St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
COLUMBIAS WIN CUT
They Beat the Submits by
the Last Ball
ROWIeu.
One of the Most Exciting Games
Ever Played on the
Alleys.

Some Of the best bowlers-nay, some
of the best judges of bowling proves
esteemed the Columbia club weak cam
didates for the elegant solid silver and
gold mounted tankard when the DAILY
GLOBE tournament began some four
months ago. And it must be con-
fessed that this estimate was par
donable at that time. They did
play nervously and with uncertainty,
but, Oh! how they grew in the item of
proweSs. They improved with the
progress of the series until now they
stand so mighty close to the goal that
the result is really an inSpiriting Ques-
ton of controversy. At the outset, let
it be related, the fineSse Of Ludwig Plelss
was overlooked by the watchful eye of
Capt. Walter, and he was relegated to a
back seat for a couple OF games.
Then he emphasized his superiority
with such laViShneSS that everybody
said that his play would greatly
strengthen the ensemble, and he was
scheduled for the residue OF contests.
What was the result? He won the Foley
grand average button, and he led the
aggregation in many victorious battle.
He failed last night, it is true, but his
StOIC VI 1JO 10 lLOAliiles " " OAiN N6S0 49,
Last evening one would think, had he
stood within three blocks of FOley's al
leys. that Dandemonium had broken
loose, and that multitude OF YoclfereuS
and deep-YOiced enthusiasts had been
turned loose with full license to exhibit
their bowers to veil like COnanche In
dams. 1t was cheering on Il rampage.
and shouting personified. Every
body, and he was legion, shouted
until his throat split because of the
tragic finish. The SUBMITS played one
of their marvellous games, but played
in hard luck. Still this latter cannot be
advanced as any excuse for losing. for
they did lose by the exceedingly small
| majority of eleven pins. The fight
was in doubt until the very last
frame had been completed, and DR..
| Berthel will take no otfense at the state
ment that had it not been for Plelss'
great play in scoring 80 he would have
been responsible for defeat. Berthel
made a break and then played wild, and
ended his score with only 8 to his
credit in the frame, whereas he had
boastingly remarked nothing short of %
would satisfy his ambition.
Harry Claytor redeemed himself. He
made the high score of the evening with
| 2O2. 1t was not a night of marvellous
play, but a night of handsome play.
Raddatz is the only man that is to be
questioned in this respect. Some way
| he fell doWn-he tell down to 15S pins.
and it must be confessed that in COM
parlson with his more recent
cares he was sadly Off play. The
| Columbus won the game. 907 10 the
| SUBMITS S96, and one canhot refrain
from commenting, i'll comparative
sense, upon these totals. The Press
was made the victim of a 93G game
scored by the Columbus, to particular
| iZe.
Next Monday evening the Columbia
| boys will meet the WabashaS in final
struggle. The winners viii carry off the
Movers Bros. prize and the first chal-
lenge right for the GLOBE tankard, now
held by the University Avenue club.
The score for last evening is: