The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-16
Who s WHO IN
GUGGENHE|M' s
BIC MARATHON
Stars Form Sheet for the
Entries in the Ten Thou
sand Dollar Classic at
Dugdale's Park.

Here's who the entries IN tho
cugxonheim $4,000 Marathon are.
and what. In the opinion Of the
sporting editor Of Tho star. they
raay be expected 20 dot
Henri st. yves, holder OF the
worlds record for tho Marathon
distance In competition. A remark
able performer. always dangerous.
but inclined 70 be cNcitable and
wear himself out too early In The
race A good bet
John Hayes, fAvorite In tho sun
day race. Runs like ciockwork and
uses hts head Makes little eNer-
ton and looks like the winner.
John Marsh. holder Of tho world
record for the Marathon distance.
running aiones several minutes
faster than ST. Yves record. lie has
an excellent record. strong consti-
tuition ana uses hts head. Certain
90 show and may win.
Harry Mclean, the dark horse Of
the race. No accurate Information
can be secured on his performances
In races over 20 miles but he looks
good. Has made some remarkable
time in practice and has wonderful
stamina. For the Ions shot player.
Mclean h the candy.
William stanley. Danish cham
pion. Inclined To be too over~coufi-
dent. ard does not look like winning
material Possibly he may run sec-
ond or third II 81. Yves should col-
lapse. Not a bad bet at 5 70 g
win.
J. F. Fitzgerald. OF Calgary. an
excellent man az rs miles or under.
but Is unused to the Marathon dis
lance and looks like an outsider.
Should run fourth or nth.
Oscar Glow. long shot, should mol
finish better than firth or sixth.
Carl Birch. Peter Terway and J
Iodas. settling platers Not expected
to finish
wada. Japanese masher. 20 TO !
shot. but may finish
Alex Rowan and Art Burn. mol
expected 10 do much better than fin
ISL no NfaANEE - AAHMs
Between 100 and 100 men sat in
the blaachers ne pugdaie'H Park
Thursday afternoon and watched
Hayes. Marsh. ST. Yves and others
grind around the circular track.
Running like a woil balanced
piece 81 machinery. at the same
steady pace chewing gum and
showing no cxerti0n. a little fellow
with an American shield embroider-
ed I'm his track shirt attracted the
+ instant attention Of the spectator
Everybody knew It was Johnny
Hayes.
A slight figure. well Drowned.
running easily. proved TO be st
Yves. At first sight he appears To
be fraiI but the sturdy legs and
well developed chest show the first
conclusion TO he In error
A much larger man. sturdy In ap
pearance. and apparently expert
enced on the clnder path. who kept
a close eye on Hayes and ST. Yves
watching carefully their styles 81
running-John Marsh. they told the
newcomer
A sturdy young fellow who circIcd
around for ten laps at a hot pace.
leaving the others far behind. and
than stopped and walked occasion
ally. with a steady stride. was stan
ley. the Dane.
A man easily seen 20 be an Indian
who went around and around the
little track with stoical express
sion. little concerned over the other
runners. and who seemed TO have
started out 20 run and forgot 20
stop. was Harry Mclean. the Ar
izona Indian.
Another strange figure attracted
considerable comment among the
spectators He seemed decidedly
out OF place. Possibly as years old
and partially bald. ne covered be-
tween n and 20 miles without pans-
ing. Long before he finished no
appeared to be in distress and about
TO quit. but he plugged right ahead
and finished in excellent shape. He
was Charles Walters, Of Seattle. He
has not posted his forfeit 80 far. but
II II to be hoped he does. He would
probably not win. but his gameness
would add 70 the race.