The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-27

Inc bOWlefS ulu not grow Sea.y uuOt
midnight. They would have fingered
longer mad not the ever present and i'll
dustrious Frank r.. Baldwin warned
them to reserve q little strength for this
evening, as he could not dance with all
their partners simultaneously. Frank is
a trump. He is the official record keeper
of the bowling and rendered valuable aid
last evening. He never shirks work. he
is extremely popular at a reception. as
he is an fat in the waltz. caprice and
modern improvements of the dancing
masters. The persisteacy of the bowlers
evoked admiration, and when the
contest closed for the night the
of tickets destroyed by the bowlers.
When they made a huke the ticket was
torn up. Several were in hard luck, and
after making four or five good totals
missed the head pin and had to Try again.
A low tariff was eXacted for the tlcke6s,
and every alley was going. The highest
possible score that a be made for the
highest prize is 300, 80 strikes. The best
possible score on one ticket or six balls is
go. Two of the bowlers came within one
of the 60. Charley Meyers and George
Brown did it. Meyers has five scores
recorded and has a total of 274,
an average of "a 4-5. Brown
an average of So. Mackellar has four
tickets booked showing a total of 220 and
an average of IS. The scores recorded for
these. trying for the highest prizes, are:-
Joe Farmer ....... Q o 0 9 8 6-43
WHO THE SPHERES.
All the scores are kept as there are W
prizes to 90 to tine bowlers not in
the crack : a : jack class. Among
the participants last night were;-
c.. Dinkel, George Dinkle, Jr., Walter
Gardner. Judge Frank Lockwood, Ben
Van Buren,, George H. Earl, Frank
Jeanne, C. T. Meyer, James Clarke, Fred
Piebes, Jack Powers, w. Q. Post. Joe
Farmer. Charles H. Carrick, James Og-
deu, Charles F.: Lange. Jack Powers,
Robinson, Frank Bennett. W. S. Mac
KelIar. Senator" Potts, w. F. Midligs,
James Hansell, James White. John
Menagh, Thomas Egan n R.. B. Carter.
The committee in charge of the several
prize contests were:-
Entertainment and CarOs-W. j.
Fields, Chairman; J. H. Potts. l.. O'Neill,
Z. T. Bedle and j. Farmer.
Chairman; j. White, c. N. Shaw, E. A.
Vultee and E. V. Schermerhorn.
B~owling-Sam Hathaway. Chairman;
F. r. Baldwin, E. A. Jeanne and G.. F.
Meyer.
The sports will be resumed tomorrow
night. when the progressive euchre tour
ney will be held and the bowling, bill
lard and pool competitions will
be resumed. Fifty-four players or
t~wenty-seven cams have entered
for The euchre battle. The teams
Tilden and W: Q. Lefferts, N. j. Fl. Edge
and r. w. Elliott. j. Hurley and H. G.
Adams, w. H. EwalG and A. J. Mansell.
Salnes Gopseli aud A. e. Vultee, L.
Scnemerhorn and DR.. Edge. E. j. Fox and
J. McCloskey, w. J. Sesley and F. g.
Woolbert, &. H. Horstman and w. P.
GA Gardner Frank R R7n r and md I. =: Pe W
H. Koch 7. E. Menagh and R.
c. Bonham. Holoomb and Mott.
j. A. Hansell and C. s.. Mason. James
Clarke and Frank Baldwin, J. F. W..
Mangels and H. G. Foster, c.. F. Meyers
and W. Machold, Jr;, D: F. G. Barlow
R. Baron, L. D. O'NeilI and c. F.. Hen
derson, Joseph Farmer ana J. Powers,
w. F. Midlidee and J. H. Potts, Charles
Kidder and R. Mcdonald, Fred Winter
and E.. A. Eagan, and Charles Robinson
and G. L. Krugler.
President Nelson Edge and MI. Robert
Elliott, who had charge of raising funds
for the great celebration, pronounced
themselves exceedingly well satisfied
with the first nights outlook for the sue
cess of the weeks celebration.
Today Decorator Gunsel, of New York,
began the exterior aud interior decora-
ton for the greatest of the weeks events
the anniversary celebration of tonight.
1t will be a great affair. 1t is the only
night of the celebration during which
Palmas will bring their ladies to assist in
the celebration, and the grandeur of past
celebrations less important is a guarantee
of what tonight's celebration will be. Not
the least interesting event will be an adj
dress by the clubs historian, the scholarly
A-ssamhlvman. Georga A. Heanev.