The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
Sports pasfiDes

test TIE makeup Of the tears -rs~ q.
lo.1oSs. Seattle high schooi-payxee. IN.
DafAafa, {, MurnfoFd, C; Benhara. -;
Livingston. III Campbell .. Vifsgarrs 10
Price. So. Duffy. =. Eveyett-rss ps3n "a.
ssIlagner, ibs l.. Taayer, %: N. Thaver
2. Mc Nee II CsrEkus. ef. Clesry. IS. E,rx
* Hulourt. E. Score by innings:
5sattie high school. o 2 o e-f5
TIE Pacific school baseball teary, von tire
N~ilKAaFsf % the public school ssar48a Sa+
af1Ay afternoon by defeating ths Mar,~sr
polx- The score was Is 70 3 The players
o. the victorious team and their ~wst,a,..-
I've positions are as fellows. Church q.
scott. =; Burke. 10: O'Briea. ~. Drew
80, campbell. sss Goodman II: Heunsng
e. Hawkins. r.. TIE fact that these n5r~
boys have been triumphant over the az
gregsttons OF n. other schools su~.ks
si9his OF their ability. Many Of the games
psaSTa oy Seattle school boys are excep-
tionaisy clever contests
Tommy Ryan and Tommy West. the .ws,
clever weiterwesghts, are 10 NEE. tonixh.
IN New York. presumably twenty rounds.
Ryan was Kid" Mccoy's early instructor
It Is said that when Mccoy first com
fnefced travelling with Ryan he was fair
" clever but pretended ignorance % all
matters pertaining 20 boxing, In order 10
learn all Ryan's tricks Ryan saws that
Mccoy IL very shrewd fellow. bat that
MS start was due to the training he gave
FIN. u picked ny Mccoy and taught him,
al ne knoas about the game" saws RYAN
III you saw him In contest you would
see representation OF my methods. He
holds his head I do and he sticks out
MS left after my style. had him help me
Tram as a rubber that is how he got his
starr. lie did not know anything about
boxing Dat j used 20 make hr1 put on
the gloves and spar with me- He got SO
ne could box fairly well, but never show
Ell me that he could fight. He would go
o few rounds and then want To Quit I
iiked MIN and took pleasure In having
him about" At his first bout with Nc
Coy Ryan said: Mccoy said that he
wanted 30 hold a show in New York TO
get some money. He said TO zae. i can't
beat you. but We can split IL up / told
him TO go ahead and / would hello him
OUT. The match was made and though.
II was such an easy one that I did nor
train. Mccoy used 10 write me that he
wasn't doing anything and that he expect
ed 10 take beating. but didn't care "a
long as we could make a little money All
the time he was working like a mailer
My friends told me I was making a mis-
take not to train, but ] thought that 1
Knew better. When Mccoy boxed with
me he was so easy that / could not figure
on his having q ghost Of chance Why
argued to myself. can put him out
In a punch IL ] want to- Well, we met
Tho 1rst six rounds you may recall, for
he kept away and / fought myself out
lie saw saat / was weak and then he
came at me. I went right at him but
could not strike hard blow. After punch
Ing him sixteen rounds I fell down from
sheer exhaustion. He didn't lick me: I
simply gave out. That was al there was
20 1t. The next time We came together
! would surely have beaten him had there
been no interference. / was good that
night, and able 10 make an awful fight.
While II lasted l gave him a stiff punch
Ing"
Tom Sharkey and Gus Rubin have sign
ed articles to fight twenty-five rounds be-
fore the Greater New York Athletic Club
June -, while Rubin was recently de-
feated by KID Mccoy, he was strong
and able 10 80 with the fight al the
end Of the twentieth round. Were it not
for his slowness he would be Il possibility
In the list OF coming champions.
The Mccoy tfaynsIi bout. which was
arranged TO take place IN New York June
q. has been postponed according to the
latest news because Mccoy injured one
OF his legs while training. II is aunounc-
ed that Mccoy and Choynski VIII meet
August - before the Hawthorne Athletic
Club, Of Buffa,o. In a twenty-five round
contest FOR a purse II $500 winner 10
take - per cent. The rcason for the
change OF operations from New York 10
Buffalo has not been announced.
Ex-Champiou Of the World j. ]. Corhett
asked Tom O'Rourke last week to arrange
IA twenty-round comics; between him and
Jim Jeffries who Is looked upon by many
Is the coming champion. Jeffries replied
that while he was not averse 10 meeting
Corhett, be thought his first appearance
In New York ought To te with Peter Ma
her. ORourke figures 1t out that JEFF
fries has a high regard for Corbe;t.
George Dx0n'z next match will he with
Benjamin Jordan. the English feather
weight. during the latter part OF this
month. "SolIy" Smith is angry because
Jordan was given preference. and insinu-
ated that Dixon was afraid Of him. Smith
will be given the next chance II Dixon
whips the Engishman.
Next Monday night nal Hawkins. for
merry boxing instructor ~ TIE Seattle Ath-
letic Cigb. and spike" Sullivan. fresh
from his iriUulphs across he water, VII
aght twenty rounds before the Tepnox
Athletic Ciub, % Ncw. York city. In The
East Sullivan and Hawkins are spoken o,
as Representatives II the rough and ready
system Perhaps tnay be behind tho times
has had deludea myself into the beilcf
that Hawkins possessed grain. at least.
Qr cleverness Su3i.Vsu has a long record
Of victories and he * always looking for
trouble. He believes that he has tSs tEh;
with Hawkins already wcr. hat Il would
no, surprise me 70 hear that lie had made
a mistake.
John s Barnes. feet racer puSltst ard
baseball manager. who Is kroSu IN every
city in The United States. ARD especially
In Minneapolis. Spokane. Portland and Sc
attic. On account OF his connection with
: TIE old Pacific Northwest league 90 PRO-
fassioual bail players. has given up the
Olympus Athletic cab. ~ Birmingham
England. ard i< now err MS Way ~ New
York witA Fet'i3r Palmer and Dick BHfEa.
two ~ tie 1Ieyerest pUG1lists II he worgd.
Rsrues managed the Olympic club for iva
wears during which time many Important
ashts were held under It's auspices. He
na@co~oooOUoeoooeeoeoooeoeQ