The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-02
BARNES BROKE EVEN
He Was Robbed OF a Vic
tory BY Four Pins in
the Final Game.
LINDEN DEFEATED fAlRnoUNT
Catholic Club Wins the Diocesan
League Championship-ln-
tercollegiate Baseball
League.
LINDEN DEFEATED FAlRnoUNT

go - r ~ A& tfA4l2
IN the opening game, but lost the see
ond by 6 and won the third by 20. Fries
roiied 2W IN the fourth, making 1t two
games each, and in the wind-up Barnes.
although starting behind in the first
frame, tied the score in the third ana
Went ahead ON the ~fourtlfy gaining
ground and winning by a big margin.
Fries and Arnold rolled III the second
match, and Arnold won the first. third
and fourth games. The Arnold-Barnes
contest was very exciting and although
Harnes had an average of 1872 to 1872 he
was beaten. He lost the opening game
Dy II pins. won the second with a score
u 10, and went to the front with 212 in
me third. Barnes barely turned the aver
ase ~ the fourth and Arr old won. The
aisiciqlng game gave Barnes the lead un-
II lhe seventh frame, when a break put
ArnolG ahead by 4 pins, and from that
70 the nnish the men rolled alike. and
Sne same margin prevailed at the end.
FIRST sERIEs-FTRsT SAME.
Fries .Y...l = s. S Is S 5 IL i III 10 10 IL i IS
ssrikes.eBarnes. 3; Fries, /. Spares
SECOND GAME.
Fries IS s. $ q s. sssio7 iss i is is is
B srrikes. !. 8; Fries, |. Spares
THIRD GAME.
Fries ....:... S IS S a So 10o i6jSS rs is7 i iSS
srrikesE7Barnes, 2; Fries, 2. Spares
FOURTH GAME.
Files 80 g g 81 81 lS g is IS l g IL 81 81 l 1sg 25s
Strikes--Barnes, 8; Fries. /. Spares
FIFTH GAME.
FP ries % g g Il Il 6 6 g g ls g 81 81 1 lsS IS IS II II
B srrikesE j: FSies 4; Fries adsss : SHARES
Barnes Barnes. 1ss s.; Fries. Isl Is. umapire-
SECOND sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
a krsa, ...; d y 2 = e z % ! 90 10 1870 ls lsa 15s
Fr sssik s: Arnoidi. Z. Arnold 4 Spares
SECOND GAME.
A Arle5 49,. .......is e & & = g 1 lls 1s5 "a "a 7 1Ss 1 1ss
strikes.Fries I Arnold. 4 Spares
THIRD GAME.
E Frnaia e e ss g g g g g g u - l 1ss 1 1ss 1 15s 1s 9
Fries, 6; Arnold, 5.
FOURTH. GAME.
E ar1ss .' .......as g g = s & g g 80 g l lss 10 lss l lsS
Fries, s: Arnold, {. Average per s ZANE
Fries, 176; Arnold. 1881. Umpire-Louis
Stein. Scorer-E. e. Barnes.
THIRD SERIESAFIRST CAME.
Barnes ......ls 50 es IS lis 13s III i * is 6 is s
Strikes-Arnold 5; Barnes, A. Spares
Arnold, 4; Barnes, a.
SECOND GAME.
Barnes ...... ) 81 Z s. Il 1S q i isS IS IS Is Is is is Is 2i5
Strikes-.Arnold, s.; Barnes, 8. Spares
Arnold. Z; Barnes, 3.
A II, I-l
Arnold .......9 % 40 s. n 14 122 1870 139 15s
Barnes .......9 27 a z 107 1856 1856 175 1874 21a
Strikes-Arnold, s.; Barnes, I. Spares
Arnold, /; Barnes, 5.
Barnes .......29 40 81 IS 81 103 liz 140 159 1853
strikess-Arnold, 9; Barnes, 4. Spares
Arnold 10 q 6f IS lO6 1876 14e 1866 1856
Barnes .......2S AZ IS y IS 113 122 l42 1852 1S2
Strikes-Arnold 5; Barnes, 5. Spares
T. G. Schwab. S~corer-John Labor.
The Catholic Club has won the cham
pionship of the Diocesan Bowling League.
They accomplished this for the second
lie Young Mems Lyceum OF Elizabeth in
the roll off Tuesday night at Rohenstein's
alleys in Newark. They tied at the close
of the season with eight games won and
two defeats, and the deciding game created
more interest among the members of the
league than all others, and the alleys
We're damned with league representatives
and rooters for the rivals. 1t was a won
derfully close contest throughout, and the
victory of the local bowlers is deserving
of the warmest congratulations. The
MEMBERS can bowl, and they did wonder
fully we'll in beating the Betseytown ag-
very clever bowlers and the Catholic
Club was a little shaky in nerve when
the match began. The ca Y. M. L.
gave the G. G. a hard fight last year.
been SO skillfully defended this year, and
the team will hold on to the championship
until another season arrives when the
liveliest kind of voting was done. Both
cams had large followings, and each wed
with the other as disturbers of the
peace in the vicinity of the alleys In
sumed the lead, and they had the pleasure
of leading in the shouting. The steady
bowling of the Catholic Club, however.
had its effect and the team gradually
worked its way to the front, holding the
position until the finish. They were VIC
torious by % pins. Al great shout greeted
the announcement. CahiIl, of the local
team, covered himself with glory by roll
ing III. He was directly responsible for
the victory. The scores were
Elizabeth-Collins, 1914; T. McCabe, 1923;
Cook, 17s; w. McCabe, 100: Campbell, 122;
Brennan, 1879; Engel, IA; Clogher, Isl;
C. Sauer. TT; Nolte, 1856. Total, 1,55,,.
Jersey City-Cavanagh, 1871; Relish. rs;
Smathurst, 1877; O'Brien, 1911: e. Riordan,
1888; Cahill. III: Hanlev, 100; O'Conneil. 1870;
Wright. 131; r. Riordan, 17s. Total. 1874.
The closing games in the Jersey city
league between the Lafayettes and
Volunteer team was rolled on Becker's
Jackson avenue alleys n resulted In
the success Of the home team. They
celebrated their close with a record OF
over 900. The Lafayettes were out OF
their element and had no chance what
ever of winning in either game. Al few
weeks ago the teams met in LAFAYETTE
and the Volunteers dropped q game.
They more than evened this last evening
and sent the visitors back to Lafavette
minus two games in the record. Vol1n-
teer started with a rush and had their
rivals guessing at the first frame and
they were in more OF a quandary than ever
at the close. They were beaten 248 pins
HUMPHREYS and Werrbach rolled over 20o
Kraft rolled 1917 for Lafayette. IN the
second game the home team eased Off
considerably and were far below their
first average. They had many pins "a
spare however, and won by 96 pins
Soupe for Lafayette was high with 1g3
Scores were:E
FIRST GAME.
Volunteers-Humphries 210: Rhoenerl
17g; Freeland, 1866; Mcxaig. IFS. WEIR,
206. Total, 9S9.
Lafaxette-Oterson, LIS; Soupe. Isl.
Kraft, 1871; Steffens, 100; Duls, Ia. fetal
NNH - FI4A ~