The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25

py TINS tnat king pin bowler must keep
up to the 40 clip all the time, or lose his
standing. No matter how good a man may
be at the game he will have his Off days.
and then his average will go down like a
in the 8. A. c., got good handicap allow
ance In the tournament practically ended
last week because he was bowling below
Following are the individual scores and
the scores by games:
Seattle Bowling Ciub-Baldwin. 127; Fisk,
III; Hustox. 1873; Darlington. 201; Harrison,
1874; Gillett. 1852: total, 919.
Seattle Athletic Club-Jackson, IA; Nell
son. 1853: Brady, 14O; Churchill, 1856; Cole,
1853; Bowes. III; total, 962
Score by games:
9. 3. G.. .........SSo zig Si5 2ii-S is
>. A. Co.. ..........267 22S 25l Hs-962
.<.
The annual meeting OF the Seattle Ath-
letic Club will be held in the club rooms
Monday evening, January 8. at s o'clock.
A full report of its proceedings during the
will be made at that time. Amendments
to the constitution and bylaws Should any
be proposed) will also be voted on at that
time.
The annual election of president and
members Of the board Of trustees will be
held at the club house January %. All
candidates must be proposed in writing
and Endorsed by at least five members Of
the club, and such Endorsement must be
handed in to the superintendent and posted
upon the bulletin board not less than ten
The retiring officers are William Fl.
Moore, president; A. G. Dunn, L. M. Wood
Q. Q. Denny. A. Cookingham, l.. T. Cole,
C. A. Mckenzie and DR.. F. A. Churchill,
members of the board of trustees. Under
the constitution and bylaws all of these
are eligible for reelection.
All indoor classes in the athletic depart
ment of the Seattle Athletic Club will be
suspended until Tuesday. January O.
-
The board of trustees of the s. A. c.
lave closed another contract with Prof A.
w. Crane as physical director of the club
for two years.
Prof. Douthitt, of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, inaugurated the first Of
tests Friday evening of last week. Much
interest was taken in the three events. rum
ming high jump. pull up and potato race
is kept by points. and at the end of the
series the winner has his name inscribed on
permanent list which will be posted in
the gymnasium The scores were as fol-
Waller. AZ: Tafel. IN: wintrode, 1872: Bar
trow. 81; Harrison. 144: Reitze, 100; Crook
den. 1880: Hill. 1871; Roberts. 17s; Kenney.
40; West, ISL; Tremper, 106; Richardson, 1870.
49,
The concluding games In the Pacific
northwest basket ball championship tourn-
played in this city at the V, NJ G. A.
gymnasium on the evenings of December 30
and January I. In addition to the games
there will he some interesting athletic work.
One of the features viii be the tumh'ing
of little Japanese midget. who is said to
be very clever.
Frank Atkins did some clever shooting
under trying circumstances last week
on Sauak slough. The birds We're very
wild and passed over high In the air.
vet he killed fourteen. making six straights
while standing In an unsecured canoe. Tran
shooting is baby's PLAY compared with the
work he was compelled to do In order TO
get the birds. There Is no hearsav about
this story because saw him kill the birds.
and In the meantime missed everything
which came my way except one lone
widgeon.
The sporting fraternity is evenly divided
on.opnion as to the outcome Of the fight
between kid" Mccoy and Peter Maher.
which will take place in New York jan
uary 1. Mccoy expects to win through
cleverness and fast work. He realizes that
n Maher succeeds In landing two or three
Of his terrific blows that II will be all off
with him. hut docs not believe Maher is
Quick enough TO reach tim.
-:->~-
Pugilist Young Peter Jackson and
his manager, Biddy Bishop. will leave for