The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
Annual Election Of S. A. {. to Be Held +:
Tody-Re(ent Smoker 4 Great
SutteM-G Gossip Of Bowling.

SSSNSSO
national baseball league in the Pacific
Northwest this year. Ted Sullivan. the
National league magnate, says that he IL
satisfied with the outlook n Tacoma, BE-
mains for the people OF Victoria to make
up their minds as to the course tn Will
pursue
The Rossland Miner says that q splen-
did programme has been arranged for It's
ice carnival. The sports will open Feb
ruary 10 and last several days. Among
the features will be coasting and snow
shoe races. Rossland seems like neigh
boring town, but Seattleite loses his
reckonings when II comes to Ice carnivals
with snowshoeing. This Is especially true
in view OF the weather here during the
past week.
Col s. r. Richardson. L. X. Munson,
Thomas Fraser and DIR. Wells. Of Shell
ton, have been hunting on Hood canal.
ht having sas k e one deer and
abundance Of small game. 1t must have
been a mistake about the deer. Such true
such a thing when the close season is
in force.
The Seattle Kennel Club will hold
meeting early in February for the cleo
ton of officers, preparatory to holding It's
there will be even larger list Of entries
this year than last. An effort will be
made to increase the value Of the prizes
to such an extent that some OF the most
noted dogs In the country will be on ex-
hibition. -
There is no longer any doubt that the
Portland club will hold a bench show
during the coming spring In conjunction
with the Seattle exhibition. under the Pa
cifc Kennel Leagues auspices. II Is also
remaining American Kennel Club MEM
Der on the Coast, is considering the adj
visibility Of holding show under similar
auspices.
Friday for Bakersfield Cal, to attend the
Pacific coast field trials.
The current issue of Field Sports con-
tains an excellent likeness of julius Red
elsheimer's famous Bedlington terriers
Clarence j.
M. Carr and several others enjoyed
duck shooting trip to the Nesqually fats
last week. They had splendid success.
Dick Cox and Jack Ruppe. who come
Seattle h1 made a big killing Of ducks on
the Skagit flats last week.
r. NJ Palmer has purchased from T.. p.
Mallorie OF Crozet, Va, the young Aridale
terrier Rustic Jerry. His sire Is the IA
nous Airdale of America, imported Broad
lands Brushwood, winner of twelve first
prizes in England and first in New York
and Baltimore. Broadlands Brushwood
combines the. blood lines or Engiands
ley Briar and Champion Airdale Jerry.
His dam is Rustic Peggie. a daughter of
Imported George, '95, and Imported Rustic
mn rs Tlf "a
New York and a silver cup for the best
of the breed, combining tho blood lines OF
Cholmondley Bracken and Champion Rus
tic Kitty. a winner of l5o first prizes In
England.
Mr.. Palmer states that, while East, he
found the Airdale terrier becoming very
hibited at the Eastern shows. the Airdale
in America today. as in England. after the
fox terrier. which comes first in numbers,
certainly divides favoritism with the Irish
terrier.
Nick Burley, the pugilist who has won
several fights since he came to Seattle,
has issued a sweeping challenge to heavy
weights on the Pacific coast. He bars no
one. but gives preference to Billy Clifford.
Burley will give boxing tournament at
Everett He will meet Young Choynski
or some other local man. There will also
be battle royal
Jim Anthony, the champion bantam
weight, and his manager, Nick Long, left
for San Francisco yesterday. They ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased with the
treatment they had received in Seattle,
and complimented Prof. Crane, of the Sc
attic Athletic Club. highly on his man
agement of the boxing tournament given
last Friday evening.
I'm all my ring experience, said An
thony, Il never met a better man than
Mickey WEIGH, and / cheerfuly acknowl-
edge him the credit due for his magnifi-
cent showing. ! was confident that would
win, and the go turned out according to my
expectations, but at the same time
found myself in the hardest match of my
career"
Anthony was in superb condition, or he
could not possibly have won. In at least
seven out of the twelve rounds boxed he
was hit time and time again, yet the only
cnange noticeable in him was a constantly
increasing determination to win. His face
was a study. Cool and suDremely self
possessed he looked WEIGH straight in the
eye, and met his attacks with scientific
calculation that was admirable. During
the early part of the contest he was evil
gently somewhat puzzled by WEIGHS style.
which is peculiarly his own. WEIGH was
too quick for him and after placing a
blow got away before the return came. IL
WEIGHS blows had had the furnishing pow
er some thought they possessed Anthony
would have been defeated inside of six
rounds.
WEIGH landed on the face, and even jaw,
repeatedly, but l do not recall more than
one occasion outside of when he knocked
Anthony down in the seventh, that the
San Francisco man showed the least sign
of being shaken up. 1t was over in An
thongs own corner that WEIGH gave him
two hard punches on the face, right and
left, in the beginning of the third round.
Anthony was then entirely on the defen-
sive and was compelled to clinch. 1t
seemed to me that he was well Jared up.
This was the time he was first hit hard
under the right eye, which commenced to
puff up.
A moment later. however, 1t was obser-
vable that Anthony was himself asLin.
After such an incident WEIGH should have
changed his tactics. 1t must have been
evident to him that he had not the power
to knock Anthony out. He must have
known that Anthony can hit very hard at
close quarters. Such being the case every
time WEIGH rushed in after he commenced