The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-27
NJ ES.
...83 165 246 $3.50 425 523 GIG 702 7S6 S49
l~ooIittIe ..65 Isl 81 81 397 Az $50 666 761 SO
Clinton ...S3 1863 255 34S 414 81 6D3 GIT 1855 S25
..6s I27 213 3L3 SS3 AS 532 s13 6S7 ISL

Last night the Summit Bowling Club
had a meeting in McMahon's new Phoenix
alleys on Summit avenue. The club is
composed of members of st. Joseph's Ly-
ceum. They are rather successful in bat
tering down the credits. Every member
has had experience in the alleys, and the
figures wsre to the average. The leader
was QNeiL The scores .were:z
Team 1ODonnell, $50; Hanley, 1888,
Fitzsimmons, 1854; Lyons, 1858; ]. O'Neil, 40.
Total, 7S5.
Team aMaguire, 1853. E. o'Neil. 172;
Kerwin, 1853; Gallagher. 1856; Houghton, 1874
The Hamilton Bowling 4 is the Lead
ing organization on the hill. They have
been organized with a large membership.
H. Schopfer is president and F. L. Scott
secretary and treasurer. They bow on the
new Summit avenue alleys. In practice
last night the bowling was lively, but the
scores were not above the average. The
scores we're
Team 1-Kraus. 157; stander, 1O4; Burns.
125; Boru, IA; Hawkins, 50; Smith, 14s;
Williamson. 1877. Total, SIS.
Team 2Jones. 129; S~trauser, $50; J.
Trossbach, los; Rowland, IS; Joe Tross-
s sseh' l20; Scott ~ watson l0l- total
The Van Bergens had a meeting last
night On Henn's alleys, but the attend
ance was limited because of the holiday.
The bowling was up to the standard, and
the best game resulted in these scores
Team Ennis 1877; Casey. i72; Troll,
1853; Bush. 1870; Clark, 1859. Total. S26-
Team 2Bald, 1873; T. Cummings, III; J..
Cummings, 1853; Jaeger, l26; Ludlow, l63.
Total, sl2.
The Hudson County Wheelmen expect
to become one of the leading ~organiza-
tons in the championship games Of the
Associated Cycling Club League of New
Jersey. and will howl their home games
on the Pythfan Hall alfeys. Tbs mem-
bers got in some lively work there last
night and put up these scores.
~ 49, IIA~~s,zxE 1cn. Ela kaCinU I'm.
Williamson, 1874; Hathaway, 165; McDon-
Team 2-Burnham. 1e5; Ahrens. l5e;
Banks, 125; Dewey. 1871; Harlan, 140- Total,
7l5.
A feature Of the holiday yesterday was
were decided on the alleys throughout
the city. The howlers found lots to in
terest them and some smashing good
records were made. en- the Woods Han
from early in the morning until late at
night to win the handsome prizes offered.
There was a large attendance all day and
vile, was high for prize until eleven
o'clock, when Joe Perlmutter beat it by
three pins. He won the first and steiger
petition were:-Joe Perlmu1ters 222;
Steiger, 2l9; e. Martens, 215; c. Esher.
2l2. F. Ennis. III; Apmann, 1876. 1t was
| one Of the most successful tournaments
held at Woods Hall.
The gold watch offered as the prize to
the one making the highest score on the
| Kiikow alleys induced q large number of
bowiers to try their skill yesterday. The
| competition continued brisk until eleven
o'clock, when the event was brought to
an end. William M~eschutt won the
| trophy with a score of 206. G.. Hoecker
| of the A1va Club was second with 1893.
| and f.. McNamee and J.. Money were a
tie for third with 1856.
Wednesday night the bowlers of the
Palma Club figured in a headpin tourna-
ment In which a number of big turkeys
were at stake. The work was exciting
| and the scores were very creditable. The
| pick Of the flock was allowed TO J. Gal
| lagher. who made a total of III out of q
possible 100. Charles Lange was second,
with a tie for third between Hoiconb and
Lembeck. In the roIi-off Holcomb won.
The scores and the order of finish were:-
J. Gallagher. 5. go. 50 IS 5f17l