The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-17


4 Great 0a0e - Basket naB lnss
Ev<nsng - shs r. ~ G. a.
team defeated 81. Msrtss fsss ~ve~s.~ :.
rhe T. n G A. gymnassum ia oae 81 ire
fastest ana most exciting games eyer
played tn fhts city The anAs score VS. -
10 points. eAch ride making = rexu1.r
Garrison finish When cnIy three rusn-
usss time remained In the second ha.s.
ana the score stood Is 70 q in favor Of Il.
T. Pa. w. Ewing Threw . Rass frcr,
REID This made he e. r score y. ard
how she supporters Of the caamrzors ala
shout their regulation cry TIE rsav
vent on. and Ia the very n~xs breath
Pnsiisps tossed the ball Into the basket sar
81. AArk's- Then another gel. wen, AN
which eQeated fnas OF tFs@ TO-. Par "a.
resumed. ard during she remaining rne-
ssenfa there WAS sonse Of abe xrrsf@~t
nusfIirs ever seen On basket baH r0oy.
Tae champions. however. were Ah~as. ard
played ike ssends 80 keep their spfsopens.
from scoring Tss BAH new very close TO
tofh goals in The last minute. bur failed
70 nnd q resting place. and when the
whistle sounded the champions had nor
been clipped OF their spurs
The game consisted Of two twenty
minute halves Al the start the rfrEted
Presbytersaas showed better team work
and forged ahead. Then 81. Marks took
\ sudden spurt and before the astonssasd
chs mpsons knew what had happened the
score was going against them. s.. Marks
MAS playing with confidence and her
chances Of winning were increasing every
moment the champions were rassiea and
eeasG not get their bearings Tne hail
closed with the score ISIS sn favor OF st.
Marks.
This viii not do said Capt. Bruhst
49, L. =.
OF perspIratioa from the en1 of nis nose
and looked Eert5as- Here. you fellows
iaye been Champions for three years ard
now you ies those fellows rom S.. Marks
Kes In and do yoa an. show 'sm Ia the
second half what you can do
Then the subdued champions marched
upon the floor. and at the given signal
commenced vigorous attack upon the
mighty 81. Marks men Perhaps IL might
be remarked here that under trying cir
eomstances. and especially when the score
- against you. IL IL a very difficult mat
ter to play . gentle. scientific game
some OF the players apparently wandered
back. once In . while az least. TO the Old
style. and this made things hotter, Slowly
the Y. P's forged ahead. Then the tide
turned. and St. Mark got TO the front.
Each time the fortune of war changed.
the '-rooteFs'' In the gallery shouted just
as they do ~ football game. The lim-
tied number of men made the play more
open. and every one could see distinctly
what was being done Finally the Z. Pa
got the best OF IL in the closing moments.
and when they heard the whistle blow and
realized that one more victory. and . hard
one at that. had been added TO their al
ready long LIST. they grinned from ear to
ear.
Tho makeup OF the teams was as fol-
lows:
United Presbytertan--Goai. Ward. A.
Ewing: center. Johnston. guard. A. and
Capt. Max Bruhst Substitute, Cathcart.
81. MaSk's--CoaI. Harlow. Elder. center.
Phillips. guard. Capt. FELTON,. Gilmore
score Of United Presbyterian: Goals
from fieId-By A. Brshst. ]. from deep
center. by A. Ewing. 2: by w. Ewing. 2.
by Johnston. l. fetal. ~ points.
Score of ST. Marks: Goa3 from field
BY Phillips. /. Fenton. X Harlow. /.
E.der i. Goals from foul on man
Thrown by Phillips. 2. thrown from %
foot mark Goal from foul on ball
Thrown by Phillips. !. Total score. q.
Fouis-By A. Bruhst. !; BY w. Ewing. S:
Johnston. 2. Harlow. 3: Elder. ].
Referee. r. &. Sharpe. umpires Prof.
Green and Superintendent Swift.