The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

down Is called. ahE they ought 70 pay
some attention 70 r. II the officials know
their business they can locate the ball
and tell whether anything not strictly ac-
cordtng TO rule happens after the call II
the officials cannot do this under the pres
EFT rules. II IS time the matter should be
attended to. / do not believe that 1t Is
football for the men Of one line 70 throw
dirE In the faces Of the men in the opposing
lire. II may be tricky. II Is not football.
w. 3. Goodwin points out the principal
fauit IN Wharcorn's defense, as follows:
When the ball is IN the hands OF their
opponents. the Whztcorn boys walt for the
attack. after the ball Is II play. instead
OF meeting s." I, struck me that the
Whatcon backs played so close to the line
when on the defensive that they failed 10
GET sped before Seattle downed .hem. Great
credit is due the Seattle boys. one and ali,
for the clean manner in which they han
died the bali. In the sirst game OF the sea-
son they are expected 70 do loose work IN
this direction. Instead they fumbled az
htte as Il they had been playing ball two
months. Their rackiing Is low and hard.
Nhatcom needs drilling in this particular.
Port Townsend, according to reports,
has a very strong nigh school team, and
expects to beat Seattle.
HUNTERS cannot be too careful with
L their guns. II seems az IL there had
been more fatalities this fall than usual.
cannot undo these things. when once the
hammer has struck the firing pin II Is
better to miss the finest shot imaginable
than send b charge of shot even slightly
TOO near companions head II Is true
the sight OF an approaching flock OF ducks
gives sportsnen a thrill, which approaches
nervous excitement IN many cases. but
mat Is the very time one ought to be cool
and on the alert.
| lick CASE has commenced to improve
- IN health since his return TO Seattle.
He Is taking on flesh and moves around
- xzrr ~ Ill 81
When he came back to Seattle he Was
shadow OF his former self. which proved
conclusvey that life in the East did not
agree with him.
Case Is still a young man. He has not
reached his prime. and II he gets down to
solid work, corrects the faults he knows to
Be his. there is a chance for him TO go UP
the ladder again.
E7DDIE GAFFNEY has taken out a life
Club. he said that IL WAS hard job pay
ing dues on what always seemed like the
instaliment plan, so he thought ii best to
get the matter out OF the way once and for
ali time to come. Gafrney is one Of the
best wrestlers In the club and also takes
lively interest In boxing.
~
NAPT. GEORGE BARTSCH. OF the
- steamer Gazelie. which runs between
Kirkland and Madison street. says that
white'ish. weighing two pounds. was
caught last week near the site of the old
wooden mill. The captain says that it is
the largest fish OF the kind he ever heard
OF being taken in Lake Washington.
~ +. MUNDAY. T.. b. Downing and Mr..
~. Humphrey returned yesterday from
Redmond. where they had rather poor
attic & International TO the hunting
grounds and then cut across country. four
miles. to kirkland in time 10 catch the
They say that there are not near as many
ducks on SQuak slough as they expected.
They think that this is due to the feed
being poorer than usual About a week
ago some good shooting was reported from
the Redmond district. Harry Brazen, who
has ranch bordering on Squak slough,
but who lives in Seattle. was out In the
country yesterday.
THE present rules and regulations at
l. the Seattle Athletic Club allow ladies
VINO have membership cards the use OF the
club rooms and gymnasium from o'ciock
IN the morning until o'clock in the after
noon Monday and Thursday OF each week
bowl
Since Prof A. w. Crane. formerly in
structor OF the Milwaukee Athletic AS
sociaiion. took charge of the class work
at the Seattle Athletic Club. and his sue
cess became a subject for general talk,
superlntenh Adams has been asked a
thousand times when the ladies' class work
would be inaugurated This was a very
hard question TO answer for several rea-
sons. To begin with when Prof. Crane
iirst came 70 Seattle ne inquired especially
If he would be called upon to teach ladies'
classes. He WAS told that he would not.
That IS satisfactory replied Mr. Crane
IF there are TO be- ladies' classes | do not
care 10 take charge Of them The posi-
ton Mr.. crare took In the matter was
nIghiy satisfactory 10 the board If trjs-
tees In fact. II has been an open secret
al the club for some time that the regular
TO instruct lady members in the future
inquiries about the ladies' classes he
came so numerous that the matter was
brought before the trustees at their last
meeting, with the result thar resolution
substantially as follows was adopted: la
CITES having the privileges OF the club can
organize class. but If they do SO thev
WI pe required 10 furnish and pay their
own instructor. PEI. BEE.