davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
COURT ASTLEY's RECEPTION.
Held Last Night at Pohlman's-A Grand
Success.

Held Last Night at Pohlman's-A Grand
Success.
The fourth grand annual ball of Court
Ashley, No. 1878 A. O. r. of A. was held
at Pohlman's Hall last night. The Court
is a very popular one and as the members
hustled to make the affair a success, a
large crowd was present. R. S. Shuhan
sold the largest uumber of tickets
and was presented with Il
handsome gold-headed umbrella.
The opening march was led by Floor
Manager William II. frost aud Mrs.
frost, and among the dancers were no.
ticed:-Mr. and Mrs. John Fl. Kelly, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Cox, B. W. Cox. Miss
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lothar Schueler,
Mr.. aud Mrs. M. }. Fallon, James L.
Kalscner, Miss Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Houghton, John j; Hogan.
man, W. A. Quinn, Miss Henry
MIR. and Mrs. John M. Austin, MI. and
Mrs. Fred Freitag, H. A Pinckney. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. o. Higgins, MI. and Mrs.
4. ID. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. John kerwfn,
William Murphy. Fred German, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Scanlon. James j. Butler, Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank A. Dale, Maurice Burke,
Christopher Kau. R. Freitag. John j.
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. James Range,
Mr.. ana Mrs. James d.. Nc
Hale. George Hoffman and Miss Hoffman.
The following are the officers of Court
Astlcy:-John J.. Walsh. c. R.; John D.
Cox. S. c. R james Range. Financial
Secretary; Robert Freitag,. Treasurer;
w. Cox. ST.. W.; James J. Butler, Jr. W;
William Quinn, Sr, B.: Lothian Schueller,
Jr. B.; Trustees. j.. D. Baker, John j..
Kerwiu aud Frank A. Dale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
BAYONNE JOTTINGS.

A large delegation of Bayonne City Lodge No.
0, A. o. U. W., attended last evening an enter
tainment given by Port Richmond Lodge No.
379, at Port Richmond, s. /.
Bayonne Circle No. 1871, G. of E., will cele-
brate tomorrow evening its second anniver :
sary.
to construct a plank walk from the Port john
tories met last evening TO consider plans and
spec ifications. They decided to hold a mass
meeting for the payment of outstanding sub
scriptions and the awarding of the contract In
Brady's Hall, at Bergen Point, on Wednesday
evening, February Is. To date about $3.50 has
been subscribed, Of which about $500 has been
paid.
town yesterday for a weeks visit at his former
home In Wiliamsport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore 3. Penosrton of Louis
vile, KY, arc the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam It. Matthews of Avenue G,
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas d.. Day of Linden
street, Bergen Point, are entertaining their son,
Ingraham Day, VINO returned on Monday, after
a soiourn of two years in San Francisco.
The Columbians will holt a reception on Fri
day evening in the Newark Bay Boat Clubhouse
on West Thirty-fourth street.
DR.. William H.. Keller, of No. 203 Avenue A,
is entertaining his brother, Mr.. E. G. Keller, of
Harrisburg, Pa.
CINE Company, No. 8, arrived on Monday after
noon at the East Forty-ninth street station Of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey. The com
pany Will uOlu q JOlilIcdllUu wien tue CouHClL-
men turn the machine over to their care.
At the New Jersey Athletic Clubs house last
evening the first of a series Of monthly enter
tainments was given to an appreciative audi
ence. Mrs. A. Gum and Miss Cora E. Green
favored with piano solos, the former playing
Gottschalk's Spinning Wheel Song and God
dard's aMazurka." Miss Ollie Blanchard sang
several Selections. Mr.. Charles N. Daily rem
dered a number of humorous ditties. MIR. Arch
ibald Gum sang several serio comic songs and
drew chalk caricatures and sketches. Mr.. Smith
won applause for a guitar performance of the
s.Fandango dc los Gitanos." Mr.. Kemble
caused much merriment byhis recitations and
Mr.. Bleekman sang several exquisite numbers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
CITY HEALTH CODE.
The New Rules Adopted-Statistios of
Disease.

