The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-12
Sports pasfines


purpose % p'ay!ng with team that shows
THE football team OF shs University OF
Warrington senior class viii play the
ma a return match will De played IL se-
attic the day before Christmas.
II HE wouan's Athletic Association OF
= the University Of Washington VIII
bod q meet in the near future In the col
tege aTmofy. team from Everett viii
compete.
q cCORDISG to the Province. OF Van
: liver. - G, II II. Connor and a.
snere Tor the championship Of British CO.
iumDaa. Nothing is saad as 20 the char
actsr OK the race. but IL Conner is the same
Splinter who formerly lived IN Seattle. ii
must Dc professional affair Conner IS
quoted "a being willing 10 make Il sweep
stake AHalr. open 10 al ambitious sprint
are others VINO claim the tisI-- Connor has
evt0enssy scored point IN fixing the dis
lance nj Fifty yards. He could not beat
Knight In bona fde race 81 twice that
distance, II Knights work In this city may
oe taken as criterion OF what he can do
day In and day ont. Conner has sesn the
DAY Re was as fast as any other profess
SIGNAL IN the United States I make no
iessly; but ne has seen years of night work
and his endurance is not what il used 70
De There Is no MAI. living who can bea;
him of the mark
have no personal interest IN Vancouver
sports. but sincerely hope that they will
rot be subjected 20 a foot race under the
mutual consent rules. / cali IL forced
consent" Not only the spectators hut run
ners. become weary before both get Of
the mark. Usually one oft-jockeys The
other and he race Is settled at the start
Knight beat Frue here N this way. He
knows The game thoroughly, and he can
run until further notice.
THE next monthly handicap bowling
L tournament Of the Seattle Athletic
Club viii commence next Monday evening.
Chairman Eories, OF the bowling commit
tee. desires that the entry list be as large
as possible. as the result Of the first meet
Ing with the new Seattle Bowling Club
was disastrous TO the S. A. c. One az rhe
main reasons fer this. however. Is thar the
new club has taken several OF the best
howlers from the s. A. c. The team de-
feated could not be held ~ ss representing
the full strength Of the club.
-
[1iGH scores made on the s. A. C. alleys
during rhe past week were as follows:
c. X. Roheson. IS. 81 Tom Bories, 60 10;
Bennett, g.; Van Derveer, ~: Peltier. IS.
EtOR the past week there has been con-
siderable bicycle riding. which shows
that Notwithstanding our so-calIed rainy
ssason. the problem OF slowing away wheels
for the winter does not figure to any ex-
tent One or two bright days bring out
ne riders. There Is nothing more inv1igor-
ating than a ride IN sharp, bracIng air.
Coneernin2 next years wheels, 4. G.
Spald.ng says:
Experience has proved that the chain
less wheel has come to stay. 1t was a diff
fcult matter to perfect this style of wheel
and many disbursements were met with
at FIRST. The chainless wheel Is certainly
destined 10 become more and more popu-
lar BY that do not mean to say Il viii
supersede the chain wherf TIE thing viii
resolve Itself into two classes, for the new
style IS hound TO be more expensive than
the present chain machine.
Personally. / am thoroughly pleased
with the chainiess having ridden one my
self all season in the neignborhood Of fGo0
miles. Now | would not care TO ride any.
thing else. There are many reasons why
this style should increase in popularity.
but the most potent les IN the reduction
that IL VIII go down next season 10 s75
Even this will be considerably In excess OF
the best chain wheels but then there will
be a class Of wheelmen who eventually
VIII wish 10 ride nothing but the chain
less The slight difference In weight has
ceased to be factor, as has been the case
in years past. The weight in both styles
or bicycles VIII remain practically the
same, and the only changes will be in the
minor detaila."
He organization Of the Seattle Bowling
Il Club has done more 10 stimulate bowl.
ing and 20 interest bowlers than ANYTHING
else could possibly have doEe. The game
played on Thursday evening on the SEE
attic Rowing Club alleys was a surprise
70 most OF the members as IL was not to
be expected that one team would win al
the games. However, il VIII wake the
bowiers Of the $. A. c. to the fact that
they must get In and work or he beaten.
The return match on next Thursday on the
3 A. e. alleys may even matters up, as
these alleys are much harder 10 bowl on
Seattle bowling Club. however. has a lit
| tis advantage owing TO the fact that three
OF their men know the s. A. c. alleys IL
Is hoped that there viii be a better show
/ Ing made az The next game. II has been
decided by the Seattle Bowling Club TO adj
NIT ladies to all contests hereafter.
The terms OK this match are as follows:
The tournament WITH consist of thirty.two
games. sixteen TO be played on the s. A. G.
alleys and sixteen on the s. Il. c. alleys
The club winning the most games will hold
the cup FOR that year. In case OF q tie in
games, the team making The largest num-
Der Of rlns VIII be entitled 10 hold the
cup fer that year. TIE trophy will be n
very fine solid silver cup and must be won
three times 70 become the property OF the
winning club. This series OF games VIII be
played, eight each month. December. jan
uary. February ard March
OF the individual BOWERS the following
Fred Gillette. Irving r. Cole, r. J. Huston,
7. B9wes. IT is with n great deal Of re-
greet that ! hear that Pope has decided n,
give w bowling. He has always been a
good tournament bowler II IS supposed
however. that he 81 simply making way for
the ,Hf@ly arrived son. I predict that me
team t1at represents the s. A. c this year
IN the interstate tournament will make tha
best showing Of any team ever sent "a
Portland 70 enter this contest.
! BOWLING averages Of members OF the
II :. A. I. for November sra as follows.
r. Gillette, N.S4; T. Kowes. - IS: / r
Cole 81 As. II. Harrison. SSas; DR. r A.
Churchill, Si.tsl: T. T. pepe. s.. -: Gaxxaul,
S-.iS l.. n Brady. 3seS. Z. \ Mckenzie
So, Auggins. & "a. W. NJ. Peifler a5Ss: :
!. Robson, 1885, =. Hoiorook. 25 g: Pears
x, 70: y. Lewis. Sss4. -. -. Denny 81 y:
Vic Rost. &a-19: ~. Schweiger. Ss.SS. r X
Eobsson. SS.ss. Bow3en. &l76 william
Moore. G2s4; II. Il. jackson. Sssi: +. A.
k,}}rlfch. &.s9s l.. u. Wood. BIS = r.
CouiteT. %1Ss; " r. Nelson SIS Dean.
$40, u q. Thompson. Se.ss: r. Hsrfwtek
2ti1 Dr. Young. 81 a5 F.. Muwfori. 81 81
Daniels SIS2- q. n. Lsvue3 S1%s: Saun-
Gers. oS$; Cadieu, 5e1s. James Mayo - ~.
EsuHrtf - ~, < Maxwell. = -. F. Gard
nay. 29.>i. CaTrgea5l. - II: l. l.. Moore ~ ~,
ftaTs BINS :