davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
LONELY OLD PEOPLE.
How the sunset of Life May BE Made
Most Chsrminx.

There are mary elderly ladies'. whose
strength IS feeble. whose digestion =
poor ard for whom life has 10 pleasure
There are others who are ire very PIC
tgre Of heairh- Do you know why
II is not difficult 20 answer The truth
Is that healthy Old people are those who
possess the most vitality and whose
tfEestlon& are good. Women who are
weak il advanced years lack thAS vital
tsy. II they wosld be strong they must
gently stimulate the system Thousands
Of elderly people have discovered a w2y
Of doing this and some a-e giving others
rhe benefit ef fhef~ experience
Mr.. Alfred 2. Chapman. OF . Hanover
street. Baltimore. says My grand
mother. who f. now pas; 81 years 81 age.
has been using Dg1y's pure malt whisksy
for some time past and Il has acted al
most Ike 4 charm giving rer an ap-
petite and aiiayiuE al disorders OF the
stomach. / an convinced that Il = a
splendid thing for elderly people who re-
1nlFe tan5c as well sttEnulart"
Dr. :. Weir Mitchell recently SAID
he safest drink for people who wish 70
enjoy hale and hearty old age Is pure
whkskey. II should b. re-nenh eged,
however. that there Is only one absolute
~ pEre whiSkey. an. that Is purs = pure
matt u IL q pure. healthfui siimuiarr
which builds ~ the system. restores lest
vitality and makes weak people strong
and well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
LONG TRIP ON SKIS.
SEATTLE MANS ADVENTUROUS
VISIT TO THE MINES.
j. r. Hamilton Crosses the Mount
aims Southeast of Cle-Eium-Now
an Expert on snow shoes-A Pref
~ Copper Souvenir of the Battle
With the snow.

1T Hamilton of this city, returned last
week from trip which from the stand
point OF the novice was thrilling. IL was a
trip on snow SHOES. or skis. over the snow
cFusted mountains southeast OF Cie-Elum.
Mr.. Hamilton and the snowshoe were
strangers. Now they are well acquainted.
Mr. Hamilton was also brought into close
contact with the snow itself. on one or
two occasions he attempted invoiuntariiy
to force his head through - feet OF the
beautiful" but could not make IT, The
story OF the journey is best told by Mr..
Hamilton, as follows:
Accompanied by ID. X. Freeborne. Of
Tacoma, / left here March / AZ O'Clock in
the evening for Gle E.lum arriving shortly
before midnight our object was 10 look
at property Of the Anaconda OF Wash
lngton Copper a Gold Mining Company.
In Gle Elum we ged as a guide w. ID.
johnson. an expert on the skis. We arose
an Tuesday morning at o'clock and after
breakfast went TO size up the snow shoes.
which had been placed on the front porch.
Candles were melted, the shoes warmed
and oiled. A sleigh was loaded with blank
cts caps German socks and gum shoes.
our preparations being watched by almost
the entire population of CIe-Elum- We
rad 10 drive q miles southeast 20 a place
called Sfaford's and then travel three
miles on snow shoes TO the foot OF the
mountains nfF0ft the FtE4 NiEIH0
The last few miles OF the e were made
slowly, the snow being II or Is feet deep
and unbroken save by the mules Of gov
eminent survey party wintering az stat
fcrd's We reached Stafrord's at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and got out the shoes
for trial Freeborne had some previous
experience. bat / bad hard time. A pair
OF toggIeS were of considerable assistance.
but found in experience thai they were
little good.
"Ne were awakened al 2 o'clock Wedneo-
day morning and after a hearty breakfast
started. We took with as an iron tobog-
gan made purposely 20 bring out ore speed
mems IL WAS attached 10 so~foot rope.
ae toboggan weighed 81 pounds and after
an hours hard tng. Ia which we moved
about g feet. tae rope was cut and the TO-
bogEau slid ba-s toward StaTord's- 4 Hat
about two and n half miles further on.
covered with little knobs. gave vs. good
training before the mountain was struck.
Before starting Up the steep side we
bucklad ao-pounG packs securely on our
backs The elevation we proposed to cross
f. IN the Cascade range st tire foot Of MI.
stuart. on tire divide between Tcanaway
and Gle E.Iurn rivers. When we had gone
I'D 90 feet a furious snow storm came 20
bind our eyes and redoable our lsoors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
CALIFORNIA WILL SECEDE.
Members of the T.. \. W. Form . New
A~SoriafiQu.