The New Rules Adopted-Statistios oil
Disease.
The City Board of Health, composed Of
the Police Commissioners, Health In
spector Benjamin and six city physicians,
held a meeting in the First District 20
lice Court room yesterday afternoon. Re-
ports of the City Physicians for January
were presented as follows
First district, Or. Gray-Number of cases at
tended, a4i number OF visits IsIS pS 81; attended at
Second district, DR.: Wolfson--Cases attended,
"a; visits, 45; sent to City Hospital, 8; attended
at police station, /; deaths, 2.
Third district, DR.. H~offman-Cases attended,
IS; visits, 40; sent to hospital, 2; attended at
police station, 5.
Fourth district, Dr. ~Henry-Cases attended,
90; visits. q; sent to hospital, 1; deaths, 2.
Fifth district, DR.. Observation-Disclosures attend
ed, SO; visits, 81; sent to hospital, 2; attended at
police station, 2.
visits, 10; sent to hospital, 4; attended at polio e
station, J..
Inspector Benjamin reported that dur.
ing the month. the number of %nuisances
complained of was 80; abated, 306; notices
sent. 306; permits granted, rs; contagious
diseases Observation-Disclosures, 2; scarlet
fever, 5; smallpox, %; typhoid fever, 2;
total, 35. Vaccinations, $50; fumigated,
81. Al 4nOPCOtOA oa44J A0eOAsNo AAo
no cases of smallpox had broken out
within several days, and he believes the
disease is under control.
The Inspector also submitted a yearly
report, in which he referred to the pres
ent bad condition OF the streets and sew
ers as being detrimental to health. and
the accumulation of garbage dangerous
that an effort be made to secure an in
creased appropriation, that garbage may
be removed three times a week, Int the
appointment of a permanent sanitary
police force of one man for each precinct
and one on the water front to enforce the
health laws.
President Feeney said he heartily con-
Cured In the opinion of the Inspector in
every particular, and he was satisfied he
spoke the sentiments of every member of
the Board. Ii was necessary, he thought,
to get the city into a thoroughly clean
condition before the opening of spring in
order TO keep off the cholera and other
epidemic diseases. The sanitary force
will be appointed at an early dav.
The new health code and health ordl-
nances, a printed copy of which was sub
mitted by the clerk, were adopted and
the clerk was directed to nave printed
one thousand copies for distribution
President Feeney said it was the
intention of the Board to see that
the health laws were rigidly enforced,
especially in regard to allowing garbage
to accumulate and dumping the same
from tenement houses in lots and on the
streets. The Health inspector aud police
will be required to strictly enforce the
law.
President Feeney offered a resolution
which was unanimously adopted, request
ing the members of the Legislature from
this county to use their best endeavors tx
secure the passage OF House bill No. 25
providing for the sewerage and filling il
Of Mill Creek.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
FRIENDLY IN Front.
Its Team Won Last Night
and Leads in the New
League.
MONDAY NIGHT CLUBS TEAMS.
On Almost Even Terms in the
TOurnament-Dolittles Easy
Victory-Gun and Cue.
lONDAY NIGHT CLUBS TEAMS.

The Friendly Bowling Club OF Green
Vile took the lead in the G~reenvllie-
Bayonne Amateur Bowling League last
evening by defeating The team OF the
lroquois Athletic Club of Bayonne.
The Greenville boys were in fine form
and banged the pins for an average OF
143. Miller of the Friendlys was high
man with $50. Bray of the lroquols
smashed the pins for 173.
The Jersey City bowlers were slow at
the start and the boys from the other side
of the canal had the lead in The first
frame by seven pins. The Greenviilians
made a rush in the second and jumped TO
the front with an advantage of 81 pins.
They Kept in front and gained a few in
each frame. The majority a5 the close
was eighty pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
GRIM AND O'HARA.

