The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

= : 8. s A xnaaa, ; < G. s.essz .s r;,,Y.
Th.rc hses-wo. ~ n -
s M erazea ?. A. &. rh-t S,r.
senls-ana, h~a,-won ~ g.
A G.: L1a1say sz1 Rarr.xs yn. ~ 4.
"a and neex Tor seooa1 pAa-' ~
c rssa' ss..-wen ,, E4s. Dse..o, r 4.
40 Is. - a. nasr1. Tina.
ne hrss heat In the hunr-ss s-,z..a.
out Hanasa. Y. ~ C. AZ y -.
"a A. A. c.. and Eddie Dickson ? = -
.ne men got q good starr ana ean,s ~.
.@s ~ .es Al RAPID pace. favcrea nv q
ssignf breeze. The curiosity az "a $50
ability MAS satisfied he ran IN. 80
morse and auggsd Dsckson's ssoats.- ~.
s0on one III suddenly 1swnes ar a..
crowd that the frsf heat va $500
itself Esio . great race between r1sexxc-
500 toyne. When the men can. trtr ~.
anlsa, last a,t@en Yards. Dickson main
nIs reputation by making Urea,
ef1ofN which landed him a usnrav Az
four feet Ia the remarkably sz~. ssra. =.
~ - when the crowd heard IN. tt,n.
enc were appraised OF the fact .hat i, /.
sfiai neat the record, if %. Ia. oesn hrok-
60. there xas a great shout Th4 .@eonA
nsAt vas snap for Connor Of n. ~
=. A. ana this made Il positive THAI ire
-. - '.sas woi.a ne1t Tor a fnlsh strus-
G'e III the NAL heat Nhe third n~.. A.
vsiorsc csose and pretty rae. rsrv,sen
fosHnSerg, Barrager and Brace Ro-.n-
oefs mad ,r5fs the best OF * snros.x aa,..
bui vas preset well toward FRA go ~
sosn Esrraser ard Brazse whsn rossr-
refs breasted the tape. Brax@e. rhe taird
niah. was not I'VE feet behind hin. II,
INF TIE race. He finished in good form,
notwithstanding this The ser7i-flnsl "a.
won oy eoY5s. with something sFke fv.
-set I'D Eas essere. The feature ns re
race was the n p and tuck struggle h.
tween Lindsay. s. A. c., ard Darrager. r
~ z. They crossed the line so lose to-
Es.1er taat !; was a sosa-up which xnn
NJ annoancs naent was made on second
place In this aeat, a. II had no bearing on
the final
Ine iinsi heat brought on. Rosenberg.
eonnor. dickson and coyne Prof Tren-
afnan snot tneIn of the mark In a fault
teas manner For the first fifty ysr!s IL
seemed az IL the men we're running ia a
Hne- just past the 1fry~yard mark Dick
son appeared 10 gain slightly. while Covn.
vas running very close second. Common
VINO mad the east side OF tho track was In
good form, cut los; ground. Rosenberg
vas Evidently ontclassea and no longer
figure. as a factor. AZ the tape came IN
Saeai Dickson, looking neither TO shs
n9i. left, increased his stride percepfieiy
aad fairly few. eheeresf on by the cries
OF the Tacoma Den, not 10 say anything
OF MS other admirers Connor's frieii1 Is
not 10 De ontdone. commenced cheering
him. and as he neared the tape he seemed
10 D. gaining ground. Dickson. however.
nav had she race In hand and touched the
iapo. strong a. a buck four feet IN ad-
vance OF Coyne, who led Connor by a mar
row margin A great shout went up when
II became known that eddie Dickson had
established a new record for the r. NJ A
by doing the hundred In 10 is in a final,
OF . soft track.
Throwin- I6-Pound Hammer
Won by Ed Flanagan. NJ A. A. c.. dis
lance, IL feet ! inches. III. r. HAYDEN
Port Townsend A, c.. second. distance. lii
feet. No third given Neither man took
his allotted number Of throws as IL was
not necessary In order TO win.
Running High Jump.
Won by Bert Kerrlgan. M. A. A c.,
highest Jump. 6 feet inches: Frank A.
kins. Y. N. c. A. second. highest f8m o,
feet inches. II. r.. Gould r. A c..
third. jump. feet inches. kerriEan and
Atkins Jumped OF tie for frs; and kerri-
gan won NJ s feet inches.
The feature Of the running high Jun o
contest was the work OF Frank Atkins
Y. II. G. A. who. without training and
Just after returning from his bridal trip 20
the East. tied the famous kerrsgan. OF the
NJ. A. A. c. al feet inches. within one
half inch OF the record which Is Held by
Kerrigan. Neither OF them was able 10
Jump Feet 2 inches so the bar was put
hack 20 feet inches. Bo,h failed 70 clear