .......... 46S.51
To amt. 20 addition on s161.SS 500
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Days Labor on Streets

Days Labor on Streets
G. w. Kline, Street Commits
sioner ..... 371.78
Albert Giong, 5th st curb :. 117.O0
Other labor on streets ..... 1928
other labor on sewers $50. 144.92
Team work. including cleaning sts 307 80
$I253.73
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

Cleaning Fire Apparatus ...$
Mittens for Fire Co. .....
State Relief Fund, 8 years.
Appropriation for Fire Co. :.
e. c. Burns, hauling fire ap-
paratus .............
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Auditors Statement
OF the Finances of Reynoldsville
Borough for the Year Ending
March 1, 1909.

John Eowiott, ex-Poor Overseer, in
account with the Borough of Rey-
noldsville, Pa for the year ending
March L. 1909.
DIR.
To amt balance in hands of
John Hewlett. Mar Z, 1904 1864
CIR.
BY Amt. balance in hands of
Wm. Coping, Tax Collector, in acct.
with the borough of Reynoldsville.
Pa. for the year ending March l,
1909
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Amount Of Road Improve

mum UupIIchIt' go ''''
t1SJ yS road Improvement
SO rebate. ......s ......
Sal 90 col. at 70 CON-. 90.
$40 65 col. at fiice 20 com. ..
Returned road imp. TO 90. Z
ExonerutiDus on road Imp.
Double charge on duplicate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
WOLGAST READY
TO MIX WITH
POWELL

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 20.--Aa
Wolgnas accompanied BY his man
aKor. Tom jones', ami a feather
weight known ne Hobo DouKhsrty
arrived from Lon Angeles yesterday
ana, after conference with SID
Hester and "a trip around town.
made preparations % take up train
ina quarters.
Tbs little fellow appeared 10 be
la good condition. daHpita the long
trip from New Drisaus
II appearances count for anything
then Mr. Lew Powell ia ia for the
toughest fiEhi ~ his caroer AT the
Coliseum on the uiRhi # November
~. for this Woisaaf boy 10 about a.
stout and tough a bit ~ fighting
machinery az Nnn Francisco fans
have ever seen. "A IL If the BULL
dog type lea build. wtth determine
ton and xum@neFs written ~ every
line ~ his face. Although just past
his majority. hs looks much yosins
er and woaid easily pass for lad
~ n or ~ That he has taken
much punishment u ahaNn by HIS
badly battered hose and the naiai,er
% scars on his face. Aside from his
physical appearance. the one dis
Inactive feature that sticks usst most
prominently II his great Confidence.
Some criticr would cali IL t1e cock
lncas of youth that inspires the Nil
wsukr~nn - believe that he ir In
yineible but whatever Il IL the
boy simply cannot help feeling that
ne can @hip any lightweight IN the
world N he figitA with the same
confidence and ftggr that b. lngnris
into hla conversation. there will be
aeme very interesting doinss at the
Coliseum a week from next Monday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
WALTER m'cREoIE COMING.

SPOKANE. Nov. 20 waiter Me-
Creole. manager ~ the Portland
beavers ~ hitting the high places
toward Portland today on his ar.
rival here yesterday. returning from
the Memphis meeting. ~ iearusd the
real facts u the action ~ the Coast
league masnates In barring tho
Northwestern league from Portland
After absorbing all % the avRilabis
dope ha said
I'm tired II California. and had
expected and yet hope 10 manage a
Portland Northwestern league club
next year
This country looks good 10 me
and honestly California is ~ rotten
Il even chokea an old warhorse like
me. You can say for me that I'm
with the Northwnsternsra In this
fight IA like 20 settle some Old
scores down there
Il wasn't 50 much surprised that
the Coast league voted out the
double club dan IN Portland. II
was the only thing they could do
Cal Ewing pulled of the biggest
'b0ner' Of his career when he let
the Northwestern league in there
last year. They are afraid 81 the
southwestern league now. It's Just
a question of nerve
The Northwestern can win II
they go into the battle right Part
land fans viii be with them nov
where they might not have bean
last summer. Tho play has come IN
Just right and tho Northwestern
League will never have another
chance as good ~ this 20 become 10
dependant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20