SAN FRANCISCO. March H-it IS very
probable than the North California division
of the L. A. W. Will go out OF existence.
That fact was made evident at a meeting
last night OF the division board OF officers
The meeting MAS called chiefly 10 receive
the report Of kerrigan and Welch. dele
gates TO the national assembly. and the
seriousness OF the situation. caused by the
action of the assembly In treating Cali
fornia's requests so disdainfully had the
effect OF calling out large and very rep
resentative attendance.
weIch opened the proceedings by read
ing an exhaustive report OF the situation.
urging a enforcement Of the cycle racing
interests from the control OF the League
Of American Wheeimen. He advocated
different measures 10 afford relief, and sug-
geSted the California Associated Cycling
Clubs as the best means. He spoke at
some length after presenting his report.
and created mild sensation when he
stated that he would allow his member
ship I'm the l.. A. ". 10 lapse on April /.
Said he:
II represent the Bay City wheelmen on
this board and ] have 10 inform you. gen
tlemen. that on the ist OF April this club.
composed OF 15s league members. viii fail
20 renew their membership In the League
OF American Wneelmsn."
Chief Consul kerrigae followed this SEN
saticn with another. when he announced
that on March Is he would resign from the
executives office OF division consul. and on
April from the league proper. ]. :. Egan
stated that the Imperial Club. having fifty
two league members. would also allow It's
membership 20 lapse on April I. while
George II. Stratton informed the meeting
that the olympic Club wheelmen would
do likewise. Henry r. Wynne. of the Cal
ifornia Cycling Club. and vice consul Of
the division. said his club would follow
suit. and expressed the opinion that the
North California division IS on its last legs.
After adjournment an informal discus
sion was held. during which plan of ac-
tion was practically decided upon. II Is
the idea 10 have the California Associated
Cycle Clubs absorb the North California
division. In addition 10 the club mem
hership. II Is inte1ded to include individual
memberships throughout the state and
furnish all the advantages now furnished
by the league Each club Is TO have three
representatives upon the board OF COVER
nors. as in the present system. while the
membership in each company. outside the
clubs will organize and elect a delegate
10 the board
President Swain has called a special
meeting Of the association for next Friday
night 10 consider this question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

As We assembled the snow was light and
soft. sticking TO the skis. The summit was
reached IN the middle OF the afternoon
We had now 10 cross gully 20 another
summit where our journey ended.
Crossing tAls gully we met three men
who had gone into the mine several days
before after some ore. They were wading
in the q feet OF snow knee deep and draw
ing sled loaded with $50 pounds of native
copper. One OF the three. Jack dTiffin, has
had on snow shoes every year bur two In
the last twenty. They were greatly sur
prised 20 me. knowing my inexperience.
They intended Juggling the sled 10 the sum-
NIT We had just left. and leaving - there
return 10 the second summit where the
stove pipe Of n cabin could be seen sticking
from the snow.
we reached the cabin late IN tie after
noon. Johnson. who got there first. was
found eating cold meat from a skillet and
drinking cold coffee. We went at IL. too.
our appetites TOO keen 90 wait FOR a fire.
on came our shoes and wet socks and
good IRE was soon making its grateful
warmth felt, The other three men arrived
later and we burned cord Of stove wood
listening 10 their stories OF snowshoeing
in the mountains. We slept three men In
a bunk and o. clock next morning were
turned out 20 bid good-by to Griffin and his
companions as they started for home We
spent tn. day examining a tunnel about 80
feet from the cabin. from which the copper
ore is being taken. We found plenty OF orc
on the dump and secured some good specl-
mems.
1--WE started hack next morning with our
packs increased 20 50 pounds. but the snow
was 50 light that each had to rid himself
OF several pounds. From the FIRST summit
after leaving the cabin johnson started
first. then Freeborne and lastly myself.
The first - rods were all right, then tho
pack seemed 20 slide over TO one side. and
as / strove franticaily 10 recover with ths
aid OF my long balance pcle. over ! went.
When met the others. snow covering my
head and shoulders they stopped for A
laugh a. my expense. Then ON like a dart.
I fell three times before gaining the SUM
NIT leading for home. Tine noun ain side
stretched down for it miles AZ an eieva-
ton OF 80 feet. This time I pat my pole
between my legs. hobby horse fashion.
Forty rods down the pole became en-
tangled and "a I raised az 20 free myself
the snow IN front seemed 20 raise too. and
] was buried beneath II. my feet kicking
IN the air. II was genuine header. There
vas no more failing after that. seemed
able 20 ride any place. Sometimes We
could look down 90 feet, and ws shot
curves like railroad train.
We reached Stsnord's that afternoon at
o'clock and learned that the three men
with sheds had been ahead Of us bu. few
hours. They had slept out one night IN
the snow. Al Cle-Elum the ore was packed
and shipped TO Spokane"
Mr. Hamilton shows as souvenir Of the
trip charm OF native copper. on one aide
IL shows the Masonic and Knights Of Py-
thias emhlems and on the other the sons
OF Veterans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