Herman Grim, the noboken undertaken, who
was arrested on complaint of John F. O'Hara,
ex-Coroner. was arraigned before Recorder Nc
Donough yesterday, and admitted to $500 bail
for the Grand Jury. Grim denies all intent of
wrong doing. Recorder McDonough was in
censed when he learned last night that some of
the authorit ties on the Hill were watching to see
whether he would have Grim arrested or en-
deavor 10 have the matter settled before the
warrant was served. He says he can't under
stand why anyone up there should Interfere. He
conducts his Office in an honest manner, and
when complaint is made, the warrant is issued,
and those brought before him, no matter who
they be, are treated according to law. He will
not brook any interference on the part OF any
one, he says, in the discharge of his duties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB.
Its Teams Have a Lively and Exciting
Tournament

Its Teams Have a Lively and L1citihs
The team tournament of the Monday
Night Club. of Jersey City a. G. is arous-
ing intense interest among the con-
testants, owing to the fact that the race
is so close. The teams are ina bunch.
Including the results of the games Ia ST
evening, teams No. 2 and 8 are even with
eight victories and seven defeats, aud these
figures are just reversed for teams No. l
and ~ :,
The games, too, have been exciting, and
frequently the victories have been
achieved by less than a dozen pins. In
the contests last evening one game was
won by five pins and the other by nine.
The substitutes. under the rule, were
giVen an opportunity to play last night TO
enable them to establish an average.
The first game was between Teams 3
and 4. The lead varied by a few pins.
They were even in the sixth. No. 8 was 10
ahead in the seventh. No. 4, by a SPLEEN
did squirt in the eighth. gained the lead
and were IS ahead In the ninth. Team
No. 8 made a grand effort in the last
frame and gained 80 pins. but lost by 5.
The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
HOBoKEN TOURNEY.

phonix and Night Owl Teams Were the
Victors.
The Phoenix team defeated the Iron
Cross bowlers and the Eight Owls won
from the Hoboken clubs team in the
Hoboken tourney. The first game was
between the Iron Cross and Phoenix
teams. The latter won 81 pins. The score:
Pb9uix B. C.-Volk. 165; Anderson,
14l; Bnrghardt. 145; Quartley, l06; her
bert, 1874; Fang, 1913; Kuncken, l39; Kari,
Isl. Total, 1874.
Iron Cross B. C.-BrautiUam .i47; Davis,
Sc; Sailing, 1873; Bruhr. 10: Wright, 1872;
Wilson, 146; Weinhardt, 1873; Pierson, l4o-
Total, 1040. !.
Tue Night Owl team had a majority OF
ninety pins in it's contest with the
Hoboken Clubs bowlers. Prange OF the
victors made the best total of the night.
He had IT'S. The score:-
Night Owls B. C.-Meyer, 1872, Pnis,
101; Smith, 159; Ram. 1876; johnson, 142;
prange. us; Brockhardt, 152; Bever, las;
total, 1,105.
HoooNen B. C.-Medel, 100; II, Hay
den, 146: Brede, 113; Keller, 149. p. Hay
den, 126; Rickenberg, 10l; Eppel, III;
Wagenheim, 1873; total, LOIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
EITHER BUND's SPLENDID RECEPTION.

Kessler Hall was thronged to its utm ost
capacity last night. 1t was the occasion of the
second annual entertainment and reception of
the New Jersey Either Bund, of which Joseph
Eberle is the director, and it was a splendid
entertainment opened with a tableau rep
resenting the landing Of Columbus IN
America. 1t was very realistic. The
rest of the programme was as follows:-Over-
ture, by PROF. Mayors orchestra; song, by the
children of the school in costume; selections
by the New York solo Quartette; march, by the
New Jersey Either Bund. After the entertain
ment the hall was cleared for dancing and over
one hundred masqueraders danced the hours
away. The grand march was led by Floor
Manager Charles Frank and Miss Luthie.
is taking charge of the floor arrangements
Joseph Maurer, Frank Zehnder, Joseph Boyd,
Fred Moller and Fred Koch. John Auer was
Chairman of the following efficient Reception
Committee:-Andrew Haas, Peter Wernz and
August Hochdofer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
AT THE SESSIONS TOMORROW.

