St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-10

did bowling record two years ago with
the NuShkas, AMI he has said that,
should he bowl this year, it will be with
the WabaslaS.
And now comes the Lafayette club,
who hail
CAPT. E. GOOD
as their leader. This club is made up
of the cream of the old Columbia aggre-
CATION of bowlers-the club that was
tied year ago with the SUBMITS and
Wabashas for second place. This is
remarkably strong aggregation, and
they will make strong play this year
for first place.
People looking for policies of insur-
ance will have no difficulty in recognize
ing the features Of
CAPT. HENRY MARTIN.
of the st. Paul Bowling club. His con.
nection with the insurance firm of Paul
Martin & Co. makes him a familiar
character III the business world. Al
ways inclined to take risk (provid-
ing a good sized premium aud commits
sion is in sight, lie is we'll known as an
admirer of base ball and bowling. He
has all excellent team in the field, and
thinks his club a sure winner. In this
organization will be found the best men
of the University club, which won in
Tie LOurndtHenl Ol ~.
CAPT. MANNHART
Is of the Gopher club, and his men are
novices in the army OF aspirants for
bowling honors. Though comparatively
speaking, new in the field, this captain
and his men are none the less enthu-
siasts The club is made up of picked
men from the railroad offices aud the
various professions. Their ability as
bowlers is as yet an unknown quantity
| the KY of bowling-never having par
| ticipated in any previous tournament
Although they have yet their spurs to
win, they may astonish some of the
| older and more experienced veterans.
CAPT. FRIEDMAN
| is the husky captain of the Monitors.
| This club is composed of an active lot of
| young bowlers, who ought to make
| things hum in the coming tournament,
and probably will.
CAPT. BAYLESS,
of the Franklins, has, as members, an
array of well-known GLOBE typos.
They take it not amiss, though semi
occasionally phalanxed. They realize
that life is not entirely made up of
"phat takes" and in their hours of ease
are glad enough to lay down stick and
the balls merrily spinning adown the
alleys. This club occupies an enviable
| place in the local bowling world for its
| creditable work in '91 and '92.
Not to know
CAPT. M'MILLAN,
of the Daytons. and his club, is to ar
que oneself unknown. Himself an at
torney, he naturally selected members
of the bar, ably augmented by railroad
men, as the makeup of his club. Com
plants and answers. the rule in Shell
ley's case, feudal tenures, way bills.
percentage divisions, class rates and
passenger statistics are passed up'' for
the time being while these lawyers and
future magnates play havoc among the
pins. They give promise of making "a
long pull, a strong pull, and pull alto
gether" i'll the tournament, and will
make things hot for their competitors.
JOHN W. sHUGARD
Is the captain OF the Broadway Bowling
club. He is an electrician, and the
makeup of his club is composed largely
of young men in the same line of bust.
ness. They are old bowlers, but have
never participated in any tournament.
They find relief from the consideration
of volts, ohms and positive and mega.
tive currents in the pleasant excitement
incident to their chosen form of recrea-
ton.
CAPT. F. W. Peterson
is the leader of the Henrlettas. His
club contains good bowling timber.
Although the members have never
made tournament record as bowIers
they stand as the champion polo club of
Minnesota, and ought to win laurels In
the alleys.
CAPT. S. S. BREED
Is at the head of the Vigilantes. This
club, like its leader, is made up OF rail-
road clerks and bank clerks. They are
all lively, active young men, who are
willing to lay aside the dull routine OF
their desks for the inauguration to be
found in the alleys.
BOWLING SCORES.
The following are the bowling scores
at Foley's alleys during the past week
Daytons-Robinson 149; Mcclellan,
1874; Haisley, l52; White. IFS; Craig. IS;
Kriss. los; Mcmillan, 1876; Newsom, 1872:
Conrad, 153; Remington, 1879; Fair.
brother, 1856; Robinson. 14S.
Summlts-Jarshishek IA; Pellitier
1877; Hastings, $50; Hugely. ZIG; Clay.
tor, 800; Raddatz, III; Van Keuren, 1872
Henke, 1863; Schaeffer, 1872; Tubbesing
1876; Tonstad, 10: Morrissey. 149; Frost
1874; Winguest. 1893; Buck, l55.
MOnitors-Heins, 100; Strauss, 1873:
Smith, 1O1; Cook, 122; Buerger, 1872
friedman. 143: Boland, IOS; Defiel, 165
st. Pauls-Hiectman, 1877; Lesert, 14I
Thurman, 1T9; Hietzman, 1879; Furcn