The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Everhardt and Dick Case. Evcrharjt Is
a coed man and has been In many bat
ties. He outciasse~ Case In experience
but think that is as far as MS superior
ty goes. Case Is a natural born prize
fighter, and In my estimation Wi. climb
up the ladder rapidly En.ess he makes
some foolish match. Al present he needs
& manager who VIII look after him as
Tom Okourke looks after his men. Case
Will do the rest / do not know that
AulliSan and Case have come 10 any
agreement, but there IL considerable TAX
TO the effect that MUiiigan VIII handle
Case IN the future. Muiiigan has good
reputation as square sporting man.
Since coming to Seattle he has been
watching Case closely and like ali others.
has come to the conclusion that he has a
chance against any fighter OF his weight
In the word This may appear like a
bread statement but IL voices my senti-
ment | would IKE 10 see Case devote
considerable time In the future 10 printing
himself on what may be termed cieverneSs
and style II ne were finished fighter,
for Instance az Dai Hawkins II seems 10
me that he could whip any man OF his
weight ir the world.
f E Mallory. secretary OF the Ameri-
can Cooked Hat Bowling Association. has
completed the official records of the
teams ard individuals that took part tn
the recent snter-eity championship touFna-
meBt. which was won by Multnomah. The
record is complete in every detail and EN-
tailed a large amount Of labor. The as
socia,ion owes Mr. Mallory a debt OF
gratitude for what he has done. 1t liz
doubtful If any other bowling enthusiast
In the Pacific Northwest would have had
the patience TO Gelye into the fine points
OF the tournament as Mr.. Mallory has
done. he shows that sever association
competitive records were broken, as fol-
lows: Team total score. By Mutuoinah
with $3.50: team average. Maltnomah.
4ii9. highest sgb-saTies score. Multno-
nah. lea. highest single game score.
Mgltnomah. 3s highest individual score
In tournament, +. Calhoun M9ltnomah.
i.c52. highest Individual average. +. Cal
houn, Multnomah, ESD. highest individual
score In sub-series. q. III. Van Houten, o.
r. c., 20.
Seattle did not make a good showing.
Tbs records show conciuslvely that she
was utplayed aud mus. improve in tour
nament work If she expects to resign
the last position. Gillette was the only
Seattle man among the first ten His
position was seventh, which, considering
the time he has been bowling calls for
communication. In sixteen games he
maintained an average Of 4i.5o. Father
Mallory found only three geese" in his
scores. Gillette and Jones. O. X. C.. were
a
A high wind made successful tran snnot
ins a difficult matter yesterday afternoon
al West Seattle, but as similar conditions
existed at each OF the shoots during the
past TWO weeks the contestants were not
bothered TO any great extent. Taking all
things into consideration excellent work
was done. The usual programme was
varied by the addition OF a ten singles and
five pairs double event. Stevens was the
star AT this kind OF work. killing the five
pairs without an approach to miss. and
ontciassing all other contestants
Joe HARDY won the handicap shoot with
a score Of Il. He had handicap allow
ance Of two birds and killed one Of the
Two Ills actual score was II. which was
tied by Hood. Hocd is new man in Sc
attic. He has been a regular at the trans
Tor several weeks and hts work entities
MIN To place in the front ranks of local
shooters Yesterday he killed two strings
OF thirteen and fourteen straight. Under
ordinary conditions this would not be
looked upon as anything unusual bu,
when the high and shifting wind IL sweep
Ing across the field II Is a different mat
ter The shooter Is called upon TO exer-
cise great judgment and he does not have
only moment To act. II Hood Is able
TO nod his regular pace In tournament
WORN against such men as Tom Ware. OF
sFoh~hcs fedfce or Tacoma. Stevens Of
Seattle, Cooper of Whatcom. and Mcclure
and Miner Of Victoria. ne VIII he ss,en-
Clio ADDITION to the lseal representation.
The scores:
hShctrnp Medal shoot, so singles
EMS III - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ui0llil0lolfi iola~nila "a
SPOKANE ..hitAH0i ltift InnlniIIf II .0las0
- tlleillsiai0ilooia- %
stevens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
. lpll9'liilillMltili- 20
hood HliIfiltosifilif09ftIlfI
. Wli0lilililliiiii-. ii
HAT Ch. I'D gi8ielilasailiilienloilaia
. Wsinienli i9iesl i-taif lGttflI-7s
haFdy III y leti@ieitIiltIifilfUlffI
l3iilHiiilliGiI.fn-H -4a
Ten Singles and Five Pair. p,,bIa.