ten-1.tle run WAS zhanso-ess ans a. sub
sfitute the champion took f7ttsen-nsi1uss
walk around his quarters. About - o'ciocx
Re began the work OF the day. White hsv-
ing decided thai the afternoon shall -
given up 20 short walks and resting. Cor
bert went az the wrist machine nTst. Civ
ting IL about 6fteea minutes attention. and
then spent twenty minutes punching the
bag.
Despite the cold. dismal weather. a good
sized crowd managed 70 reach the springs
before the training began. ard shivered IN
the raw air for the two hours the exhihi-
ton lasted. White allowed nut three
Eaues OF hard ball. ard IS CprAett and
Brother joe succeeded IN taking the
three straight from their opponents. the
Champion went az his boxing 81 excellent
huro- McEyev was given TIE 6rst ro1nt
ard for three minutes was roughly handled
in wrestling bout fast enough 70 set the
spectators cheering. joe Corhett spared
a round Jsfyries followed fo- three min
utes aud then Woods. with his swollen
face and pufTv pneumatic heaGrear. was
taken on for the hardest work ~ The day.
Corbett continued his practice % punch
ing on the hreakaway, ard succeeded IN
making Woods very unhappy. despite the
leather protection. Each OF the four men
was given two rounds. and the succeeding
White declared al the 6nlsh thar his man
has shown so much cleverness in the work
At close quarters that further practice OF
that style OF aghting viii be abandoned.
Tomorrow training viii he very light
and Tuesday Corbett viii do no work be-
you'd a short walk or two
Carbett received numerous calls today.
one OF them being from James c. Nealon.
Of san Francisco who. in addition 20 be-
ing a prominent politician. IS noted "a \
hand-hau expert. Neaion played 4 game
with the fighter during the afternoon, and
spent the evening al Shaw's Springs.
James wakeley. Of New York. who Will
bet s.. so az 70 70 on Corhett. was another
prominent caller. taking luncheon at the
Springs and MAI. Hughes. OF Louisville.
also spent several hours a. the champion 5
camp.
Carson weather was at It's ols tricks
again last night and today. and bids fair
10 keep on doing the wrong thing for at
least twenty-four hours longer. In the
early morning a large cloud sailed over
the mountain tops and let itself fail on
Carson City. with the net result OF a half
inch OF snow and bad muddy roads. Dur
ing the day several small snow squalls
made their appearance. each adding some
what 10 the saturatcdcondition OF the thor
oughfares. The clouds are SIN hanging
over the town. and TO all appearances
there viii be further fall OF snow tonight
or tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
FLY-CasTING RECORD BROKEN.
At San Francisco Walter Mansdeid
Throws the Line los Feet.

