St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
SUBMITS Winners.
Last Game But One Of the
DAILY Globe Bowling
Tourney.
Exciting Struggle Witnessed
By Equally Excited
PaPtiSanS.
Amusing and Interesting
billiard Series the Ali
Baba Boys.
General Trend Of Sporting
Events Over the COun-
try.

The GLOBE bowling tournament is
fast approaching its conclusion, every
game OF the series save one having been
played. The tourney has been an I'M
qualified success. and easily leads any
thing of The kind ever attempted in the
city. The last game, but one, was
played last night, and was without eX-
ception the most exciting of the whole
schedule. Ii was between the Uni
verSity and Summit teams, and its vary
ing course was witnessed by a crowd
that lined Foley'S alleys and cheered
every cUJd or bad play to the echo.
sympathy was largely with the
SUBMITS, as evidenced by the applause,
but it was not because OF any feeling
against the Universities, who have won
the series at any rate, but because
of the desire to see close fin
ish and have play-Off between the
SUBMITS and Columbus for second
place and first challenge right. The
SUBMITS won, infiicting the first defeat
the Universities have met in the
series after very close struggle that
was not decided until the last ball had
been sent against the pins. The Sum
mitS deserve the more credit for the
victory in the double fact that it gave
the winners their first fall and showed
the coming qualities of the youthful
winners. Tie SUBMITS started out
poorly in the series. but by close, steady
training they have brought themselves
up to tie for second place, and devel-
Oped q LOT OF b0WlerS that will be heard
from in the next season. Beyond any
doubt their club can produce the ten
fastest bOwlerS IN the city.
Last nights game opened with some
very pretty work. The SUBMITS began
on the right hand alley, and at the end
of the first half had opened a lead of IS
pins over the leaders. That alley is
considered the easy thing" and the
Universities were not bit discouraged
at their Standing, but went to work
with a will TO recover. Gradually frame
by frame, they crept up until the gap
between them was so small that one
frame might change the result. The
Steddler work of the Universities began
to tell. The SUBMITS are all young fell
lows, and that they were ratified was
evident to al. MOshOfoky, OF the Uni
VersitieS. was engaged in his rafting
tactics with telling effect up TO the last
frame but one, when RaddatZ came 10
the front with 80, which sent Sum
nit stock soaring up again. But IN
the last frame, the score was 50 close
that one bad ball might have lost the
game. Both sides were nervous, and
the good WOrF Of the first half was lack
ing. while The crowd was whoopihg and
yelling like a band of COmancne Iudi-
ans. When Clayton missed his spare in
the last frame. uergeS had a chance to
win by getting two s;rikes-a thing he
had done beforehand the excitement
was intense. His first ball went hurl-
ing down the alley, and every pin
dropped, while the partisans yelled.
The second ball followed i'll the same
path, but Il solitary pin was left stand
ing in the corner, and the game WaS-lOst
and won. The score by frames was as
follows: