davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

largely developed since. Tbs season the
interest n football has been greatly d.
y,ded. Whie in the past = censered very
generally in the s A. c. team THIS season
shows a large Increase in the number OF
teams-aH5 OF good leans, 100. The Uni
vers-ty OF Washington has played very
strong and aggressive game. and - con-
sidered the equal IN many points OF the
:. A. &. team. notwithstsnd the fact
that the athletic cllfb won the first prac-
tice game and defeated the university
boys subsequently at the match game.
The Y NJ c. A. team may be classed as
new factor in the game. thus further d.
yiding up the public interest. Th.s team
has made rapid advancement. II was ex-
tremely fortunate IN having ". II. Lewis
as manager. Larsen Blsnck, the old ), A.
c. football player. as captain, and Mich
oils as coach and player. Ciemans, Stan
ford uniyersity's star, was WIN X Tor
time, but was recalled 10 Stanford early
in the season TO assist his own team.
Up 70 Thanksgiving the prettiest work
OF the season by any local team was done
by the High school boys. In team work
and finished execution their club out
pointed the Y. VI. c. A, the 8. A. c. and
the university teams. but of course was
not strong enough to compete with any of
them.
On the Rail- Field.
An impetus was given TO baseball play
ing. not only in the athlete associations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BAsE
An Institution which Has Sais"
Strength Through All Perfeas
of Depressiom.

The successive increases In the eaps
stock OF the Puget Sound Nationsi -
are an evidence OF It's stability ain :
amount OF pubic confidence thai 8.
rnands. When II came into exMs.s
there were only two banks here 40 =
the Puget Sound National nnA
started, and was therefore the secoA !.
tional bank here. Its first presdehI - -
the late Bailey Gatzert. and JACOB - ~.
was the cashier. II began WITH go
stock OF so. 600. and although "a $50 -.
rlencesl the struggles or yvhhs 800. $50.
ton 10 establish Itself IN the evh - s..A.
yet In only Ave years II was ani - y -
it's capital stock. making II 0a.eo a.
Through all the troubles OF 'ne - Z.
bank prospered, and In 1891 assih s .p
ed its capital stock, this time oouains !,
That was at the beginning OF me ys@ ..,,s
depression general al over me 9 ..,s
and yet, SO great was the conhos'' 80. n
this bank that two years lister. 49, 80
panic was al it's worst. sne eapsaa 49,
was again raised and nearly =. ~ 4
being increased from 10000 70 80 -.
which II now stands. win saas
So, geo. .r, ~
After tha death OF Bailey 0sisen
directors called MIR. Furth from shn $50. ss
ter's desk 20 be president OF 1he 's -.
ton. with T.. c. Neufe.der as VIZ ~
dent and II. V. Ankeny as css'hs -
hank's z,ockhoiders are among M -
r,,.c,r,ty,ent business men OF TINS ~ =.
~ San Francisco. ard It's direcm',
n q Nenfe,der. 8. Frauen's'A. --s..s
sr.bwahaoher. James r. Hayden, 80 go
ssl.ir,vaf,acher. l.. Sachs and JacvD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

i a. ' ! sss, q the mercs,...
So. : alsh character, I.- e -.
-. "a business IS carried = s.1sessss 49,
So - merchants upon (. S~ aafs lssps.'
o~ ; competition. wl,s,s y. ssses.
= 500 : almost ws,Aou. = = Ina u
% on a friendly bass 80 ptssa g..
are ever ready to pYo,ae -. 1se rsseS,ss
rnonv ~'' ~. ana a all tines 49,, ~ IN
esss ' ~, 40. only for their spss ~ ~
$50, ~. ,or TIE good Of -. 49, Ma
q, Sa,.. Ass been parsscz,a.sws Y am
IN 1SVtns merchants h-n,s S iss-sss.
.e methods and lIbtra, : DER :.
- S0Venee the oisyss xc,s aaes sssrs
having The forwarding 81 s.. Az psssrs
- d city and requi-,ng 49, faxas
invariably not only aasn aAac'1 "a -
cash con.T,s sas been literally sasos,,s. :
me year lSss having ,,...
S ,.,- are now looking 80. 'as -.
~. mas In store Far saaN = ~.
SeHiSe' TOO early TO give a.. Z
.or ms year, but can a.. ~ assdieae,
- ~ should not he a roas ~ ~ ssasa1 ~
ne business houses ~ = 'as'sess ~
' t'stS, "4saea' exception. On a 49, N
,'-,,.oh aao have weatsersa s. = ''s'
s..iSs OF me past few yesrs !. ae srss
'sz..'aoss 20 themselves ara - 1lsae
.'esSe ara are IN a shan. = .ss s'y :
age OF the increased hns,,,. aAs sasas
expect TO have during lss- ~. RaeA y
oFlghter and with The rsylvs ~ !. ss'a'st !
generally throughout the eea..- : esssss
naturally expect ina. -. .sansFy ~ =
"a .he general Prosperity nav !. = sslssss
J, 3. MAcpois,.,sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

than xhaE srazssczte.z by tee the~lc-@ter. :.
has 4 SeeaGess eject in lowering tat AZ
rsrssEce1 ~ t5e aUn1n BODY. IRE E.gslfs
sTe Always cool. ard s7as seaH4 sseep -e-
Srszaas re bofly 70 s1s5are 1as h@at % tie
g.. Tae wers1-ksno8s WsaesT-grosTsEsy
1sss-scss kn0~r as the B.g Beu8 ard tas
Easouse are n Eastern Wzssssusts1-
VERY rarely fz5eea Goes TIRE asaae evsr
s1re~ fron S~aueh ever 10 she dry e.Tt-
sen. TIE mountains are everlasting rs
eTwgsFs that give &awn fnsr refrssns-g
ssrAara 3us- xren rsey ars wanted , a.
ssse za.ssTs re sspsrSozndszf z-ossriiTs
o. ere WRITER snf q - e n SHOWS OF ne
te.Esas sarr18retng tss prstTTes ato
-iains Whea tae s1n s@c9Taes reTeTt1al
fte ssarnS Eeatsw auicgse thls fFazeu sa7-
~ Az sfestxh mere fuav - 70 rain Ger
week.. All ere ssa - elm 1taw 20 ne eea-
.ss-7 marx. re sfrr4uss pour 6own s, Hn-
faslrE volume - be dts-ri1st-1 inic fFTz-
safsaa ssrses snf from them spread over
ire aelss - fer-slze sAs-n and feed -four
assasxsz crops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

OF their push and energetic business meth
DDS can be given than the columns Of the
Post-Intellgencer. They ara liberal ad-
vertisers. and advertisers the world over
are recognized as progressive. pushing
business men. In their business methods
the merchants OF this city have, almost
without exception, adopted those methods
which have been found the most salts
factory ia the Eastern cities. Retailing
here Is necessarily done on broader scale
than Ia the East. The majority OF the
stores do practically a cash business. those
which give credit employing a system OF
accounts which makes the same practl-
cally equivalent 10 a cash basis.
Large Tributary Country.
Regarding the expenses OF retailing. they
ere undoubtedly somewhat higher than i'm
a city OF the same size IN an Eastern state,
but & should az al times be borne In
mind that. while Seattle has within Its lin
its a population of 500 people. IL Is really
the retail place for more than double that
population. The situation Of the city is
such that transportation charges 10 Il
from the adjoining towns and surrounding
country are practically nothing IN COM
parison with the distances which out Of
town people may come al the cost az only
a dollar or 80. Tire hundreds OF small
steamers plying 20 all parts Of Puget sound
bring passengers from distances u2 10
seventy five miles and more. ard Il is sell
dom that the fare exceeds s. 70 for such a
trip. This brings into the city n larger
proportion OF outside trade thar would be
secured ia the East IN a city Of l00, COO pop
uiattOn. As result OF the low fares.
quick methods OF trans portation. an IN
usually large proportion os the outside
trade comes direct 70 this city. The rner-
chants. approaching this fact. use every
endeayor to handle this business I'm a man
nsr thoroughly satisfactory 70 their out
of-tOwn patrons.
II Is hardly necessary for me TO say tha,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