SAN FRANCISCO. March i4--walter
Mansfield broke the worlds record at the
San Francisco Fly-Casting Club tourna-
ment this morning. when he dropped his
fly in the Watstow lake i0e feet from the
wharf wherein he stood His rod weighed
nine ounces and was ten feet long. When
the marker announced that Mansfield had
passed the 16s-foot mark. the worlds rec
ord until then having been l02is feet. there
was a Wild yell and a rush for the cham
plou HE was seized. thrown onto the
shoulders OF as many as could get hold Of
him and amid cheers and congratulations
was carried up and down the banks Of the
lake for several minutes.
Mansfield was also the victor in the con-
test for distance and accuracy He earned
a percentage OF s4ia in this trial. and was
closely followed by A. z Lovstt and J. 7.
Bsbeock. who were awarded second and
third places. respectively.
In the third contest. for distance and
delicacy. c. q. Young carried OF the hon
ors as winner. and Mansfield made a good
second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
ON 4 TEy-Lap ACK.
Largest Cycle Race for Women to
Re Opened To-day.

CHICAGO. March If-ArranEenaents are
complete FOR The woulan's ssx-day Bicycle
race which Is 20 start tomorrow Il viii be
the largest race FOR women ever held az
any place. The track Is a ten-isp sfTslr.
the arst feu-lsp track tire women have
ever ridden. The race viii be IA two
squads. the afternoon squad on from z-1o
"a "a the night squad from lis 20 lelA
ira following are this entries. Baldwin.
san Francisco. Allen. Liverpool. KEYS.
Rochester Vine Syracuse. LaBiaRco. To-
ieao. HusEey. Columbus, Farnsw0rth.
s~awka ard Mack. Minneapolis. Anderson,
Gyaw. Gable. Ffertng. Raymond. Berry.
Haskell. Kowaiski. Peterson. Day and
BARLEY. Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

WHEELING. ". va, March iA-At : -
.Ntx morning a IRE whlcs started n the
Efkins Hardware and Furniture Company
block In the town % EIklas. tae hume OK
Senator Efklrs. burned HlTucsg ire entire
business portion q the placs- s.lSifis has
10 Ere department ard the nares were
bsvona control havlng mostly frame
hssifainxs in their path. II al tae oWiis-
i-as were valusete s'ocks - g9oszs. Only
portions - which we're saved TIE iptA4
lsss Is slas.Ha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

The sooner you begin 20 fight the FIRE.
the more easily Il may be extingHllshsd.
The sooner you begia taking Ayers SafAa-
pariHA for your blood disease. the eaeIer
win be the cure. In both eases. delay -
dangerous, ~ not fatal. BE sure you get
AYERS ana no other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
TRUE MANLINESS.

To grasp your fellow firFaiy b. the hand
snd look nln ia tire eye. 70 know that ia
your inner ilfe there turks no weakness.
no drain that reminds you OF early in
gfserefinns or excuses, 20 feel the Ere
% youfh that brings 20 ITS p1NNensor
"a ppiness. confidence ia self ard the sd
rniFatt0n q manly men aHd wnmsnly
women. Let this os your goal Aim
high. u you are weak sfnnied. de-
spgndeut: q voB nave losses. bad dreams.
NIGHT swMafs. shAky nerves II your
weakness causes you 20 shiEk your duties
there Is hope for you Electricity As
applied hy DR. SANDENfs ELF TRIO
sands 81 young ard Gid men have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

T-~a revival e. '~Tna Nag2stFase" ~
Auz7sssan Daily makes tae east q tze ks9-
.saeftar twelve years ago Anteresksts tA1
rrszEnax cast xss composer et @als.T1
- CARES Ffessaw- Joan Drew. Otts
Szs~n@r. Hamilton Bell Fre&er3es A1f,as
WMsfaua fsssaert- Augustus Fofkes ~.
Ylnsssrss gshn wood. Ada keA&4s r.
e.al. gssAss, SsAs Asaxsss ssss Sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
sf+ + + & 8 e = e + 4. 4. + 4 s :.
! Sports and paStimes. +
+ +
ss.tt + + i + + q 4: q q + 1, f

