The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-15
GOLDEN RODS WON
Jersey eity and Paterson
Meet Defeat III the
Cyelers' League.
DRAWING FOR THE BoNspElL
flames at the New Armory-Com-
mittees Of the Lenox a. c.
Curling in Hoboken.

Curling in Hoboken.
The Jersey City Club wheelmen were
successful in the first, but very unfor-
tuhate in the second game rolled last
evening In the tournament of the Metro
polstan cyclers' League on Reds alleys,
New York. The contest was enlivened
spy the fact that the three leading teams
an the record battled for positions, and
tne success Of Jersey City gives them a
higher place than that now held by the
tourist sWheelmen of Paterson. whom
they beat in the first contest and subse-
quently dropped another to the Golden
hods, whose double success last night
places them further in the lead.t Jersey
CITY put up a fast gam at the start, but
lost all control Of the BAH in the wind
up, and met their worst defeat Of the
season in the game with Golden Rod.
Score
FIRST GAME.
Jersey City Club Observation-Disclosures,
49, l Starrett 1877; Seuder, 2O4; NeWkirk.
"a; Wadleigh. 1856. Total. 1874.
49, 1Ss l LEoekwood. 1870; punphsy, ISL: Taylor.
SECOND GAME.
,a1 Toqrisf Cycle Glub-Drew. ~; Borden.
Colder Red .wheslmsn-shiman. 2o4;
1 ~ 3ea l6l; Arnold. 1888; Starr. 1e6; Saw
THIRD GAME.
liz Jersey sfy,r City 9 Glub sWhselmenaLoockwood.
~ sol Mdadif R6d lss wh Teta1; s7s; -.
SAWYER, ls5. Total. SIS. l0' START -
The Pioneers gave the Unions a tumble
last night In the North Hudson tourna-
meist record and treated them to their
3f1rst defeat of the season. The Hoboken
IpoWderS were IN championship form, and
reacned the best team average for two
Unions also rolled strong and defeated
the Eiites in the second game with ease.
The scores were-
FIRST GAME.
Unions-Buechner, 1874: Horn, 1852: Kuhl-
nan ona 10y. +. Horn. 173; Clark, 1S1. Total.
EEtten, lss; Fredden. Isl: Newman nan IL.
SECOND GAME.
unions-Buechner. 1853; H. Horn. 1876:
lEnglsand l4s: P. Horn, III: clark. isSs..
l4l El'IRsi6 nEs. 81; Vii asii Is. r 9ss;; BE- Brown.
THIRD GAME.
,.fE litesmLuehs. 1g; Geisges. 15s; Brown.
lSg; Rings, I5l; willis; 165- Total. 75.
Etten. 2o5; Fredden. 176; Newman, Isl.
Total. $3.50.
The Columbia Club met the Orange
Aeasue I s. Rd z I've fane SGT Of the athletic
e esaafey a E divIde ias she nig Son;or and w Tas
Columbia Club has lost fully. one-aalf
81 oI,a Their games this season on their home
splendid score. but their opponents usually
go, them 2 few pins better. Orange made
q hlsh average in the second game. and
the first was 80. Score,
FIRST GAME.
Orange Athletic Club-Brown. 1874; Irv-
in y 15s; Cooley. 1855; Wood, 172: Van Ness,
lss; Frommsl. is; Kimba If. 1872 ea Keiler,,
SECOND GAME.
Orange Athletic Club-Brown. 1862: Irv-
i lDs l56; Cooley. 215; Wood, 1872; Van Ness.
columbia Glub-storms, 1870: Garland.
1eS; Frommel lao; Kimball. 1876; Keller.
game at the Elizabeth A. c. alleys Thurs
day night. and Roseville succeeds In ty-
ing them in the record Of the Athletic
FIRST GAME.
Elizabeth Athletic Club-Ellis. 1875: r.
PAWS IL; Ogden, 1888; Lane, IA: Poe. 204.
New, York Athleti~ club-carter. 1870:
CowpeHthwait, 145;. Bell. 125; Brown. 100;
SECOND GAME.
Elizabeth Athletic C1ub-Ellis. 1856; r..
Davis. ls7: Ogden. 14S: Lane, 179; Poe. 16O.
New York Athletic Club-carter. IA:
Gowerthwait 1s1: Bell. 10: Brown. 220;
Last evening the teams of the Jersey
CITY Field Club and the local Y. NJ. G.
A. bowled two games on the Field Club
alleys, which the Christians won by these
FIRST GAME.
y. M. G. A.-Costelle, 127; Newton, 143;
Weiss IA; Mccomb, 1872; Gibson, 1os. To.
'a 7 2 e.. +, c.-s1oan %. watson 30. ror4
bstt, go; Tiiden, is; Quincy, iss. Total.
SECOND GAME.
Y. M. C. A.7Costello. 157; Newton. al:
WI,eiss 100; Mccomb, III; Gibson, 124. To-
oJ I 6; IS. g T;55ss 9Si0: le s,,,s wats 20 100;
tai. SCI
The deciding game in the. series be
and the Progressives of New York was
rolled last night on GeihePs alleys, and
ended as did the one in Newark in a vic
averages were considerably reduced,
however. on both sides, but the margin
was very decided in the Celeryites' favor.
Score
Celeryftes-E. Bischof. 127: f, Bischof,
1873: Weisert. r1o4. Percy, 1872. e. 9Coffey,
1885, Clemens lit ;;7sWiIson, 100; Schwarz,
1884,; F. Schmidt, 1a7;qsFranz. 145. Total,
Progressive-Grotter, III: Abrams. los;
Heller. 125, S~eligrnann. 1875; /. Goldberg,
101; Posner, 10l Smith, 70; Schloss, 49,;
CURRIERS' SLIDE THE STONE
The Ice Was in Good shape for h