their home city famous for its dead shots,
both al clay pigeons and i've birds Among
them are Or. i. A. Purdy. now the eX-
champion live bird shot OF the state. and
his shooting partner, r. :. Cox: Capt. f..
T. Miner, E. Z. Ellis, Jack Ruppe and J..
y. Hardy.
The sportsmen made an excellent show
OF settlers and pointers at the bench show
held in May, and they met many rivals
from Victoria and the other side of the
mountains. Several good dogs were also
sent from San Francisco and other points.
and altogether 1t was creditable exhibl-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

may be called a psoaeev of Seattle. As
they mosIeae1 tae-r ca ags. they natural
ly recalled old iiu1es. when gAey came so
Puget sound toxnl her. ard the one who
hsa wandered and emily }ust returned was
ran - SuTpr.se al the strange changes ard
wo2derfu, development % the CRY during
hs absence He gAaiy Recalled the time
vteu che only store e Seattle vas the
c-.F pace % spend she evening" after
DAYS hard work There they would st
a-1ar3 untI 5eltne ard EStless3y ex-
p--.orate az tne Store. or swap stoT .es-
Che rest exaggerated beng p-eferred-or
Indulge BE- t1e occasional dtsss patton &C 4
game ct ssven-up The change % a few
years from the store % these handsome
rooms, w--& steepy-hol.ow chars. Tugs
aa@ aanE-aEs a1d PICTURES ard ar % re-
'Ae1 Were instead - swapping
sr-as f2er ee4ls discuss the zeal news q
i2e "aT.1 tHat was only few hours CID.
r.t---e4 several Wen. wess f1st % tsfak
a.. 2, fvor .ae New Yerk VISITOR.
t1e @A f18b ia tae leading ere CT
stFera Slr1 ea'ss 81 rNe cstv All az which
Hrr 2as a5ss1arh thf Seattle Aass-
ness maE Ntta Fare exceptions a ran e
faTus. y a71 s. ever ef huwe coz ferris wat
us tae eo1evs q sas swell clubs q other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Yer convenience n reaching suburban
hoine$. tae Bicycle cut an Important fg-
uTe during she past season. II was the
universal verdict az al visiting cyclists,
and 'hey were very numerous. shat the
quarter nile track put down by the Y. NJ.
{. \. IS the fastest IN the Pacific Norta-
west, there oe. nE but one sight objection
% st,- which IS that f3r large gatherings
Il IS rifle narrow IN me home stretch
TAe development IN bicycling led % the
formation q the Queen C.ty Cycle cub.
aa1 see inauguration Of q series OF races
taat attracted al the cracks IN the Pacific
Northwest and MANY from san Fran
cisco Among these Seattle held her own
fairy well, espee ally when Il IS consi3-
eTe1 tAat she was newcomer IL tbs
fat3 q sport The principal --dsrs q ne
year were = ? Dow. who became pro-
fessasnal AFTER ~ alm1oss unparalleled Sc
res g victor - as az amateur Another
Esfe- of marked prom hence wzs James
Es2Ty, ore 81 tae most Giraffe pAce-mak-
e. ea he bass cle path. ons day sweeping
everything before hn and Iae next Isl
appointing h-s friends and smashing al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ing the system OF playing. The s. A. c.
stu holds supremacy In this sport. Among
its stars are DIR. G.. b. McCulloch, Josiah
Collins, NJ. F. Russell. Theodore Halter,
Frank Freder.cks, Grin Ranke and Fred
Calhoun. Among the Y. Nj. c. A. S play
ers of special note are W. and a. Ewing,
the Bruhst Brothers, tombstone, philips
and w. H. Lewis.
w H Lewis is the leader of the Y. VI.
c. ~ athletic movement. He has great
ability as an organizer and as a manager
OF athletic events. and is an untirlng
worker for the general development OF
athletics The S. A. c. has a number OF
men who are specially prominent in gen
eral athletics. They have the honor OF
carrying on their roll OF membership the
president of the Pacific Northwest Assoc
citation Of the Amateur Athletic Union or
the United States. II. V. Y. Bean. n very
energetic and enthusiastic promoter or
sports is Duncan G.. Inverar.ty. who Is al
present manager of The s. a. G. football
club. II Is SAID that Mr.. Inverari'y knows
the rules OF the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation by heart, and IS In we'll directed
energy the equal of Lewis Much is due
also TO James 8. Goldsmith, who every
year IS reelected president OF the ;. a. G.
A great part OF the upbu.ld.ng OF the club
is due TO has foresight and indomitable
push. W. r. Goodwin is another prom
inent member and one OF the athletic au-
thorities Of the city.
The first annual interscholastic athletic
meeting was held last season, under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. II proved
great success and brought several hne
young athIefes 20 the front.
Basket ball. as already mentioned, had
quite a boom last season. the number OF
leading clubs being increased from two 20
five, the University. Ballard, Athletic
club. High schoo, and South Seattle form
ing teams. a great basket bail meeting
was held early Ia the year. at which the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