The criminal calendar in the Court of Session
for tomorrow will contain the following cases:-
Gustave Darling, larceny from the person.
John Murray, larceny from the person.
Nicholas Troon, atrocious assault and battery.
John Shock, grand larceny.
Louis Zweig, grand larceny.
Mary Goggin, grand larceny.
August Kroemelbine, breaking, entering and
larceny.
Lizzie Schmidt, assault and battery.
John News, assault and battery.
Martin Grimlor, assault and battery.
Barbara Grimlor, assault and battery.
Frederick Lindell, atrocious assault and bat
terry.
EIizabeth Schultz. common scold.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
BOARD OF CHOSEN FEEEHoLDERs.


OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Resolved, That Edward W.. Ravens be and he is
hereby appointed Warden at Smallpox hospital
at Snake Hill fer the term OF one year, ana until 9
successor shall be chosen and qualified, ready to fill
the place: the compensation to be at the rate of
So o per annum to be paid in monthly installmonts
the County Collector, signed by the Director and
Clerk of this Board: said appointment. hereby
is made and is to be accepted up n the express
condition Jnat the said appointee Is TO be paid on y
service OF the county. and for any neglect OF. or
abst nee from the service ana duty reguiied OF him,
pensation Is to be made by this B,art, or proper
committee thereof. from time to tim . as the oc-
cassjon may arise, by way OF penalty for such neg
lect or absence.
Question being taken on the resolution on yeas
and hays, there voled as follows:
Yeas III the members Of the Board PRESENTS.
Absent Freaholders German. Perry and Ping
me Drector-at-Large declared the resolution
adopted.
BY Freebooter Kimmerly:
whereas, 1t has come 20 ths notice OF this Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
Brldesmaids Hunting for BrIdegroom

Bridesmaids Hunting for Bridegroom.
The Sportsman reports a curious case
a bridegroom crazed by bliss. A police
man at Portobello on going his rounds
very early Que morning discovered a
young man on the roof OF a low building,
and, naturally believing him to be "a
burglar seized him. He was surprised or
seeing tina he was evidently in his best
clothes, and still more so when on search
ing for burglars tools he found only a
piece of b%riuecake. The captive Offering
no explanation. the officer was puzzled.
Suddenly a party of young women-a
bride and acknowledgements in
an excited stats; they were evidently
searching for some valuable which had
been lost, On catching sight of the cul-
prit there was Il shout of why, here he
isr' The poor bride seemed greatly
moved. During the marriage festivities
he had for some unexplained reason
slipped away from the scene and his
friends had divided into parties search
ing high and low for the runaway. They
wera, naturally, greatly astonished that
he had preferred q cold roof in winter
time to the society Of his charming bride.
Without any more fuss they took posses
sion OF the fugitive from matrimony, who
looked somewhat depressed, and bore
him away in triumph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
THE LADY coOTEs SOCIAL CIRCLE.

A number of young ladies met on Monday
Henderson street, and formed The Lady Cootes
Social Circle. The officers elected were:--
President, Miss Mary Hayes: Vice President,
Mss Mamie Holland; Recording Secretary, Miss
Mamie Noble; Treasurer, Miss Libby Leonard;
Se.geant-at-Arlns George Merreli. The mem
uers are Mamie O'Brien, Lewis Forrest. Nellie
Hayes, John Forrest, Lizzie Burke, George Hal
ligsn, Grace McCoughlough, Paul Grey, Daily
Hainer and Lewis Katta.
they will give a ball at Turner Hall on Tues
day evening. February q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
HOBOKEN LIBRARY TRUSTEES.

At the meeting Of the Hoboken Library Trus-
tees last night, Mayor Ellis attended for the
arst time. The Misses Marguerite Scott and
Bertha Loderhoff applied for position as assist
ants in the library. President Russ and Lii
brarian Thomas r. Hatfield reported that they
and prominent citizens in the interest OF lesis-
lation looking towards securing the issuing of
bonds for library buildings. Tomorrow they
will visit the Newark trust ees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
FATHER KlLLEEN SATISFIED.