s'o3 reason 20 talk ats,4.. ..a -
.sas cumbersome aud OF fs..Is - :. -
= eiloz II the Pacific coast TAe~a
- anSlaer part OF the United Sac
~ sao~ more advancement In fs,m
ssiS ~ athletics than the pacg6o 49,,
80 slsFe Is no good reason sghv g. sEs,--fs
-. .eFe more power in ja.xsna ~ 80
"4'4-Ahs Of Us athletes than il now wss,s-
az annual executive COMMITTEES -nNe.t,.
- the NORTH Pacific Association ~ : -
.Taf oafsEnen took place Yesterday r.~~-.--
.a al t1s kasnter-Grand hotel In a9s3.
s.oh % me delegates mentioned yes,@r.sav
49, .lnss tEere we're present. Secretary u
=. ROOD. Of the Villa snette Rowrgng, e.a,,s
- foFtLard. Action or the selection ~ =
permanent course was deferred tsn,ss 4Sss
"Aoa ne annual regatta vii ne heIs ~
ne CITY on Leke Union. The annual =
saSla Tor the present year Will taAa r4ara
a. f'Ftiah1 jay and &. under the aus-
pieces OF the Portland and ylnsr,eT,. -
Ing clubs io"-
ne committee provided for TWO ,.v
faces. one 70 be known a. the tntsrr,etI
ate Tours. and the other as a Lar, ssroks
open skin race. TIE annual sues 80
reduced from 81 % SIS. ana tna cnr 49,
natsa % the Canadian Pacific Rsfiwav
va aNaroed 70 the James Bay AthIeftc
ASSOCIATION. as II won II twice. The com
inaues appropriated 800 for the p,reha 81
u new cup. the conditions eove-ninsr
composition TO be Fixed az the annual rect.
lag In Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
Manly Strength Restored.


A r sASDE@- fp@tRfp Or Fso "a h@h
erarea =
Fasfnx by the 8sso
shaa SYMPTOM sn q ! a r.
@oarhc
Wasted
Saer Hsna ~ o
Nrsranb& = seat . a
tals Book n
more health Call address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

The exceptions to this rule are "a fol.
lows:
First. the Young Mems Christian Axso-
e4auons connected With the Athletic
League tthey secure sanctions through
their own athletic Lacquer.
second. the Intercollegiate and inter
Scholastic associations ard the North
American Gymnastic Union.
these each operate in accord with thel-
own constitution. and as they are aaiu-
a1ed bodies with the A. A. L. heir own ac-
tioh 10 recognized by the as sociatIons Of
the A. A. u. All other bodies should &C.
cure sanction from the A. a u Tie ANA
ieur Athletic Union. the Young Mems
christian Associations. the intercollegiate
ana interseholasfte associations and the
North American Gymnastic Union are all
animated bodies and recognize each others
suspensions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

BELT yoar strength Theusands Of young
strengthened th wonderful appliance
Dali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

u not generally known, yet II IS a
l taat sanctions should be obtained
for basket ball matches. lust th,s as5,s :
In other athletic events Tfi@ rule ,ver,
into effect March i. and in the future an
pleatifn rs should be made to a. = Graf
tor secretary OF the r. X a. OF the A A
=, az Tacoma, for sanctions. II this 4.
not done. members OF the A A. u. are la
Ole TO protest for taking part In INSANE
TONED games. Such protests viii be sus-
tzinef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