AmonE the I'll zoe plays { have
aessii on base bail fields IN q 100
games ~hich ! have reported gNo
individual featH stand vat abWTe all
others In M memory.
one was the catch Biu f.Anxe
made at Washington In days ~ the
old is-ciua iwagtie when ha
robbed Al setback VI home run
and broke down fhe fence after
catching the ball The other. an In.
field play. seems 90 fue even greater.
and for the exception % the fact
that cannot Tor The life ~ ME- RS.
member whether n maM Ciamsntm
~ Monte CROSS who hsi the ball.
she play is a. vivid nsw as il sxaa
thn day q WAS performed
The hero ~ tho play WAS Jimmy
CuUnors. then arr1nd hAHamaa ~
the Chicago club The game was
played IN 81 Louis. believe in
June 1895. but IN. srers book has
disappeared from my collection
and | cannot be certain.
Anyone who remembers the burn
Ina ~ Won der Ahs's great wooden
grand stand and summer garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Anyone who blows out the In
ter club smoker fufwewn urntnn
and Ballard. 20 be held next Monday
night. Will @r~ some fast mat and
ring work
In the igB boxing bout Valse. 81
Rentnn. viii 30 up against Charles
Peterson. ~ Ballard In the i7s
class ''fisiiieHhip" Reese. II nenton.
VIII mix Il with either Roy Brown
~ HiGulow Rsntan is not going 10
send a heavy SeiEiat. 80 that event
VIII not Show
In the wrestling matches. Mike
Cooper. 81 Renton. viii meet RAY
Mcknight. - Ballard. IN the igs
class. and OuEhtar ~ Rsnton. meets
flmgwtead An the ts6 sweat
IN addition 20 the regular wventN
there VIII be three other bouts he
tween members % n A. c. Port
hsus win box Trimble at lis pounds.
and the Irish viii clash when Fokar-
~ meets MCGEE at IFS pounds
Johneon and Graham will wrestle'
Mt 1875
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
OREGON VARSITY
WIN FROM the
AGGIES

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU-
GENE. Now 90. university OF Ore
gon defeated Oregon Agricultural
collage on the formers home grid
iron yesterday afternoon In one Of
the ficrceat and fastest games %
football that has ever been seen
here. Neither team scored until but
rs minutes of the second half re-
manned. when Oregon sent the ball
across twice In rapid succession.
Neither score resulted from straight
football. and the stone wall defense
Of the Aggles was the feature OF tho
game.
The first touchdown Was due to
a brilliant run by L.atourette. Orc
gon's fast quarter. who caught a
60 yard punt. and behind splendid
Interference ran the ball in IS yards
10 score.
Halfback Taylor was directly re-
sponsible for the second SCORE. He
grabbed a forward pass I'm Oregon
territory and ran Il In SO yards. be-
ing finally downed on the Aagies
s0-yard line An onside kick sue
cessfuily placed the ball on the is
yard line. from where Taylor car
ried Il across on a fake line buck
Taylor kicked both goals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
N NUMBER PLAYE RS
FOR The BIG
GAME

For the first time in the history
~ football IN the Northwest the
players Will be numbered In the
Thanksgiving game batwean wash
ington and oregon and key 10
their identity furnished the specta-
tors at the contest
This step toward making the king
OF college sports moro attractive TO
the spectators has long been urged
by many Interested IN the develop
ment % tho game, and for some
time has been under consideration
by tho powers In athlatics at wash
ington.
The argument advanced in favor
of the innovation IL that the onlooi,-
ers can follow the actions Of their
favorite players keep track Of the
man with the ball. note the flight OF
the oval I'm the various intricate
formations involving forward passes,
In short, get 90 know who's who In
a game.
The key TO this numerical ar
ranGsment 81 players will be found
In the souvenir book 60 be tiistrfb-
uted al the Thanksgiving day game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

will know the day. for II was upon
the day the stands burned that Con
nors made his wonderful stop
The afternoon Was beautiful.
clear. bright and warm. but not the
81 Louis brand OF warmth. 4 re-
member distinctly that Goo. Deck
ar, who died a few months ago. was
sitting with mo In the stand.
think IL was In the sixth inning, aud
Anson's team was leading by one
run. with ~. Louis runners on sec
ond and third and two out. that
either Cross or Clements was at
bat.
Arson. for some reason. was play
ing close along the line and near
to the base. which fact makes me
think Clements Was tho batter. as
no had a habit OF whipping fast
drives down the first base line, eape-
cinlly when a right handed pitcher
served him curve.
Tho batter hit true TO Anson'a ex-
pectations. but so fast that Arson,
diving with one hand. could not
get down In time 10 block the ball.
and 1t shot under him between soc
ond and third bounds. within two
feet OF tho foul line. II looked like
a certain two base hit, and the
crowd was roaring as the runners
raced homo.
Now. Jimmy connors never was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

