The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-15


Following are the high scores made on
the Seattle Athletic Clubs bowling alleys,
Harrison, 81: Higgins, 50. 50; Coulter. 50;
Sauls, 81, 50, a. 81; Jackson, 50. 60, S.;
Cole, "a, So. So. So. 60; Churchill, 81. o.,
81, 81, 50, 70; Bowes SO; Chilberg. b, 81;
Nelson, 50; Barrager, IS; Denny, 81; Brady,
So
understand that challenge has been
issued by Brady In behalf of himself ana
Cole for q match game with Barrager ana
N n 70 consist far d IN re Winners
are open to challenge to play any two men
in Seattle who are members of clubs.
A. Fl. Harrison made a record Oh sas
pins in twenty-one consecutive games on
maintaining an average of Az per game.
This beats all previous Pacific coast rec
ords.
The holiday number of outdoor Life,
monthly magazine published In Denver,
contains many interesting stories Of sp !,;.t
hunting and fishing in the Pacific No c,,a.
Ct prominent a are sifyssn nok among
popular and clever Washington trap
shooter.
come Of BUD Horton, who formerly was
a well known baseball pitcher in Seattle,
and later the star tw.rler of the Port Gam
ss ne !. the Who
ern League last season. This Horton was
s Seattle pitcher had had delivery Which fits
this title to q nicely, presume that they
are one and the same person. At present
Horton T4. T. at North Bay, on Oneida lake.
Both Boston and New York are trying
to secure Billy LANCE, the famous base
pan hoT f he on e FAR
as the National League Is concerned, but
says that he will play under Arson in
Chicago II the new league becomes re-
II see that President Hart is talking of
selling Callahan said LANCE. Now, to
o d,p IN h Of Gh ths old ssG
pitcher"
Abner Powell, formerly manager CT the
the New Orleans franchise in I the Southern
league, Is on his way to Cuba with a
team. His plan is to give exhibition games.
two 2 week, for two months. He will re-
NJ. T. Jones. of Quillayute, and Victor
Spaulding, Of Atlin, recently killed large
bear on the Dickie river. The Record says
that Mr. spaulding is waiting for the rain
to let UP so that he can go elk hunting
This Is probably all error as Mr.. Spaulding
has no doubt read the Washington game
law, which says that anyone who Kills an
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
The punishment is hne OF not less than
$40 nor more than $780,
1t is pleasant to note that Washington
a q In ha in al ri a
as we'll as on bench exhibitions. Sports
Destiny, owned by A. II. Nelson, of Ia
coma won on second prize in field Of four
known as the open all-age stakes, ana Is
open to all pointers and settlers which have
never won first in open all-age stake in
any recognized field trial In America prev
ious to this year. Sports Destiny is a
blue Bolton English setter bitch by Marie's
Sport.
She is sister to Sports Gath, which
won first prize. and is spoken of by the
American Field as a bitch of great merit
She hunts with high head and is easily
handled. In speed and range she has all
the requirements.
Within few weeks three of the greatest
racing horses in the United States nave
passed away. Last week mentioned the
speak of that famous PAGER Little Brown
Jug, that brilliant trotter Clingstone and
Membrino King. Little Brown jug was
followed the national circuit, and ne was
entitled to be called an ex-champion.
He made his record Of 2:11N at Charter
Oak park August "a, 1884, and it can be
claimed for him without fear OF successful
contradiction that he was not only the
first of the great Tennessee family Of pac-
ers to attract national attention, but he
wAo the first great PAGER to turn the
popular prejudice against the gait, and put
PAGERS almost on even terms with the trot-
terA
He has twenty-five fast PAGERS to his