The Seattle Athletic Club VIII clear n
sauE little sum Of money from Sc Minis
trsi show held last Friday and SATURDAY
evenings The Y NJ G A will clear ex-
penses. Bus possibly have q trif7e over
from the Invitation athletic meet held a.
the Armory last Friday evening The Sc
attic Athletic Club which used 20 - look
81 uI0n as The leading athletic oygaoizs~
ton 81 Seattle, was represented a. the ath-
lafsc games hy one jumper and i've run
pefS. The Seattle Athletic club dl3 rot
win a point. while lie rival. the Y ~. G.
A won = points ard bRt forty nsne men
entered II 8 an urdenisels fact that
many % the Seattle Athlete Club naen
realiSs that g. has lost FOR fhs ure~~rt a.
1esst. Its standing In track athletics. Tae
\ N - A has worked steadily. and BY
etviHr every uan wlth any ambition .
fhanre has ratteu together a splvndid
tack fNers. Rnd now sfanis ahead 81 Ire
asfe diamond. Thls IS CALLING 90 Seattle
Asafefi~ rltsh men. hst Il "a tr3s anf ought
"a trari, a lesson -T1se athlettC spirit must
- fasferef = ciue wants - have rs
rss-se eus0nw ire insicrs of Athletic clncs.
rrAe~e are a }arge number - juniors in
the seattle Athlete Ciph ard e wct1li -
: reelection On tseu - say that there sre
E1t ave or SIX promising men IN TIE lat-
Gtts chem all an opportunity. avoad 'ae
49, system. ana rs stea9y w9rk ise SCAT
as Atatstts C1ue wtH have track team
50 tssa yvs-s that may cQaal tat q iae
\ N e. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

II Ass beer s3vsn oct or COED authority
thas che Seattle Athlete s5an intends -
ss.f ia ans hastie 20 regain SIS lost - sssiSs-
s-hesse % ere elias ueEeesrs wso srR inter
ssfas t- track aihfeticS VIII ~ glad 70
hear thts bat taey wiH Pc tncline-s 10 wAst
s~-4 zee Ma. CONES - f. Tnere =
~ssshf CLEAN - lfEas OF TIE hortzon e.
,ause Sc haS eefn sSvrised 81 pct % tae
magnificent Hansen diamond ssetsl weseA
~sfare@entS thr a}-Nuoun8 S1aFmFsagssFtF
- tsa seattle Athtezte C9ah Al TIE sn8 81
tAts Years Ssrnes fAe medal wtii 80 - tse
.te1ata Nsansrx the usost points In core
r,affsfo~ hlcYVtn r8EtnE t1 ce0nf II az
asAtgse wins tes see2al tsree tiHreS = -
,--,-,rx Nts a~oyerty- F,very utrreF - eu-
,l.'ss 70 asve as usrae iasrrs7sst o. the
-.sts1 Taere = oa1y ere nauae o. the
$50 taas az 81 a. couraT. No s4hs~'-
.,@.r,lv f,ssanse raszlheg e fho Y NJ 4.
\ track teAzn.
s-,..-t-s fer ere Sests1e Aselrttc Clae g
s~sxf.e ruafnas atnt aslrn w8s tzA~ HsAes
t. ,sss -sfv GA rss esenssks of MNscA =
sss n Vii close las sXsnink xFot .AcS
- - ~ 4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

In some cases professionals are now
playing upon basket bah teams P~rsoos
competing on teams with professionals
thereby become professionals. as In other
athletic events
This action. which requires sanction for
basket Dali games. was taken in order that
the game may be protected from nrofes-
s'onaiism. and from those who are dis
posed 10 play Ia violation OF clean amateur
sport. The a. A. L. and the Y. NJ 4 A.
Athletic League are working hand in hand
with each other 10 maintain a high stan l.
ard OF sport with reference 70 basket bar.
and this step was only taken after consul
tations between the representatives OF
these bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

-~sa e ~ =. 4 fsaw t-ok aelf - -
rzzttsf Fezdiag. ThetE team was fairy
ssSoaE isEt year. ans HtH reeesve sasa-s
,ssran&ta ssas yeAg fr@ns g tex w.als- slf-.ssrr,
players 80 Havs ta3ne8 tse nss1 .zfts-
lately Ae3 s1so ffel s8Ess ~ zee nrosaa--
lex ssnne ssasss& aiTea3E cn hama An eYsrt
~ - mas 20 pasa esx@Asa ans 90 a
tessn EhAf w8 .a&a tee srn X pcrtiana
ASS s. a1a earfF sa csc seaSaa. asG rake
sosa sAss>ss @s@lass 80 cas- 1. eas@