The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-30
REVIEW or RECORDS
What the Bowlers Are Do
ing in the Various
Leagues.
STRONG CYCLING LEAGUE
The New Jersey Wheelmen Have
Entered a Lively Competition
Columbus Defeat.
STRONG CYCLING LEAGUE

The strength thus early developed by
the teams in New Jersey Associated
Cyclers' League has given the organiza-
ton more prominence this year thar that
of last. and the games that are to be
rolled will be between clubs of unlimited
bowling resources. There are at last six
of the seven clubs that have closely
matched representations on the alleys,
and these may be expected to make a
very hard struggle for the prizes, with
the odds at present about evenly divided
between the Atalanta Wheelmen Of New
ark, Tourist Cyclers of Paterson, Catho-
lie Tub Cyciers, Clio W~heeimen, Castle
Point Cye1ers of this county and the
Union County Roadsters. The Hudson
County Wheelmen are also entered, but
they will have to make a very great
Improvement in their scores in order to
be classed with the other stars. One of
the teams in this county, of which much
Is expected. is the Clio Wheelmen aggre-
cation. It is composed of noted bowlers,
every member being a star. They are
Archie Duke. Gus Buchtenkirk, Herman
Heye, Joe Ruddick, Arthur fash inc
John Fardlman. They will bear watch
ing. Tomorrow night the team will lave
two Of the most difficult games of the
season, as they are scheduled to bowl
the Atalantas at Heye's alleys. The At
alantas are a great team, by far stronger
than ever this season, I'M their scores
at home are enough to make a team
tremble. The Catholic Club is another
team that will strive hard to win the
laurels. They have som crack-a-jacks,
and those who expected the Clos to have
1t all their own way will find their mis-
take, al the lower Jersey City team is
putting up a very speedy game, and with
the addition of Sam Coffman. John Clark
Smith n others, the team is bowling
up some clever scores. The Castle Point
Cyclers are also stronger this season than
last. One of the hardest series this sea-
son at -Mentgomery's alleys was the
championship contest between the Tour
list Cyclers M the AtaIanta Wheeimen.
1t was a rip snorting game, and in the
first the Atalantas' prestige over the
pins was very much in their favor. and
the team won by "a pins. The second
was marked by some steady bowling and
in both scores both rolling over the aver
age mark. The Tourists rolled well I'D
in figures which were truly. large, and
under the usual order of things they
would have been successful. The home
team had lots up their sleeve and rolled
away ahead of the average mark, beat
ing the Patersons by a record for the
season of 92. The scores were:-
FIRST GAME.
Tourists-Drew, i54; Dumphey. 1877; Ber-
Gan, l22; Cowan, 165; Taylor. $50. Total,
Northumberland, 1876; Halsey, 1888; Miller,
ico' 1erpeil, 100; Olozago, ITS. Total, 1874.
SECOND GAME.
TouF5st9Drew, 2St; Dpmphey, l4S; Ber-
S55. e'
Atalanta-Budd, 2o1; q. Halsey, 40: MIL
lep, 225; Terben, $50; olozago. 1876. Total.
Saturday night the Columbia Club Of
Hoboken rolled another series of games
IN the Suburban League with the team
OF the Summit Casino and were twice
peaten; Tbs match was not in the Hobo
Ken alleys. The SUBMITS rolled remark
ably well and attained a fine figure. In
the first game the Hoboken team was
bested 50 pine. They did better in the
second, but the gain was also apparent
IN the score OF the SUBMITS, who increas-
ed their score If not the margin and beat
the Hoboken boys Al pins. The scores
were:
FIRST GAME.
Columbia-Gehrs, I42; Bergman. 1913.
Crane, ls4; Ketcham, ls2, Jaeger, I7s. 70.
tai 742.
summit-G. Won Duhn, 1871; Hicks. 1859;
w. Won Dunn, 10; De Forrest, 1853; Good
speed, 1874. Total, s57.
SECOND GAME.
Gehrs, 1Ss; BERGMAN, IA; Crane, 1s2;
Summit-G. Won Duhn, 1874; Hicks, 165;
w. yoyn Duhn, 152; De Forrest. l56:
G~ooodspeed, 1888. Total, $40.
In the games of the Wholesale Drug
Trade League Saturday night the teams
rolled six games. The Parke Davis and
Dodge Oleott teams won a double series
which still leaves them a tie in the rec
ord for fourth place. The highest score
was made by the Dodge Olcotts. The
scores were:
FIRST GAME
Parke, Davis & Co.-Mariager. 1923: Cru
Der, 14e; Brunn. 1888; Fisher, lAs; Carr, 1870.
Merck & co.-smith, 10; Heck, l2s;
Beaumont, los; Darius, 147; Mcguire, 1856,
.w J us ssEcoNp SANE.
Paynter los; Dodds, 81; Quin. los; Lach-
Ian; 90. Total, ASS.
Merck & Co.-Smith, l4: Heck. Tx.
geapmsont, 1os; Darius. l47; Mcguire. 100.
THIRD GAME.
M. J, Matheson & Co.-Perkins, So;
Paynter, 113; Dodds, 121; Quin, 1903; Lach-
Ian, 1888. Total, 566.
Parke, Davis & Co.-Mariager, 1873; Cru
Der, 1854; Brunn, 147; Fisher, IA; Carr, 1888.
FOURTH GAME.
Bruen, Ritchey & Co,-Nerris, al; Smith,
1eS; Ritehey, 14s; HART. 1si; Hoffman, 17S.
Dodge & Olcott-Howe, 145; Ely. 1854:
Sloan. 1856; Martens, 143; Ruddiman, 140.
r10I4IL
FIFTH GAME.
Bruen, Ritchey & Cohorts. l4S:
Smith. lS1; Ritchey. los: Hartt, l21; Hoff-
Tarrant & Co.-McAvoy. 100; Tompkins,
III; Gregory, 142; Farmer, l2s; KHAN, 131.
Total, $40.
SIXTH GAME.
Dodge & Olcott-Ruddiman, 127; Ely, 1874:
Sloan, lo9; Martens, 146; Howe. 100. Total,
Tarrant & co,-McAvoy. 1856; Tompkins,
10; Gregory, l1s; Farmer, III; Kilian, 16o.
Total, 6S5.
The orientals by a continuance of their
steady bowling in the National tourna-
ment have been enabled to hold their
making an excellent showing against
the stars of the other teams. It is a
close fight between three others for Sec
ond place, who are only one game be-
hind the leaders. TIL record is:-
Clubs. Won. Lost. Score
Oriental.... =. ~ 96e
Orchard. ~. ss
mpare..- 1880. 915