The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-24
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simmons and Peter Maher at New Orleans,
leans March 1882 Fltzsirnrnonx knocEec
Out Aaissr Ia the twelfth round.
49,
Tacoma defeated SEATTLE axa.a yestsr-
day at Tacoma for the shooting ard Ssh
ing cup ny q score q Ia 70 III. Steele.
Of Seattle. led in high scores with a.
There was high wind and the scores
were poor. Seattle challenged for another
match May Z
Untsi further notice the regular gyrnna-
sissn class work viii be resumed this even
ayeidanie delay In preparing grounsss for
out door work II the cause oE the resramp-
ton OF indoor work for wnsis, ~ least.
-E>r
Henry Perrin, the promising young &
A. &. athlete, who has been away from
the city for some time, has returned to
this city and viii eTdeasor 10 locate here
permanently. 1t Is hoped he viii succeed
In establishing himself here. as he - ae.i
liked by all who know him. He Vii wear
the o. a G.. coiors la Any open field events
that come Of IN this vicinity.
Jay Hames has returned from Dawson.
also cast his los wi:h the s. n - aga-
lstes. He 10 much hsasisr and stronger
than ever. and gives promise OF doing some
good work on The field tazS summer.
-
ID. T. Dugdaie intends 70 organize A
strong naaball team In this city. Among
those who will play are Rand aud Hart
man, OF lart years eaanp.oIAx
High scores at the sestle Athletic ciub
bowling alleys last ~esk were as follows
Gillian 50. Daniels, "a. wood S. Jack
son. 81, 81, 81. Churchill. 81. Mira. Rosen-
berg, AZ
Charles NJ sheafe. IT,, OF Seattle. is an
important agure in athletic circles at Har-
ward tust now, and there Is a chance that
he may Dc selected as stroke car for the
varsity crew. Sheafe's remarkable work
with q raw and unfinished crew In the
first regatta OF the season ls what brought
him into prominence. There Mere three
other crews In ths race. including the
Newell s." and To the astonlshment OF
the big crowd that lined the banks OF The
Charles river Back Bay district Sheafe
who Was stroke for the Weld lawyers,
set "a lons. swinging stroke, ard as the
end OF the TWO mile course was approach
ed, whipped his raw crew into line with
rare skill and landed them a winner-tsrae.
~ minutes s. seconds.
Rowing experts looked on the sight
with wonder. Then tongues commenced to
waR ard In less than half an hour Shcafs :
name was on the tongue OF every Har-
ward man. The Boston GLOBE comments
on Sheafe's work as follows:
The most important feature of the ACE
Was the development OF suitable vars
it's stroke In c. NJ Sheafe. of the Law
school who. having a rough and unEi;i-
sshed crew behind him, set a long. swing
ting stroke and whipped his ers W In be-
bind him like veteran. Az he scales ie5
pounds and Us feet tall. he Is we'll suited
phS slealiy Tor the important position pre-
yiussly mentioned
sheafa is one of the hes; known and
most popular young men In this city. He
was a member OF the famous sea6t.e Attn
ietic e.Gb crew that came In second at
Victoria II. C.. rowing in a broken back
patched shell Capt. A. j. BaiileT and
CAPT T.. u. Hughes were also fnSni 1ers
Of that crew 1 think that Dick iard was
the fourth member of the crew. Shea IA
las rowsd on Ills class crews In Harvard
before but this ia the first time that he
has come 70 the front 40 prominently,
Capt. Ballet who was one Of Yates most
famous oarsIsten, always thought EEL If
rheafe.
Al the annual meeting 81 the Seattle
Tennis Club last week fNe following ofA-
GERS we're elected President. carr. Harry
Taylor vice president II Feily; secretary.
1. VI Austin treasurer. W. n Murray
beard of directors h W. Andrews, Charles
Power and y Readman.
THE season xii rot open for some tine
unless there L. a decided change r. ta@
weather The state tournament will be
ncss here IT, the early part ~ August
FHoRTfJS BANTER.