The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-16

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The Lincolns are a club of high rollers.
The member kept I'D their record In
the matches of this week on the Central
alleys and of the number that beat the
average. Kopke had a score of FOG. Totals
of the others were.-
Team No. 1-Kopke, 2o6: Penn, 154;
Black. 1856; A.. Dieckmann. 1852; Woltmann,
1853: Hessler. 142. Total. 977.
Team No. p. Dieckmann, 147; Junge,
1879; Behrmann. 1857; Bruins, las; t. Dieck-
mann, 165; Hermann. Isl. Totals, Ola.
The oldest club in the city is the En-
pire Bowling Club. 1t has a lively lot of
members, but few that were charter
member are connected with the organi-
cation. In the weekly struggle on
Henn's alleys the Empires cut up
high jinks n made the place lively.
They bow we'll and one of the leadecs
may be counted Hugo Won S~chwenitz,
who rolled over 200 in the last game.
Score:-
Team No. 1-Kato, 1859; R. Troll, 49,;
Workman, 17s; Bundys, les; Anderson, n5;
Team No. 2-Von Schwenitz, 20I; Lud-
low. 149; Meyer, Ill; Culver, 152; McDer-
mott, SO; Blind, IA. Total, S4e.
The Jollys were in their glory at the
practice games on the Ode Fellows' Hall
medal scores were:-
Team A-Gottschalk 143; Espel, 152;
Ben Schroeder. 139: Chris Kreutzmann.
17s; Len euzma 1853; Gus Schroeder
Team B-Feilner. Ill: j. Bischoff, AL;
j.. Mann, 1873; Charles Kreuznaann, lab;
Jacob Klein, 1879. w. Muller. 182. Total,
$40.
and the last meeting on the Quartette
Club alleys resulted in a low mark in at
tendance. Eight pounded the pins with
Team No. 1-Rohdenberg, 10; E. Huser.
156; W. Huser, 1863; Blind. i5s. Total, SAB.
Team No. 2-Keller. 154;; A. Gehrs, 156;
J. Gehrs. 1853; Prohl, 1870. Total, s53.
w. Gahagen was the best bowler at the
meeting Oh the BUSINESS Men Yesterday
afternoon at Klune's alleys. The best
score WaS:-
Team No. lBantz. 17s; w. Gahagen,
1873; Guth, 1863; NJ. Kerr, III. Total, 40.
Team No. &c. Gahagen,s 1854; Finn, 146;
Shaw, 1877; Cooper, 1856. Total, 663.
The Philister Gu had a pleasant
meeting at Fischer's alleys n in sew
eral games the best efforts were tried for
high scores. but these were scarce and
the leader was Knippel with 1857. Scores
Team No. 15Gregor, 154; Kriete, ISL;
118. Total, 835.
1853; Rosner, 1888; SEEMING, 127; Berger, 1s7;
Blind, ISL. Total, S73.
The first half of the match for $50 be-
tween Samuel Coffman of the Doolittle
Club and John Muller, Jr, of the Klikow
Woods Hall alleys and there is all un-
limited interest in the event. 1t will prove
the event of the year in bowling. The
excitement is high and there will be a
packed house when the men toe the chalk
line. Miller is a swift bowler, very accu
rate on spares, while Coffman Is remark
ably clever in making trik There
of betting. Coffman will have the adj
vantage of home alleys. but as Muller
shas made some big records there he is
confident of winning even in Coffman's
stronghold.
wheels and WbeeImen.
The Mantle Wheelmen are determined
the members should bear in mind that
the annual opening of the club run season
will take place on April Is to Arrochor,
Staten Island. A large flag has been
stretched over Newark avenue at the
Bon Ton which bears the announcement
of the run together with the name of
the place Arrochor, Staten Island. The
Nantes intend this shall be the biggest
club run ever held by a wheel club in
Hudson County and it is expected over
200 members will ride the weels in the
beginning of the season.
The Hamilton Wheelmen of Union Hill.
are anxious to secure another Location for
a clubhouse. The present clubhouse is
inadequate for the rapid growth made. in
membership. The Hamiltons will open
their season with a club run in the morn
ing to Tottenville on Sunday.
The report that the Ajax Cyclers were
considering the ~advisability of CONSOLIDATE
ing with the Hudson County Wheelmen
is not based on facts. The Ajax Club
had a meeting on Tuesday night and
decided to remain intact. They will not
consolidate with the Hudson County
Wheelmen, but will paddle their own
canoe as it were. sThe club has secured
the refusal Of the large house on the
<%0@ (@<1 LIZ dlt dIIl1
Belmont avenue. IT Is an elegant Local
ton and should attract a bigger mem
bership list
Harvard Will Compete ut Bayonne
James Lathrop, on behalf OF Harvard
University, has accepted the invitation Of
the Athletic Committee of the New Jer-
sey Al. c., to compete in the college team
relay race the club will give iii c~oniunc-
tion with its Carnival of Sports on Mem
orial Day. Mike Murphy, of the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania. will send on his
best team. and Captain Gerard Of Yale
has promised positively that Yale will
be represented by a team. Iii addition
there will probably be at least two more
entries, and the race will surely be an
interesting one. The college team relay
race is only one Iof the New Jersey al
|C.,s annual spring fixtures, and tt has
always aroused considerable interest. The
fact of its being a race confined to our
most prominent and influential colleges
and universities makes 1t one OF the most
important events of the year. Coming
as it does at the opening of the outdoor
season, all those interested Id athletics
turn out to witness the performances OF
the mem to get a line on them for the
balance ff the season.
Fifteen other events are scheduled by
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