The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27

Koch, 172; Otis, ls4. Total, $40.
Team No. 2Runge. 1853, Lester, ISL;
Gerken, 1854; Heinz, l57. Total, GIL.
The Royal Arcanum boWlers that oc-
cupied the Odd Fellows Hall alleys last
night developed a lively streak of bowling
and reached records that place them well
If t the eglm VIII ns fhb be eth fga S~Fsap Msas!m
Team No. 1-Peters, 1871; Miller, l49;
FrieE5h. 40; stadler, IT'S; Bauer, 40. To-
Team No. 2Halenbeck, 1877; Geismer, 157;
Goels, l4s; Heydt, 14o: Miller, 1859. Total,
The meeting of the Philister club last
night at Fishers alleys was a record
breaker. The attendance was the largest
Of the season and because of it few games
were rolled, the number making it inn
possible to hurry through the contests,
best Of these IS appended
Team No, lgGregor, 15T; Vitzthum, ISL
Hirseh 14s; Lange. 1871; Zahn, los; Eieke,
Team No. 2-Berger, 1s1; Kriete, 40;
Rosner, 1855; HOPPE. H; Knipper, l62;
Roedsr. 1885; Junk, 1888; HANSEN, 1876; Fiers,
ia. Total, l225.
The Full Moons shone out bright last
night In the bowling at Schulken's alleys.
There was a good attendance and the
usual enthusiasm. Every member did
good work and planted the ball we'll be-
for some good totals. The leading scores
WERE
Team No. i-conklin, 145; Budenpender,
1856; G, Naegeli, 179; Workman. 1853; Hilder-
Prandt, j, as2; cianes, $780, Baeder, lss-
Team No. 24seesihaf, 1850; r. Naegeli,
l55; Hecker, 1877; Mayo, 1853; Kamlah, Isl;
Stoltz, 14s; Walfstein, $50. Total, 1,1SS.
For the L~ishtyve5sht Championship
Everything is in readiness for the box
ing tournament to be decided before the
Bohemian Sporting Club, tonight. The
bouts has been Of a character that has
not been known in this city for many
years. and every effort has been made to
have the ARRANGEMENTS perfect. The Boz
hemian Sporting Club IS a departure in
sporting club life. The idea has been
to protect boxing under fair play and
scientific rules for gentlemen. Sporting
kindly to the club and Its future is as
sured. Among its members and guests
are some of the best known club men in
New York City, and standing room will
be at a premium tonight long before the
first contest is started.
The order of events will be-
First bou six rounds, 122 pounds-Dave
Wall VS.. Benny Leon.
Second bout, six rounds, 122 pounds
q Delaney VS.. Tom Brady.
Third bout, twenty-five rounds. 1888
po-unds-George (Kid) Lavigne, the cham
pion Of tbs. world. vs.. Jack Everhart.
champion Of the South. Lavigne and
Everhart are SO we'll known that it is
almost unnecessary to say anything about
their career as boxers. Larigne is the
worlds champion lightweight. and his
wonderful record included two draw com
tests with Critic, the Australian; a vic
tory over Waicott, another over Eyerhart
and a brilliant win from Dick Burge, the
champion of England, who was regarded
as inyincible by his ceuntrymen. Lavigne
has not boxed since his return from Eng
land. and Sam Fitzpatrick. his trainer,
says that he is much improved since his
memorable meet with Bprge. Everhart
is well known as a plucky hard hitting
young man who has a bright career be-
fore him. No man probably in the coun-
try could put up a better bout against
Layigne than Everhart. He is response
Bile for the statement that he has lever
before trained in his lifes and but up to
this time has not known what actual
training meant. He has been in good
hands at College Point, L. l., a favorite
resort for boxers, and is as strong as a
young giant. La~vigne1and Everhart will
box twenty-five rounds( at 1873 pounds. The
first bout will go ont at nine o'clock.
John Kelly will referee; B. G. Williams
will act as timekeeper.