Nothing definite is known as to Mgr. Satolli' s
decision 10 the Bayonne controversy. Father
EILEEN has received a copy OF the decision, but
declines to make the contents public as Bishop
Wgger will ~promulgate the decision in a day or
two, he says. It is said ST. Thomas Church will
will be opened again and st. Henry's allowed to
col t nue. as a German parish. If the herman
cs,inot support their church they will be ordered
TO attend at st. Thomas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01

that the burying ground at Snake Hill is rapidly
being filled up ~ paurer buriale and
Whereas, The Common Council of North Bergen
Township passed an ordinan ce relating to GENE
tories which pro stdes that only one body can be
buried ii a grave. to be five feet below ground;
Whereas. The present. price of graves, including
amount scarcely rays for the opening: thertfore,
Resolved, III T the price Of graves; including the
den Of the Almshouse be ami he is hereby directed
,ss eoL,sss from 69T1; eo gdssa IT nto opgrs k aen t6s and snm u If
six dollars foreach and every grave open d; he
ali / pe rss2 si buried de and the 4, loo loo atom Hane Of tne r rave in
which they are ~interred; he shall also turn over all
aud the Clerk Of the Board is hereby directed 70
send a copy Of this resolution to the Warden OF the
Almshouse and the coroners and morgue keepers
Question being taken on the resolution on yeas
Nelson, Noonan an : Tierney-I.
Nay-Freeholder HennesSy-1.
Observation-Disclosures German. Perry and Ping
The Director at Large declared the resolution
,s rh .oo 00gnse an rSsp Snas L, t IA w BE- ha fro ,ap WSyYs fo Of
tie erection of the bridge over the Hackensack
river on Newark avenue. The same was orde red
The Board then, on motion of Freoholder Coyle,
The Director. at Large declared the Board sd-
iourned to meet Monday, November 81, 1899, at 4
JOHN BOYD I
Adjourned meeting OF the Board of Chosen FREQ
hol aers Of Hudson County held in the Court House
Present at roll call-nirector at Large BrugTe-
m ann AMI Freeholders Coyie, Ellis. German, zen
messy, Kelly. Kimmeriy. Nelson, Noonan and Ping
Sten-9
bsent-Freeholders Perry and Tiorney-2.
PETITIONS AND CoMMUNICATIoNs
From Thos. Qutgley. pc .ftioning the Board to al
low him TO Withdraw his bid for ice to be furnished
TO the County JAIL and Court House,
On motion OF Freebooter Ktmmerly the petition
was received and referred to the Committee on
Public Grounds.
From Daniel j. Smith, petitioring the Board to al
low him to withdraw his bid for furnishing ice o
the Court House and Jati. was recievei,. and, on
motion OF Freebooter Pdngsten, referred to the
Commi tee 0 Public Grounds.
Fro 4 VIM. n. speer: Jr, in refe renee TO the price
of graves at Snake Htll. was. on motion of Freehold
er Iii, received and referred to the on
Almshouse.
From A. Manning, storekeeper:
SToREHoUsg, CO. INSTITUTIONS, !
JEReEY CITY. No. 81, 1892.
To the Honorable the DirectoratLarge and Mem-
bers of mp Board OF Chosen Freeholders of the
County of HuGEon: 4
GENrLEMEs-l would most respectfully INFORM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
C~opsiderate of Them.

He-tT think it is an outrage that the
ladies wear high hats IN the theatre"
She-"Yes, I must admit that you men
are much more considerable
stOf curse we are"
ASome Of you who get In the front row
are even SO c~onsiderate as to leave your
hair at home. You are too good for this
world. u-IeGas SiftingS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01

EVVINI III EUAlUL1F
Team No. 1....,..7S 1865 24 s67 442 49s $50 612 zoe 7S2
Team No. 2 .......63 1911 rs 29J 1858 43s 535 6S5 7l8 ISL
The Excelsior Clubs team will go to
Newark tomorrow night to meet the team
of Oar Own Club in the second shoot OF
the series. The Excelsiors had a weak
Team and lost the first match on its W
range.
Puritan Athletes Elect Officers.
The Puritan Athletic Club, Of Green
vile, elected the following officers last
evening:-President, d. Flynn; First
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
THE COYLE'S RECEPTION.