-, $50. uie OF Nostnha i
the presidents OF these haaks :
interviewed in the Post-In,ell.xes,r.. ~
all, without exception, reported ~, - :
ready the effect OF the settlement I, :. 8
currency question by the elec,los u - ~
Kinney was making Itself fsa N
ported increased deposits. tina ras,,,,
was believed, OF hoardings being hssr.s.
out and going Into the general elreal.,s.'
also an increase Of business from 4. ].
cal merchants. Orders for lunh,, =
shingles which had been held ax.hss.
the result OF the election were eosn = =
in large numbers. and all drafts On r...'
ern parties were being promptly nj
This encouraging state OF affairs 81.
tinued until the close Of the year :,
made the last quarter much more urasg.
able than any of the preceding oass n.
new year, therefore. opens noxt p,usrs.
ously in banking circles. and eyerg =.
engaged In the business can sivs =.
greeting Happy New Year" HEARTS Al
without hypocrisy or mental rsssfvs,.ss
The capital invested In the Natnss
banks of the city Is as follows: pax,,
Sound National, s5ss. 900: First NA,losx
$4,000: National Bank OF conrsrs
100000: Washington National. NNm
Boston National. slsoooo; Seaitt1 ~
tional. s250.0o0
The pa.d-up capital stock OF the Sara
Savings bank is $4,000. and that Il Is
Peoples Savings bank. ssoaN rsr.s
Horton & Co.'S bank has a paidnp 50.
tai stock of soc, 600. and the Scandinavia
An erican bank paid-np capital Of n
COO
The reports OF the clearing hous4 sAas
that during the past year. notwithssn1
ing the business depression Eaex
everywhere, and that II was an elrrsla
year. Seattle banks not only held lhtk
own. bat increased their business over u
previous year by s2654.s45. The clearing
for each month in the two years wafs
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

strange when one stops to consider the
natural advantages Seattle possesses FOR
the enjoyment OF such sports the great
inland sea lav.ng the city's front steps.
and chain OF beautiful lakes surround
ing her There was some talk of laying
of sculllng course along Lake Union
and better could not have been found in
the cOuntry-4but Il came 20 naught. Row
ing had a setback last SEASON owing 70
the fact that the new SHELL the ;. A c
ordered for It's senior four proved 10 be
useless. In 1895 the crew rowed IN a shell
that was from ~ TO 5 seconds too slow.
ana vet came within an ace OF winning
the Big four-oared race. The leading scul-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

but more particularly in the schools, by
the formation OF the new Pacific League.
This league was composed of Victoria, Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland teams. For
six weeks they played fairly good ball.
but the unusual rains prevented a good
public support, and the Portland team
disbanded. This broke UP the combination
and about June IA the league was given
up.
Among local teams that came promi-
nently TO the front during the season was
the organization known as the Post-Intei-
Lgencer team. This took part in the San
Francisco Examiners coast championship
contests, ana was undoubtedly one Of the
strongest teams of its kind on the coast.
II was thrown out, however, on alleged
violation of the rules of the contest. or II
would doubtless have been prominent in
the finals played In San Francisco.
Aquatic sports.
Even so chronic a fault-fnder as Caspar
Whitney, the sporting authority of Har-
pers Weekly, when on visit here dur
ing the summer, was forced to admit that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Is ...... s2S.is3.3o3 50 s2.M.s
First National Hank.

George w. Harris & Co. was the sscsM
bank established in Seattle. and vas q
ganlzed as the First National bank 70 ~
with $3.50. 600 capital stock and Gsorzs VI
Harris as president. Later on JOIN y
McGraw, the retiring governor. betans
vice president, and In 1920 president
the same year Lester Turner was calr' Y
occupy the position OF cashier and genera
nlanager. The bank has had an sxcsf
tionally successful career and has nov
reserve of $3.50. 900. in addition 10 It's pass'9
capital of $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
pucET SOUND NEWS coNPas''
A valuable Agency for sh
ysyx.aaper. and Pertodic.' -,

Glance al the posiofies -arp
shows the very large increase - he psf
Der OF newspapers mailed daf'ns rs ofss+
YEAR as compared with me go - . sns
ot,s' How much Of this may ss az x,ss
establishment Of the Pnges s..ssbss y
company n IS Of course ih,'.,ss8 -
saw bat {, il certain that y - "a 10 a.
efrect. Previously ne.sdeaier.s ~. .snrs a.
der their papers and tourna,ys sasy ~
Frauclaco or CAiuago. ard y -. 49, oras,s
out they could not renew sranss y
wifh dispaseh. Also they Efl 60.
oder anv on the chance OF sa..asy. 4
The Puget Sound News sss Ansf+
Seattle. Is n branch Of me s.ss aus
ear News Company. Of NsH - - pars =
tho distributing center tor ','tyn cslsrss
idaho. an OF this state. BrI'..a,, ,.,sas 81
ard Alaska. with IFS many IA. .,,.s;s hsfs
sfeamboats. no better loeauon, n.sssrs =
hen selected. as from ssatis ..s.,.srksas
AM points can bs nilsd VITA
promptnesH. ,..n,s bs1s:ss,
The company does -. ,,cpssT -
also IN Office supplies ana asaes.s gras..
has Cts store and 5istrio1fins - charge
the Pos -Intellige1eer eiiices - Ezsss's
Oscar Nuhn. VINO eomoines .'',~a kasr<
bosiness training with tnesosa 10 ~
edge OF Western methods -. souDk
eral years residence on Pus''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Tact, being mounted on a wheel
The great interest in bicycling is shown
IN the readiness with which the call for
subscriptions for a public bicycle path
was met. and the expedition that marked
the completion OF the project. This path
extends along The east shore OF Lake
Union. over Lstoua bridge. and then along
the north snore of tie lake 10 Fremont,
and is one OF the most delgh oful rides IN
the neigbborhood OF tae city. II was built
under the auspices II the Queen City Cy-
cling Club. r. y. Fobes and Ralph
ShOenfeld being particularly prominent in
this successful movement.
The Crack Whee1ers.
In the realm Of sport, also. as well
as for mere amusement, and often
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
LUBS AND CLUBMEN.
where Leading Citizens Entertain
Their Friends and DISTINGUISHED
Visitors 10 the City.

