The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
PIN KNIGHTS.
rotals.......r IS IS ASS Totals......a 20 4s 81 1919
THE GREAT
Pioneers Away in the Lead-The
Highest Average.

wa 1M 1AC ~
Highest Average.
The contestants in the great tournament
bowled their eighth game last Thursday
evening. Each club won and lost a game.
Machey still holds the highest average, 161.
Pioneers lost their first game. The Pioneers
90 far have won seven games n lost one;
Germanias, won three, lost five; Vigilants,
won two, lost six.
First Observation-Disclosures 1893;
Mackey, 1866: Rolhner, 1856; Freeland, 100;
low, 1862: Quoting, 1872; E. Ehrhardt, $50;
Meyer, 157; Bruins, 1856; total, S07. Umpire,
II. Merritt; scorer, w. Merritt.
Second game-Vigilants-W. Merritt, 1872;
Darmstatter, 1874; Edinger, 128; q. Merritt,
143; Taylor. los. Total. 6S5.
C. Erhardt, 1853; Meyer, 1879; Bruins, 149.
Total, sos. Umpire, Duncan; scorer, Free
land.
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50:
Mackey, 1874; Roehner, 1874; Freeland. 127;
Duncan, 131. Total, FOG.
Vigilant-Darmstatter, 14s; Taylor, 100;
Edinger, 142; II. Merritt, 157; w. Merritt,
1874. Total Isl. Umpire, A. Meyer. Scorer,
Z. Darmstatter.
Bowling.
The Hoboken Pioneers wound up the bowl
LuR 5GdSOA W4UAd OlS NV Al &AOAA AASsI
Werdts Jersey alleys last evening. The
season has been a vigorous one and the boys
decided to close 1t in a name in keeping
with their record on the alleys which has
been of creditable nature. There were
present several invited guests and they found
the Pioneers to be the best of entertainers.
During the evening selections were rendered
by a prominent New York harpist and a
leading soprano specially engaged for the cc-
casion. The medals were presented TO the
members in classes A and B, who have won
them the greater number of times during
the year. Jake FueSsel won the first and +.
A. Neuman the second class trophy. A
supper was served at midnight and it was
long after that hour when the event termin-
ated. These scores were made in the last
game
Team One-Fuessel. 16s; Campbell, 159;
Neuman, 157; Pope, 14S; Brautigan. 15I;
Saehan, 100: Hahn, lS9; Harry, 1S5. Total,
Team Two-Schoenfeld, 1853; W. Ostran-.
der. 1871; Fredden, $50; BoehnecKe, 147;
Willig, 1856; c. Ostrander, ISL; Krohne, 1872;
Kellagher, 10l. Total, 1,l47.
Independents, High Average.
The bowlers Of the Independent Club were
In excellent form last evening and put up
big scores at .Fuller's alleys. In a match
game Team No. 1 soundly thrashed Team
No. 2. The yictors made the remarkable
average of 1871. The score:-
Team No. III. Glaeser 172, G, Glaeser
178. J.. Dietrich 202, M. Peterson l72, g.
Meyer 1871: total, 905.
Team No. 2LH. Silk 169, II. Meyer III,
C. Cronk 1872, G. Peterson III, G. Kirchnel
173; total, $3.50.
Beer Tanks Down the Rubber Hose.
At the Arion Club alleys, last evening, the
Beer Tanks defeated the Rubber Hose team
by the following score:-Rubber Hose-F.
Kuehne, 113; E~nglebrecht, 1853; Lieber-
knecht, 121; H. Pattberg, 125; z. Hepting,
ia; Blind, 10S: total, 737. Beer Tanks
Kreutzig, l70; Kraemer, 129; Hermann, 147;
Schenk, 1O4; Scherer, 1888; Lieber, 80; total,
77s.
Diamond Chips.
Bob Bell and Mike Shannon, who so sue
cessful managed the Jersey Blues team,
have taken in hand the management Of q
semi professional team which will be known
as the Hobokens. St, Georges cricket
grounds have been engaged for the team and
the cranks of Hoboken may rest assured
that their city will be well represented on