The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
LOCAL LEAGUE GAMES.
BoWlers Rolled Hard for
the Honors Last
Night.
H ECRAIG-o'NElL BATTLE
0'Neil stemmed the Tide When 1t
Looked Like His Defeat-Riie
Club Tournament.
BATTLE

Doolittle Club won both games from the
second team in the matches on the
Woods Hall alleys. The opposing club
will compete under the name of the Doc
less Club. and in the work last night the
team did considerably less than the regu-
lars. The Doolittles have begun with the
two highest scores of the tournament. Re
suits are
FIRST GAME.
Doolittle-Barnes. 149; Brill, 2Os; Clark,
II; ~Perlmutter, 1863; coffman, 40. Total,
S62.
Dooless-Apman, 1871; Doe. 1853; c.. Mar
tin, liz; Esher, 1888; Ryan. 149. Total, Sos.
SECOND GAME.
Doo1fttle-Barnes, III; Brill, 1870; Clark,
1872; Perlmutter, 1888; Coffman, 2o5. Total,
9311.
Dooless-Apman, 142; Doe, 14s; c. Mar
On the Nonpareil alleys last night two
games were rolled in the local league be-
tween the Puritan A. C. and Teutonia
Circle teams. The latter were at home,
but this advantage did not prevent their
double defeat. Scores we're
FIRST GAME.
Teutonia Cirele-H. Behrens. 142; G..
Miesner, 179; ". O'Brien. 142; F. Steiger,
sAoos u. hClH, lol. IOIdl. foJ.
Puritan-Prior, 142; Roeder, 151; D: Flynn
l5S; Il: Hinrich, 49, c. Cathcart, ISL. To-
tai, no.
SECOND GAME.
Teutonias Cirele-Henrens, 1873; Miesner,
llS; O,Brien, So, Steiger, $50; Kern, 151. To-
tai, 6S6.
Puritan-Prior. 1854; Roeder, 12S; Flynn,
$50; Hinrich, 1853; Cathcart, ISL. Total, 72.
On the new alleys on Pine street, La
fayette, last night the Clio Wheelmen
We're taken into camp by the Lafayette
team in both games of the Jersey City
League. The scores were not above the
average. Results we're
FIRST GAME.
Clio WheeImen-Heye, 1877; Corley, 125;
Otto. 1S4; Fardelmann. rs; Tasch. 154
Total, Cos.
Lafayettes.Meyers 1e2; Flugge, 1853;
Nelson, 155; Duls, 143; Richter, 1866. Total,
SECOND GAME.
Clio Wheelmen-Heye, 127; Corley, 1879,
Otto, AZ; Fardelmann, 100; Tasch, ITO.
Total, 73S.
Lafayettes-Meyer, ia; Flugge, 147;
773.
The orientals with Chesterfield as an
Choir and Bodfne to help him out. both
members Oh the L1nQen CluD. the team
rolled up some remarkably high scores,
and beat out their opponents in the Amer
lean National on Thum's all
leys. The first contest was with the
Trojans, and after a hot Struggl the
Orientals won out by 81 pins. Chester
field was third high. In the game be-
tween the Trojans and Monarchs the
former were again defeated after having
The windup was between the MonarchS
and Orientals, but the former were sub
dued easily The ORIGINALS rolled a fast
field was low man. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Trojan-Lehmaaln, 178; Kuhlwein, 1874.
Hackert, 172; Krickbaum, 1872; ]. Meyer,
100. Total, S26.
Oriental-Cordes, 1s4; Clinch. 1856; Stump
fel, 1s4; Bodine, 166; Chesterfield. 173. Tor
SECOND GAME.
Trojan-Lehmann. 40; Kuhlwein. 100:
Hackert. ISL; Krickbaum, 1856; j. Meyer,
1879. Total, $50.
1873: Cadieu, 153; Molier, 166; Walters. 1874.
Total, S7S.
THIRD GAME.
Oriental-Cordes, 1853; Clinch, 1879; Be-
dine, liz; Stumpfel, 1856; Chesterfield, 161-
Total, 800.
1872; Cadieu. 17S; Moller. las; Walters, 16s.
Total. 7sz.
The x Spartans bowled their usual
games in practice last night on Bach's
alleys, The old reliables were on hand
and the games rolled were very exciting.
The efforts Of the members We're as sue
eessfui as ever, and they sent the scores
well to the average. The medal winner
was George Kuncken. The club is getting
il excellent shape for the championship
games. The scores we're
Team No. DUNCAN, 49,; Keckersen,
Knincken, is. Total. S1s. y
Team No. 2-L. Kuncken. 175; Fl. Miller,
l51; Il. Kuncken, 142, Hopkins, 1873; Suler,
162. Total, 76s.
The Philisters are enthusiastic over ten
pins. They have a large membership and
at every meeting they nave but few alb
sentees. The members were out for prac-
tice last night on Fishers alleys. and
during the evening made things decidedly
interesting in their numerous COMPETE
lions. The club is out for a good time
more thar they are to break records. con-
sequently the scores do not foot as large
as other organizations, but they make up
for this in the happiness and the Phillis-
was made by Knepper. Totals were- :
Team No. lGregor, 141; Hoppe. 1874;
LANCE, 112; Berger. 122; Semeg, 119; Knep-
per, 100; Blind, 1872. Total, s2o.
Team No. 2-Kreite. 159; Rosener, 147;
Hensjen, 10S; RAIDER, liz; jain, 100; Fitz.
hun, 141; Bauer, 1Ss. Totals, 1886.
The Duplex Club made merry last even
ing on the Quartette Club alleys. The
games were up to the usual notch in rec
ords, and compared well with former
ones. the Duplex Club can boast of a
team of clever bowlers, whose steadinees
can always be relied on. In the games
last night the averages were attained by
each contestant, while the record holder
was Sheljes. Score
Team No. schmidt, 1852; Machold l5s.
Bond. 1859; sheljes, 17S; Termeer, 163. To-
tai, 800.
Team No; 2-Barth, 149; Burhom. 1872:
Trap. AS; Harvey. 1854; Kommer, 16s. To-
tai, 77S.
The Elysians were out for records last
night on Meyers alleys and the meefiny
ended in some high scores. The games
We're exciting and the enthusiasm was
only equaled by a few of the scores.
which. were creditable indeed. CAPTAIN
Mohmking was the record holder with a
score OF POS. Pilger rolled 1914. Totals
Team No. 1-Buss, TAG; Mohmking. 2oe
Peterson, III; Weis, LAG; Bauman. 12a.
Mather, 10; Kappe, III; volkening, IA
Team No. 2-Von Deester. 1923; Schroeder.
1872; Burmaster. 1881 Hillin, 131; Lange. Ia:
Eitzer, 11e; Pilger, 1874; Boschen, 1856. Total,
The Full Moons bowled over the pins
last night on Schu1ken's alleys. The mem
bers were not as skillful as on former
occasions, but they scattered the pins
very successfully and in a number OF