EATED before I.
cheerful CRATE firc in
ore 81 the handSomest
club houses OF tha
coast. the home % ;he
Rainier club. were two
m.ille-age,i handsome
men, one Who called
= rnself a New Yorker.
but who IN reality
was a globe trotter.
and the other enc who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE RETAIL TRADE.
Leading Merchant Reviews the
Year and the Characterts-
ties OF the Merchants.

y writing upon the
subject of the retail
business in the city
of Seattle, which
you have assigned
me, / viii aecessar-
lily have 20 treat the
subject from a gen.
eral standpoint. as
IL would be inpos-
sih.e 10 give accur-
ate figures on the
volume OF retail
business OF this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
SPORTS OF THE YEAR.
Seattle Upholds Its Reputation ms q
Leader I'm All Lines of Athletics
The Several Clubs.

OTHING In the
years progress in
athletics seems TO
have made such re-
marka BILE strides as
bicycling. As a sport
IL began IN los5, but
was on a small
scale compared to
the widespread in
terest It developed
last summer and
fall. The sale OF
bicycles In this city
was enormous. all
ranks and all ages.
from the gray-halr-
ed business man 20
his grandchildren,
everybody " h 0
could afford It in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ship OF the Pacific Northwest. defeating
Foulkes of ictor.a. The coming star,
judging from his recent performances, is
young Sam Russell. who serves a swift
and difficult ball and IS exceedingly clever
al the net. George Hurd beat l.. Pe.ly for
the Hansen challenge cup. after very
closely contested game; and in the gem
tiemens doubles Sam Russell beat Daniel
keileher. thus giving the Mar.on street
club the honor of retaining the challenge
cup In that class. In the ladies' singles
Mss Riley became the owner OF the cal
lense cup she won In 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
Good work Being Done by Y. III. &.
A., y. W. G. A. and
w q. II H.

The Young Mems Christian Association
has added materially TO It's membership
during the past year. some $50 new mem
bers Joining In the faa and swelling the
roll TO the nelghborhood OF $50. This en-
able4 the institution TO make many altera-
tons and Improvements IN its building. en-
larg.ng and making more comfortable the
hall In which II has It's salt water swim
m.ng tank, adding 10 the gymnasium and
IN many other ways increasing the COM
fort and couyenlences OF the establish
ment. II has also added a night scnool
that IS proving OF great use 10 its younger
members. I'ae general success of the past
year has filed its managers with hope that
IN ave or six years time they VIII be able
20 occupy a more commodious building
more centrally situated than the present
one, fully equipped and equal 10 the needs
Of $500 members. In athletes also, the in
st.tution has made marked progress dur
ing the year. that subject being dealt with
at more length in another column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Basket Hall.

Basket ball has come 10 the front and
will no doubt be more generally playAl
than ever before. The coming of Prof.
Greene TO the Y. NJ. c. A. has helped 10
stimulate it. He is well acquainted with
its originator and has been prominently
identified with the game since It's introduce
ton. The playing has been scientific but
too rough, and Prof. Greene is remodel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
2.
Boxing and Rowling.

Boxing and Rowling.
Notable progress has been made in SCI
enDHc boxing. the credit Of whlch Is prfn-
cipaLy due 10 the untlrtng efforts OF Prof
j. Greene, OF the 3 a. c. Among those
who figured prominently ia the roped
arena during the season are John Moore.
:. Moore. 7. BulIene. Henry Callahan. u.
sfelnngs and Oscar Oliver
Seattle 3 che home % some OF the finest
pool payers Ia me Pac.Ic Northwest.
Among these are Frank y. IEEersoIi.
champion o. the +. a. C.. ". H. Morris.
Edgar Aulea. James Farrell and T. w
Afcs5iuUis.
Bowling has largely increased the num-
Der % th0se who pers- srensiy follow this
healthfui exercise. especially a. the 3 A.
c. whose aAeys are said % De the equal
OF any on the coast. Albert C0ok4ngh m
= ne Chairman OF is bowling committee.
and il must De said that De has devoted a
great deal % time 70 the bringing Of bowl
.Ex prominently forward. The c3uo has a
number cf aFss-class bowlers, among