The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-23
70 III ] l |! TIE :;

day night IN the Atnletlc League oH LIS
alleys Of the Elizabeth Athletic Club, de-
feating the home team in two or the thsee
contests. The victory was the first OBJ
tanned by a visiting team at the =. A; =;
with unusual cleverness, and their WORK
in the third game. in which they rolled up
q total OF 96s; winning by pins, was re-
markable. The scores Were.-
FIRST GAME.
Jersey City Club-Newkirk, 1866; Cordner,
100; Scott, l49; Brown, 100; Meyer, III. To-
elizabeth Athletic club-Dayis, 1ss;
Dimock, 166. Total go
Jersey City Club-Newkirk, POI; Cordner
rs; Scott, 1874; Brown, Isl; Meyer, l5z. TO
Elizabeth Athletic club-Davis, $50;
Chamberlain, 1876; Morrell, 17S; Pope, 1885,;
Dimock, l44. T9tal 5so.
49,; Scott, 2O4; Brown, 1911; Meyer, 176. To-
tai. 1853.
Elizabeth Athletic clubaa5Dayis, 22s;
Chamberlain, 155; Morrell, 1872; Pope, 2O2;
Dinaock, 1876. Total, s6l.
BY losing both games to the Tourist
Cyclers in the Associated Cyclers' League,
the North Hudson County Cyclers ave
lost the opportunity to tie the Clio Wheel
men for the lead. The home team rolled
Tho Tourists did well and gained a good
40 = FIRST GAME.
Tourist Cycle ~Club-Drew, 1859; Dunn
phey, lit; Roche, 1871; Berdan, 15S; Cowan,
North Hudson County Cyelers-Butten-
baum, 176; Chanaud, 1863; Ruth, lS3;
Schwartz, 155; James Kennel, LAG. Total,
SECOND GAME.
Tourist Cycle ~Club-DFew, 16o; Dunn
phey, 1S1; Roche, 194; Berdan, lS5; cowan,
North Hudson County Cyclers-Butten-
baum, 1856; Chanaud, 1928. Ruth, l6g;
Schwartz, I76; James Kennel, l64. TOTAL
1874.
The Jersey City Club is second in the
Athletic League record Last nlght the
led the local five. Went down IN al thfee
games. giving the Jersey City i've the
chance to press Onward toward me goa;
York alleys ana suffered defeat IN eaeh
game. Their work was poor, ana only
once did they beat the 800 mark. Inc
FIRST GAME.
New York A. C.-Cartcr, JIG; Bell, 1913;
Toussaint, II; Brown, 1856; CoWperthWalte
-y Rloseyilles <. A-Pierson. 1856: Wood, 10;
Reese. 124; Van Ness, 1876; Meyer. 157. To-
SECOND GAME.
New York A. C.-Carter, ia; Bell, 1871;
Toussaint, 20s; Brown. 16s; Cowperthwaite,
1870. Total, 917. 80.
Roseville A. A.-Pierson, 1877; Wood, 166;
Reese, 116; Van Ness, 15s; Meyer, 179. To-
THIRD GAME.
New York A. C.-Carter, ISL; Bell, 1879;
Toussaint,. $50; Brown, l59; CowperthWalt
r. Roseviiie S' A.-Pierson, 1853; Wood, 1s1;
Reese. 1z5; Van Ness, 10; Meyer, H. To-
tai, SIG.
The All Bees rolled to victory last night
in the games of the New Jersey Bowling
Association on the alleys in Foboken, be,
ing aided by the work OF Chesterfleid ana
HanIey, of this city, both of whom rolled
well beyond the average, They BOWED
far ahead of the opposing teams, and peat
them easily. Sam Coffnnan fell 1ar below
his mark in the first game, and retired
in favor of Hanley in the second. The
FIRST GAME.
Hour E. c.-crane, 1872; Meyer. 1926; F,ehr,
1855: Holland, 1856; Hanger, l42. Total: 1913.
Jolly B. CD. Bishoff, IA; II. Blshofr,
141, Eppel, l6e; Schroeder. 140; Kunlman,
IT,. Total, 1858.
SECOND GAME.
Hour B. C.-Crane, 1877; Meyer, 135; Fehr,
1856; Holland, 121; Hanger, 155. Total, 10
1874: Buckholz, ITS Fuessel, 1e6; Coffman,
liz. Total, S39.
THIRD GAME.
Jolly B.. CO. Bishoff, 173; H. Bishoff,
lie; EppeI, 135; Schroeder, 1876; kaufman,
159. Total, 722.
All Bees 3. C.-Hanley. 191; schwacke,
1873; Buckholz, 1870; Fuessel, .125; Chester
field, 1874. Total, s5s.
EIot bowling was lone last night in the
games of the National tournament Three
of the leaders met, and a second defeat
are two games below the Albions of Pat
erson. High scores Were made and
great excitement prevailed. Score
FIRST GAME.
-x:1-l:o nr,,IcaY,. 49, I[nptAV 1f2..A ra n my
179; Foege, 2O4; DR.. S. Timm, IT'S. Total,
Linden Grove-wingenfeld, 149; Thyme,
1850; Hammer, 1T6; Menninger, POS; Silver,
1S5. Total, S7S.
SECOND GAME.
Linden Grove-Wingenfeld, 1f6; Thyme,
200; Hammer. 1853; Menninger, 143;; Silver,
orientai9Cordes, 1888; Bodine. 2o8;
Schultz, 1872; stumpfel, III; Stein. Isl. To
tai, 81.
Fidelia-Paulson, 1913; Roster, 1875; Amann
49,; Foege, ia; DR.. s. Tinlm, 17o. Total,
Oriental - gordes 2g2;; Bodine.. 1s4;;
Mrs. Farmer led the bowlers of the. Lady
Hudson Club at yesterday afternoons
score Of one game VAS
Mrs. Farmer. 1855; Mrs. Cookson, 1874; Mrs.
lHolderer, 129; Mrs. M. Lockheimer, lis;
IuTS. tJlOJ5tGlil.- ~. 4Oldl, ~
Mrs. Black, 1872; Mrs. Mcmahon, l35; Mrs.
Vogel, III; Mrs. MADDEN, 119; Mrs. Huber.
1872. Total, 6a5.
An A.. A. u. billiard Tournament.
The first amateur billiard contest ever
sanctioned b. the Amateur Athletic Union
will be held in the Madison Square Car
den Concert Hall beginning January ID
and lasting for q period of about MINIS
days. This will decide the amateur bill
lard championship Of the Metropolitan
division, which covers the Greater New
York and State of New Jersey east of
Trenton. The contest will be managed
and will be under the auspices of the
Sportsmen'S Association, who also con-
troll and manage the Sportsmen's EXPOSE
ton. an unusually attractive annual show
given at Madison Square Garden
The Amateur Athletic Union appointed
a committee composed of Barlow S.
Weeks. chairman; f. C. Hughes, James
E. Sullivan and p. t. Arnold to look af-
ter the Union's interest. and who will
confer with MI. Alfred Chasseaud, who
has been appointed by the Sportsmenss
Association to manage his contest.
white TsMrns iha Tables.
William White played cIeverly last night
in the second game in the series of three
at Wilusz's pool room on Morris street.
and is at head in the score, leading
Flanagan by a total of 8 points. These
men will play off tonight and another
large crowd is expected. In the ann
last evening the work was clean and
many brilliant shots were made across
the table. On the eighth frame Flanagan
maae a run of 1 balls. Whites highest
r11n was IA The score Was-