The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-12
IRVING CLIR


ON@A - ~ A-fV
The Lindens of Greenvflle continued to
pound the pins with the same skill that
has characterized their work in every
contest of the. Uncle Sam tournament in
New York, and the games last night
were up to the standard in every way.
The Lindens had an easy time of it in
both games, but this did not prevent
them from banging out a remarkably
high record in each. They opposed the
aCsterhalzer and Pioneer teamS and met
the former in the first heat, who Were
short three men, but the Greenville
boys rolled as though they were hare
pressed all the while, and scattered the
pins for strikes and spares in a man
ner that pleased the large crowd of
spectators. The score was pushed along
until it reached within two pins of the
900 mark, and there It stopped. Every
Herig, reached a high average. The Lin
dens continued their slaughter Of the pins
in their second game with the Pioneers,
opening match. Still it was not neces-
sary, as they were not at all hard press
ed and defeated their opponents by III
pins. Dickson reached another hig fig
ure. The Pioneers beat the O~sterhalzers
in the rubber. The scores were:-
FIRST GAME.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 12o; L%ankenau,
Linden-Dickson. 1g1: Perry, 1876; Herig.
70; Chesterfield 1855; Frantz, III. Total,
SECOND GAME.
G. Lankenau, 1872; F. Lankenau, ISL;
lss Rio aenryl f7s. ggleb lei s iss. ri5 1s5i G 81
THIRD GAME.
Linden-Dickson, $780, Perry, 1854; Herig,
100. Chesterfield, 1872; Frantz, lat. Total,
Pioneer-Plening. IA: Sattler. AS: Glenz.
1923: Henry. 1913: Schell. 1856. Total. I'll.
The Castle Point cyclers of Hoboken
paid a visit to Ridgefeld Monday night
and rolled two games with the Bergen
New Jersey Cyciers League, and the
trip ended very enJoyably for the cy-
Oilers. who won both game and were
table manner by the Bergen county or
ganization,, who had arranged a smoker
in celebration Of the visit. They de-
train time and finally sent them home
at their own expense in coaches. 1t is
seldom the cyclers win ava from home
Inception The scores were not very
high, but the visiting team secured good
margins. Score
FIRST GAME.
Castle Point Cyclers-Curtis, 100: Has
broiek, 49,; Mustlesdorf 1853; Trautwein,
Bergen County W~heelman-Hill 1a5:
Crane. POS. Total, 736.
SECOND GAME.
sSoask, ls7; ! Mi3tlssdofl Ss.a i'll T iisi VEN
Bergen County Wheelmen-HilL ia:
Williamson. 100: Pugh. 10S; Meserole, 1877:
Crane. 113. Total. 642.
trick last night from the Montciair Ath-
letic Club at Montclair, by taking both
games from the home team in the Nor
ris and Essex League. The visitors cut
tirely too fast for home bowlers at my
stage, and although they beat the 100
average in the first game the Columbus
of SO. The second was not quite as live
ly, but the visitors continued to show the
lead, and at the finish had 46 pins the
FIRST GAME.
Montclair Athletic C1ubELockwood, 1872;
Williams. 154; Harrison, III; English, 149;
Snyder, 1888 To sod
200. Total, SS4.
SECOND GAME.
Montclair Athletic ClubALockwood, 1913;
s Mliaams III rs T aaTris Yaa rs; English, Isl;
Columbia club-Wiilin, l75; Kimbals
ls 8 Fromme eli l6o; Sawyer. IN; Keller,
els aasf E sysglHs IT. Il ts %&ta MIstg9D0ll W5ss,n eg,
managed by winning both games TO con-
tinge their lead over the Jersey city
G RlTer Il ene s. sha iosi9g bav ges Sa1lsn ana f1,rts shz
behind the cathoiie ciub Gyclers auf wh6
are g. ma & close lna am lIfth 81, Greenwich Essaaa lost two
which Is last e the race with only one
FIRST GAME.
Riverside Observation-Disclosures 1866:
gree Gfssn VI; Nv Wh Eel ii;
TagI5ba BE- des: Brown, 40: Owen. lis,
sEtsoND GAME