All the arrangements are completed for the
grand ball of the Michael J. Coyle Association,
which takes place this evening at the new
Ouartette Hall. The decorations are superb.
Prominent citizens throughout the State will be
present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01

anu cOnEuILeU q SOOu ply
stefan, but received no per-
manent relief. A friend told
me of the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES. 1 then sent for a copy
of your book, more than o
year ago, and now ! wish l
had read the book and begun
to use the CUTIoURA RENE
DIES at once. But the
doctor said the remedies,
good in some cases, would
be of no use to me, and con-
tinued to prescribe for me
for nine mnnths. i grew
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
ATHLETIC CLUBS POOL TOURNEY.
A Scratch Player Was Easily Beaten
Last Night.

w. al ANAhAb
The first game was the interesting one
last evening, in the Jersey City Athletic
Clubs pool tourney. Charles Bowly and
w, S. Vaudeville were the players. They
are in the same class and had to pocket
fifty pool balls to win. 1t was nip an d
tuck until the finish. when Vaudeville
by clever manipulation got the balls in
an easy position. and completed his string.
Bowly played well and was four short
when the game closed. The score was:-
Vaudeville. So; c.. Bowly, 81.
The second game was a surprise. Dan
Bowly, one of the scratch men with two
to make to win, measured cues with Case
who was allowed five points. Bowly dis
appointed his admirers. while Case de-
lighted bis frienos by his capital playing.
When Case buried the ffty-hfth ball in
the pocket, Bowly had only 81 buttons on
the string. ,
The third game was one sided. HUI
son and King, who are in the fourth
class. were the rivals. King had few
easy shots Inc no luck. while Huson
played il his best style. When Huson
had rolled in the forty-hfth and last ball
King had made only IS.
Tn games scheduled for this evening
are:-D. Bowly, 60, against e. Bowly. S.;
Hogg, 60, against Scott, So; Fairchild,
90, against Vaudeville, So.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
polltt,as Defeatea Elks.

The teams of the Dolittle and the Elk
Clubs met last night ut Woods Hall. 1t
was a walkover for the Dolittles. who
bowled well and won by 204 pins. PERI
mutter and Martin had the top totals.
Each have nine credits u only one
hraak The scnre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
Total....... Q 10 p 7s7 Total...... s

SCORE By FRAMES.
Team No. 4,,,..n 1888 2s9 25 S6l $50 495 $50 61e 7S7
Team No. 3.......79 126 22O 20 $50 4so 5l4 SO 64l 132
The second game looked like a '.cinch"
for Team No. l. 1t went TO the front and
held The advantage until the home
stretch. At the fifth frame it was SO
ahead. The uncertainty of the game wa
Their demonstrated as Team No. 2 began
TO pile up strikes and spares, n won by
nine pins. A big average was reached.
Tit score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-01
A Dozen Pins Shoot.

The Newark Bay Boat Club team wa
beaten on It's own alleys last night, In an
Association game. The team was without
the services of its masootte, George Il.
Brown. They put in substitute, Snyder,
who gathered only 12l. Had he had \
dozen more. the game would have been a
tie, as the Elizabeth Athletic Clubs team
won by IL pins. The scores
Newark Bay Boat Club-Mackellar,
III; Dewey, 1874; Seymour. ISL; Murphy.
100; Parke, 1877; Capes, 100; Clarke. 100;
Thomas, 172: Ramsdell. 100; Snyder, 12l.
Total, LABS.
Elizabeth Athletic Club-Trunbull. 1925;
Carr, 149; Lane. $50; Barker. IA; Ketlner.
1877; Peimi, 143; r. Davis. 1852; +. Davis.
1863; Ogden, 1888; Warner. 1873. Total.
| 447