congressman from oregon.
since Mceresise'n return "a Port
land, expeatant fans. Ahristte with
Indignation because 81 the coarse
chunk passrd out 90 him by Cat
Ewing and his gang. thought that
the Judge would chuck up his Coast
league franchise. Hut apparently
Mccredie win have several large
thinks before he takes that step
Tho Judge would plan Ia finally
fuse the Coast and Northwestern
leagues four clubs IN California
and four In tho Northwest.
Hut Ewing and his associates.
whatrvor bunk they iadied out %
Judge McCrafie. % not seaFu In
eiined 90 give tho Northwestern
league fair deal Ewing and those
IN control Of Coast league affairs
figure on an eight-elub affair. but
with five clubs in California aud
three In the Northwest Seattle.
spokane and Portland.
WHY
simply because Seattle - tho IL
nsRclai pivot % the baseball map
tn this neck ~ the woods. and Spo-
kane IL a good ball town. You may
wager a small sum that the Coast
era would like 90 have "a IN their
grasp u would be juicy plckinEs
for them
But Ewing need figure no longer
For he is Ia wrong Judge Me-
s'rssdie may believe that the Cali
f0rnia baseball crowd arc on the
level but "a a man rp 3 stump Il
would appear that they hurried tian
hooks into tha gentleman from ORE
gan with tho sole idea ~ driving
him out ~ baseball Portland l. a
very fair bail town. and II the
Judge werr persuaded % forfeit his
franchise and hts brother Walter
busted a. manager 10 the Portland
Coast league team Il would be love-
y biliiar5s-for Ewing and his fol-
lowers
A California man would BE- edRr4
IN to controi Portland ball and the
Wcbfpoters would receive a daisy
tanning
There n eternal war between
Duganle and titn California BUNCH
They nevsr will forgive Dug for
bringing about thai action which
forces ~FnhburiegM~ 10 stay Isl thn
outlaw league OF California from tYv8
70 four years That action keeps
a bunch u players out - the Cast
league and the native sons aFw
muehly prsvri thcrca,
~ ali odds. nothing drflniss viii
he done until Dug and tho Judge
set together. II vii b. several daya
before they talk over matters
But there's OuG thing certain II
Judge AcCrcdis dscidss TO Quit. ia
a nice wager that the North~ asssrn
hague goes outlaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
BASE BALLS GREATEST PLAY
AS / SAW 1T

q really great ball plAyrs. but he
could 49, % hiM lnft almost ms fast
as anyone The instant the hail
was ma he wan In action. aud Wo.
inE al too speed towards thn foul
line. trying 70 bead OF the han at
a ppini about 80 feet back ~ Arson
There did not seem 70 be a chance
IN = million f0r him fn get within
reaching distance II thr hall. and
indeed never before nor since have
seen anYasic get . hif like ~ when
the ball vas 20 Gloss "a the line
The hau sas passing conunra and
he had his back turned toward the
plate and seemed 20 DO chasing tho
bail. when. suddenly niApptnK with
hts right hand. be knocked the bali
sauar~iy IN hts iefi. and pIvotinw az
the nasne instant rut loose a vicious
throw ~ Arson which staggered the
~1rand ola Man. but retired the
runner ~ a run step
Ths crowd. which had hnen cheer
ms. stopped AZ VI pmraiYxsd and
FOR = fuu minute that BAN park waa
the anisteai ptaoe IN ~ Louis Then
came a frantic hurst 10 apnla sao.--
and over Il tho acrram - y woman
"a turmoil over on the first base
side - the grand stapda puff of
smoke and before the cheers. =
great save 81 flame was awsruins
the stands and the panic sfrfckrn
crowd was fighting 10 escape leap
ing like frightened sheep 70 feet
down 10 tho ground. ar struggling
down the high winding stairs AZ
the back ~ the stands
Fifteen minutes later the stands
AftH Htoossas fss4fa4
charrrd tiuiher land everyone for
got gnnnnv's great stop hien ~.
eraiiy s~t the stands nfire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
SPOKANE WINNER
OVER THE s. A C.

spokane carried off first honors
In the series OF boxing and wrestllns
events against the Waiting Seattle
Athletic club athletes last night
winning both Of the wrestling ana
ono OF the ring events
The boxing decisions were hair
line affairs. Seattle getting a shade
IN the l2b-pound bout, when Tom
Clark was returned winner oyar
Jack Kaye. The tables were turned
however, when Referee Douglas gaye
Bob Bracken tho decision over tnck
Novak In the isb-pound class.
In the 186pound wrestling chri.
Qasek OF Spokane won from Dil
Ward. the coast representative. whila
uoorge Dreohin OF Spokane won
from Evan Reese OF the 8. A. @. In
the other mat event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Ad wolEast. and the bout VII .
all probability be decided Al
Francisco.
The South Africa Football 49,
citation has asked England q -
a soccer team 10 the Cal<
spring.
II Speaker Cannon succeeds =
efforts TO buy the South Benz -
chise. he win transfer the tear
Danville. Ill. the speakers hoh'
Thomas Peulois Of Atlanta
training tor the discus thrss
other events at the Olympus
10 be held IN Athens In May. is
Sam Mcvsy and sid RusseI ~.
ney) have signed articles IN 49, 49,
for a 2o-round contest q \,
Weights. with four ounce E'ose
1900 a side and the best pufss
fered satisfactory to hoth 4
the money 20 be cut 90 PEI 4.
the winner and 40 per cent I"
loser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Seymour. Grifflths. McAlahon-
The game viii start promptly at
2 30 p. m. The game between thu
scrubs VIII be- started IN plenty uf
time 20 run " off before kick off
time Of the main event. Tickets are
selling like hot cakes and Manager
Mckay expects 60 have the biggest
crowd Of tho season at the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
NEXT BASEBALL
MOVE UP TO
M'CRED|f

n n IL J q q r 9
NJ 4 Gre a 10 and
President Dug
dale hold q heart
{ oh care pow
WOW q eletermln=
ed stride toward
In dopen q en- I
baseball viii be
dcfaFrs ed Il l.
only proper that
tho Judge consult
tho president Of
the league before
taking this in-
portant step, and
a. il highly i'm
portant that thu
u r . q I q = n 1
4 cal dipioulst-
icnily with Il Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

broadway and Lincoln high
schools will lime up tomorrow after
nooa "a what promises 60 bee the
hottest game of the season THE
loser will be cut % the Champion
ship hunt Tor this year and. as both
teams have a show of landing the
honofs. the fight should be % a
finish.
The Lincoln Broadway game al
WAYS has been tho best game Of
the season and this one bids fair
10 be the best one ever PLAYED. Two
years ago. when the first ono was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
BETTING SITUATION
TANGLED AT OAKLAND
nv RgruegG.

fornla law absolutely prohibits race
track gambling
Few Eastern Horses.
At thu present time there are 900
horses stabbed az the OAKLAND track
as against i.f00 at the sans time
iaht year. only two carloads 81
hornes have arrived from the East
the shipments belonging 10 Andy
aiakciey ana "Piunxrr'' MeManus
Tho former has AraEcs and Black
ford for his most prominent eandi-
dates. while MrAaniiN brought Jac-
auelinn. Dixie Dixon. Edith. Inez.
and five yoariinas n O. nedweil
10 here from I.afonia with Iorkey
TApiin. but he aid not bring any
horses Should the meeting here
prove nnccean. however, ne WIfl
ship most Of hts string, and a mum.
ber ~ eastern owners. Including Sam
Hildrrih. viii follSw suit
All the promient bookies that for.
merry Operated hers are on the
ground. Including Engstrpm HAHN.
Harlan. Joe Rose and others hut
they are all non cominitai aud re-
fuse 20 state whether or not they
will cut IN the opening day.
Good Fislos To-day.
The opening handicap has attract
Cd a good field hilf much below the
rlsids OF recent years IN ciRss itiach.
ford II the only New York candi-
date. and he was far from being
firHt class horse In tire East lie
will be ridden ~ Glass Horses
that raced IN Vancouver make 40
the balance Of tho field with the Va
crptlnn Of a couple from Ogden.
John Louis and ctsAriiEiisF ard col
Jack. who has been here aii sum
mer The fields Ia the opening
days card are all sell balanced. and
u the betting situation can be
cleared up the prospects are bright
for suecessfsi meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
SHORT SPORT

George Kennedy has arrived I'm
Montreal with two Turkish wrsst-
Terra.
Holmer, a Quebec runner. offers
Longboat handicap In Is. 20 or 26-
mile race, winner take all.
Owen Moran, OF England. sailed
Lor New York November is. His
tirst opponent he expects. will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
MARSH WINS RACE
FROM HENRI
ST. YVES

VANCOUVER. Nov so.--John d.
Marsh, the Winnipeg runner turned
the tables on Henri St Yves. tho
French Marathon champion. when
the pair hooked up here last night
In a l5-milo match race. Marsh,
who finished second to 1T. Yves In
the Seattle Marathon and the spo-
kane 2O-mile affair. showed "A world
Of speed last night and headed his
opponent from tho start
81. Yves hurt his ankle during tho
race, and, aft0r changing his shoe
at the fifth mile, ran TO the 10
mile post and then left the track
on the advice Of doctor. His
ankle and leg were badly strained,
Marsh finished strong, covering
the distance in 1;12.0s f.B. IL is
believed. however. that the 12-lap
track which was constructed around
the horse show arena. was nearly
half lap short 10 the mile.