The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-31

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don hammer me into minceneat before
,aat tine II be with him and we viii give
you rec-hot go. One OF Us win take a
nap before IL is over" Mccoy and pat-na
joined the Pacific Mali company fhis
week in Brooklyn.
Fred Hansted, who is better known an
over the United States as prof. Young
Quietly" is in Seattle He is looking yeu.
says ne feels as well as he looks and likes
The Puget sound atmosphere As an all
around athlete Hanstsd has a sirst-class
record: lie is also a champion heavy
weight litter. / had a chat with him A few
evenings ago and found him possessed OF
oiher qualities than an athlete. He is
wei informed on sporting matters in gen.
etai and takes special interest in pngtlism.
he thinks that one Of the coming men il
Jack carter. whom he styles as a light
heavyweight. Garter IS open" said Mr.
Hansted, ito meet any man in his class
on the Pacific coast"
John Lawson. who is known in the 81
cycle racing world as the "Terribla
Swede," was in Seattle last week vita the
oie olson company. When he is IN a race
All the cracks keep an eye on him. He
holds the following worlds records In com
petition; 2ss miles in l. hours and 3 sec
onds without dismounting from saddle
Washington, March 3. 1881: ST. miles in 4
hours, Chicago. H.. May IS. 1881; 1907 miles
In . days and nights, CHICAGO. February
-l-z', 1885,; SO miles in ~ hours. Washing
Ioi' January :, 1897; mile, standing start
minutes l second, Baltimore. Md. Nav
ii 1897; 10 miles against 10 horses tins ~
minutes . seconds, Baltimore. Md. July !
lsSf- Against time, unpaced all worlds
records, from % 10 80 miles, time hours 1e
minutes, Memphis. Tenn, November II
lssI Worlds ice skating records from N
10 % miles, time hours u seconds. Wash
ihston' FEBRUARY ., 1897. Indoor records
i mile. flying start, IS Is seconds CHICAGO
December 8. 1895: miles ffying starr
minute 81 seconds, Davenport. Ia Decer-
Der - 1897; miles. flying start. G minutes
~ seconds, Portland, Or, January IL ls9s
According to Patsy Muligan, a we'll
known sporting man who recently arrived
In Seattle from New York, all tn. light
weight pugilists in the East have heard
OF DICK case, and wonder who will be
the one TO stop his cyclonic career. Less
than year ago Kid i1ayigne. the ae
knowiedged lightweight champion of the
world. would have laughed at the idea
OIL giving Case an opportunity to win his
ute. Things have changed, however.
and even Lavigne does not think it be-
meath him TO consider the lad from North
Yakima. Il saw Lavigne before / left
New York." said Mulllgan land he said
that he was willing 10 meet Case at ,s5
POUNDS, provided a good purse could be
obtained. The Kid is anxious 10 visit
Seattle curing the klondike rush and seq
what is going on. l would like TO see La
yigne and Case meet in the ring and will
offer them a purse of S4,G9e. Lavigne does
Lot underestimate Case. He realizes that
he is u hard hitter and Die of stand
iT1cr 3fsi tstxt lie
him at I35 pounds"
Case is back in Seattle from Portland,
but could not be found yesterday after
noon. He said in the past. however that
he was not averse TO meeting Layiguc,
and there is no reason 10 think that he
has changed his mind. Al present Case
is getting .eHdy to give Young CAoyn-
SKIP rattle. The bout viii be for SIX
rounds and VIII take place in Seattle with
in q week. ''Chcynski' has expressed
himself as anxious 10 meet Case and now
has an opportunity Measures viii be
taken 10 avoid too hot a go, but from the
nature OF things there is sure 10 be d
hot time when the referee starts the BAH
rolling,
Dial Hawkins has written letter 20
Tom O'Rourke IN New York, telling him
that ne is ready 10 fight Frank Earne al
any time The Hght viii probably take
place some time this month.
The English press has been INDUCING IN
slurring comments on athletics In this
country. This follows the decision Of tie
body that governs English track and
field athletics 10 cooperate with the y.
A. l.. The experience OF the English
athletes in New York city when they
failed 10 win an event may have some
thing 10 do with this. The ~ n. Y. eF-
Identity made A mistake IN ouefinS ID
cooperate with the Enslishmen. who are
always grumbiing about athletics in this
country and forgetting the conditions at
home.
The Seattle Athletic Clubs bowling team
made a phenomenal record in Portland.
one that has brought sorrow 10 the heart
of every member or the club. out OF eight
games the team won one. a : y. {. man
witnessed the match with the Oregon
Road Club team and he confessed that
the team did the rottenest bowling be ever
saw. IL viii he Interesting 10 hear the ex-
cuses offered. but 70 one ND tree ii looks
as Il the Portland men were TOO fast FOR
us The record shows that tho ;. \. {.
did as wei az she did last year. She fin
fshei the tournament at such 4 remark
ably fast pace that 40 one could be found
10 dispute her title TO the last place. The
Seattle team needs practice or nerve, per-
haps a liberal allowance of both. Mutt
rOrnah ard the Oregon Road Club gave
the < A. K and r. \. &. a good whip ng,
erd that IS all there Is 20 IL. The Port
land teams tied on percentage of games.
but Multnomah was awarded the cham
pIonship IS she rlade a aigher total
score of pins. by 81 Following IS the
record % the clubs A. the close OF the tour
n2meat:
Wen. Lost. Pr CT
Multn0mah .....-... IL 10 ~
q X. t.s--.--.--.-.---- - 10 .sHS
r 4 t~............. - l. -Ae