The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-03

lie postponed games IN the new JeI-
sey Cyclers' League, between the North
Hudson County Cyclers and the Hami1-
ton Wheelmen, both of Union Hill. re-
suited in a hot fight, in which the
cyclers won. A bitter rivalry exists be-
tween the clubs, but there is no doubt
but that the North Hudsons have the
best material. The scores we're
FIRST GAME.
Hamilton Wheelmen-Sam Kline, 1877;
j. Kohlmeyer, 1873; ]. ~Berenbroick, ia; HI.
Horn, 1856: j. Klahre, It's. Total, 155.
North Hudson County Cyclers-J. Cha
maud, 1866; w. Ruth, 1872; J. -Buttenbaum,
1s4; e. Schwartz, lag; ]. Kennel, ISL. To-
tai, 800.
SECOND GAME.
Hamilton Wheelmen-Sam Kline. 1856; J.
Kohlmeyer. 1871; ]. Berenbroick, 1872; Fl.
Horn, l46: j. Klahre, 1876. Total, 7o6.
North Hudson County Cyclers-J. Cha
maud, 17S; w. Ruth, 1877; j. B-uttenbaum,
1872; Schwartz, 173; r.. Kennel, 1872. Total,
SOP.
The Columbia Club met with their usual
luck in their weekly games in the Subur-
ban League and were beaten in two of
the three rolled. The competition was
decided on the Montclair A. c.. alleys.
High scores were lacking, neither team
reaching the average. Montclair won the
first and second games Columbia win
ming the third after an exciting windup
by one pin. The score:-
FIRST GAME.
Montclair C1ub-M. Treux, $50; w.
Barnes, l54; J; Ha 1ay lra l6o; :; j. Madison
Frommel, ia; J. Bergman, i7S; F. From
mel, 126; C.. A. Cells, 1913. Total, 721.
SECOND GAME.
Montclair club-M.. Treux, 1853; W.
Barnes. 1853; ]. Hadwin, 119; J. Madison,
11C. L r aalxvran7 lex Ttnfa1 DF1Q
Columbia Club-B. Jaeger, 100; G.
Frommel, 122; j. Bergman, ITO; F. From
mel, 146; c. A. Cells, Isl. Total, 719.
THIRD GAME.
Montclair Club-M. Treux, 191; W.
Barnes, 1853; J. Hadwin. AL; j. Madison, F.
Lockwood, 1913. Total, $50
Frommei' 1850; ]. Bergman, is; F. From
mel, ZIG; c. A. Giles, 176. Total, ISL.
The Summit Club won one of the three
games rolled with the Riyersides in the
Suburban League by a high record in the
second game. The Riversides also did
well, but were unable to hold the pace OF
the SUBMITS, who closed with 9l3. The
scores were
FIRST GAME.
Riverside Athletic Club-.C5sadiz, 1s5; Std
fole, 116; Roll, III; Reese, 1888; G. w. Ples-
sumit Field Glub-G. Won Duhn. 14S; ].
v Hicks 5so leg; WILLIAM y, Yon rd Duhn 4es ls7;
SECOND GAME.
Riverside Athletic Club-Cadiz, POS; Std
fole, 1876; Roll. POS; Reese, 175; c. w. Pier
SON. lSS. Total. 500.
summit Field Cubs Won D 5sai H., 212; J.
". G Goadsp assi " Ia. ven Tot Dqn s7s. ~; ciap'0n'
THIRD GAME.
Riverside Athletic Club-Cadiz, 1856: Std
fole, las; Roll. 1855; Reese, 1856; c.. w.
Pierson, 179. Total, 1856.
Summit Field Cube. Won Duhn, 172; J.
143; Goodspeed, 1856. Total, 739.
The closing games for this week in the
Hoboken tournament on Wednesday night
gave a double victory to the All Bees,
made up of local bowlers. The team roll
ed cleyerly and are well in front for the
team prize. The score:-
FIRST GAME.
Indians. Paul, 223; Charles ostrander,
14s; D. Holm. 1856; J. Poole, 1os; James
kaupf, io2; j. Falkland. lis; j.. sanguir,
1854; Gus Thartzel, 165. Total, III.
SECOND GAME.
All Bees-Phil Hanley. 1871; Gus
Schwacke, lie; Chas. Buckholtz, 1853; J..
Fuessel, ISL; Sam Coffmann, 15s. Total,
spheroids-Al Heyne, 1876; Gus Lem
kaupf, 90; ]. Falkland, 40; ]. Sanguir,
1858; Gus Thartzel, Id. Total, 637.
THIRD GAME.
All Bees-Phil Hanley, ia; Gus
Schwacke, 1856; Charles Buckholtz, ISL; j..
Fuessel, las; Sam Coffmann, 157. Total.
82a.
Indians. Paul, 157; Charles ostrander,
127; D.. Holm, 1926; j. Poole, 205; James
~Seltenreich, '12s. Total, 1853.
Lively Competition for Ia Banner
The "Point anner" offered by he New
Jersey A. c.. for the club scoring the
highest aggregate humble of marks on
December II and IS is drawing an enor-
NOUS entry and the battle for its possess
sion will be a notable event in the his
tory of indoor athletes. Not a college,
athletic club or similar %organiza-
ton but will be represented. Up to the
present the New West Side A.. c. is in
the lead with a final total of fifty-one
entries and not a man of these but is
going to score or die. No matter who
the opponent may be, whether collegian,
~schoolboy, militiaman or clubrnan he will
find a New West Side A. G.. man in hot
pursuit. In the Sprints, which the ~, %,
220 and 300 yards dashes the West side
entries are the brothers linn, S. Rice,
C. McClelland, f. Koehler, M. Cregan and
f. Onderdonk. In the 440 yards will be
James Donohue, an aspiring novice, who
will essay the same event for noyices.
These will be stoutly aided by w. II.
Leary, T.. j. Smith. >. G. Doner and Aug.
Anderson. The mile walk will be taken
care of by a brace of good meen in John
Layer and John McGrane. Fred Foth.
George P. Arnold, w. f. Mclaughlin and
N. S. Gourley are a lively quartet and
will take lots of beating in any of the
middle distance runs. Regain. Brennan,
Mackay and Malone will each start in
the one and five mile rates, with chances
of victory greatly in their favor. Dennis
O'Connell and j. Herty are in for the &C.
pound weight for height. The former
makes no secret of his intention to try
and make a new worlds record. l..
and 7. Mullen are high jump
candidates. Frank Winter, a veri-
in the dumb bell competition. The "
hurdle events will fall to the care of j.
e. Underwood.
A fleet shanked dry goods man named
T. Hickey will try his luck in the 500
and a lot of West Sid money will
appear when he toes the mark in the
race confined to employees of dry goods
houses Of Greater New York. Entry
blanks can be obtained by applying to
J. r. Sullivan, No. 241 Broadway, New
York.
Local Nimrods Slaughter Game.
Word ONES from Port Jervis, N. Y,
that a party of jersey City hunters who
are members of the Hudson Rifle Club of
Marion, arrived in that Town yesterday
from a weeks camp on Miles Creek,
county. Pa. They were Joseph
Wright, George Brewer, Joe Witty and
John Frasier. When they boarded the
Erie train for home they had with them