The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-13
LBAGBE COMPLETED
The Organization Will Be
Composed of Thirteen
Clubs.
THE OFFICIALS ELECTED
Many Games Of Ten Pins Rolled
Last Eight-H. G. W.
Races-Football.

ieoiSdAazSA idSl uksul Al Uue meeting ueiu
for the purpose at Woods Hail amid a
great deal Of enthusiasm. There was an
other large attendance, and the members
manifested the greatest interest in the
proceedings, and during the evening there
were a number of hot debates, especially
over the resignation Of the Paramount
Club. The regular Fairmounts were re-
organized last Friday night, n decided
not to enter a team and were very much
opposed to allowing three of their former
member to continue IN the league under
the old naTne and as they intended roll
ing on another alley from the one used
last year. the Fairmounte drew up their
resignation which was introduced at the
meeting for the purpose of defeating the
object Of the three, and after much dis
cussion the resignation was accepted
without a dissenting vote and the mem
bers withdrew. They had the privilege of
entering under another name. but refused
to do SO. TIL league has started this year
with an increased membership. Last sea-
son the number of clubs was limited to
ten, but no limitation has been placed
on the number this year. and the cham
pionship Will be commended for by thirteen
clubs, made up as foliows:-Two teams
from the Lindens Of GreenvilIe. Doollttle
and Dooless of Woods Hall, Clinton.
Union and Volunteer of Smiths alley on
jackson avenue, Clio Wheelmen of Heye's
alleys, Van Bergens of Henn's, Lafayettes
of Pine street alleys, Mantle Wheelmen
Of the St. Boniface Hall alleys, and Teu-
tonia Circle of the Nonpareil alleys. The
old constitution and bylaws was amended,
and it was voted to begin the regular
championship season on November 4. Each
club VIII roll. a series of four games with
the other. A committee of four consist
ing of Frank Ennis. Edward Esher, Joe
Ruddick and Samuel Cofsmsn were APP
| pointed to draw up a schedule. The Off
GERS elected were.-Presldent, George D.
Bushfield; yice.president. Frank Ennis
Of the Van Bergen Club; secretary, Chas.
Esher of the Dooiittles; treasurer, Jo-
seRh Ruddick of the Clintons. The mex
meeting will be held just as soon as the
| schedule has been completed, and the
prizes will also be decided upon.
Thu feature of last nights. meeting of
the Spartan Club on Bach's alleys was
the very exciting contest between teams
eaptained by Duncan and L. kuncken.
The members Of each rolled excellent
scores and the team TOTALS were excel
lent considering the length Of the sea-
son and the number of men considering
| l-C42 LAY tOtalS
Team duncan, liz; Keckeisen, ia;
Willig. 1875 G. Keller, l64; G. Kuncken .1So.
Team IL. Kuncken, 17s: H. Miller, 1ss;
H. Kuncken. 1856: Hopkins. l48; Seller, i67.
Total, S47.
Duplex rolled more than a duplex num-
Der Of games @,l last night in practice on the
aud reached figures that were the equal
Of any Of the new o~rganizationss The
They were only one pin apart. The
Team -schmidt. 1855; Maehold. l5s;
Bond. l61; Steljes. 1853; Leimeer. III. To-
Team 2-Barth, 1885, Durham, l57: Trap.
l5s; Harvey. 1853; Kommer. 10. Total,
Philister Bowling Club. made up of a
Jolly party of Germans met for practice
on Fishers alleys last night. and kept
which they were anxious should surpass
all previous figues. Several succeeded in
beating their best in record scores, but
the record for the alley still stands. The
Team Hoppe 1873; Berger, 1sl; Longe,
le4; Gregor, 152; semig. 1853; Knepper, i5s;
Blind; las. Total. sl@1 ,,,.
Bauer, iss. Total, 1907.
There was no eclipse on the meeting of
member was PINNED for the good time
which began at the start and continued
while the night travelled along toward
in the bowling nor in the enthusiasm, and
the best Of results prevailed. The Fun
Moons are bowling well for a beginning,
and IN a very short time the club will
more lively thar now. The best scores
| were:-
Team 1~-Budenbenaer. 14s; Harms, 1ss:
Lewken, las; Kamlah, 14l; Seesehof, III:
| krender, 147. Total 1.029.
Team Bladder. 10; Hilderbrandt, 155;
Wortnan. ~; conklin. 1853; Mayse, I3S;
The Royal Arcanum bowiers Of Council
No: 6l4 met for practice last night in the
Odd Fellows Hall alleys. and put up
scores that entitle them to a great deal
of consideration as bowlers. The mem
bers have a great deal of knowledge Of
ten pins and were very successful in
getting the pins from their spots. Scores
of the star game were:-
Team No l-gittenhouse l4s; Peters,
u Team M Ss fanBHaess 1850; staaler, las;
The Magnolia Club had a lively time
last night. at Fred Henn's alleys. The
boys displayed much interest in their
work and during the session made aver
| ages that compared well with previous
| contests. The scores weres-
Team No III schaegsl, 15o; Paul OFT,
l65; J. Ryan is4s Charles Scofield, lss.
Team No. 2-Edward Hansen, 40; H.
| Mitchell, 1853; L. Wehrum, 1879: s. Somer-
vile. 173; M. Krohne, lac; ]. Scofield, i29.
| Total, $40.
Pioneers practiced with the bali last
night at Pohlmann's alleys, and did re-
markable we'll The scores of the best
| game were.-
Team No. 1-Harms. i73; Heffner. 10.
Huber, 16g; Holderer, 163; Fickenzelier
1C5: HUNG; 100; G. smith, l35; Cross, 129.
Team No. 2-Wesp, 1853: Winckler 1so.
| Carlin, 1921 Kerr, 156; Yulg, 1879; hasten,
huber. 15S; Smith, lel; Blind, I55. Total.
| LIZA.
The Volunteers will roll on Fiaher,s
jim Campbell win have his colts on the
Pioneer team at work this evening on
Bach's alleys.
Valencia Club members will bowl to-
night on the Odd Fellows Hall alleys.
Lady Holzhackers will roll this evening
on Meyers alleys for medals.
Fuesseleer Club win practice with the
bah tonight on Wendt's alleys.
Independent. Bowling Club will splinter
pins tonight on Schuiker's alleys.
Teutonia Circle Will roll this evening on
the Nonpareil alleys,
The Jersey City. Elks will bowl to-
night on the Klikow alleys.
KICKING THE FOOTBALL.
American Association Organfxsd-
Gamer Of Rugby