The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-12
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
The Castle Point CyClerS,
Riversides and JollyS
Divide the Ilonors.
CATHOLIC CLUB LOST
The Team Meets lis First Defeat
at EIizabeth-Gossip in
Handball.

sides. There was a large attendance and
some good work was DONE. The first
game was between the Castle Point
Cyclers and the Riversides. h best
bowling of the night was done, and both
teams beat the 800 mark. The Castle
Points led for several frames, but lost
their advantage. and their opponents won
out with a margin of 22~pins. The Cycl-
ers opposed the Jollys in the next
game and beat them, winning by just 20
pins. In the third set the Jollys com
pleted an wen break all around by beat
ing the Riversides easily, who rolled far
below the average. The highest score
was made by G. Marks. Totals were:-
FIRST GAME.
Castle Point CyclerS-C. Hasbrouck, l59;
w. Mittlesdorf, 1857; F. Trautwein, ISL; w.
P. Curtis, 143; C. Buck, 179. Total, 800.
Riversides-W. Noone, 1856; F. Hermann,
Id; ]. Ehlers, lag; j. Brown, l4S; u.
Marks, 1874. Total, S31.
SECOND GAME.
Castle Point Cyclers-C. Hasbrouck,
1893; w. Mittlesdorf, 1853; F. Trautwein, 12S;
w. C. Curtis, 143; c. Buck. IA. Total,
Jollys-L. Kreuzmann, 14o; c.. Kreuz-
mann, 1879; G.. Schroeder. 129; F.. Eppel,
1876; c. Kuhlmann. 1873. Total, 7H.
THIRD SAME.
JoIlys-F. Eppel, ia; G; Kreuzmann, 1sS;
G. Schroeder, 1872; Z, Kre gaz l4S;
Riversides-W. Noone, 1876; F. Hermann.
los; j. Ehlers, 119: J: Brown, l64; @.
Marks, 166. Total. sos.
The or.entals rolled in the Uncle Sam
tournament last night, and We're only
once successful. In the first game the
enc of the hottest struggles of the series
ensued. The teams held close togethes.
s betw eeere fh waa ney The any u grae' sam alrref Gus
managed to pull out a victory on the
windup by one pin. In the second game
the Orientals beat the Pioneer team
easily. They lost again to Uncle Sam
in the third. Score
FIRST GAME.
Uncle Same. Fraelkle. 1874; Ahlgr.n,
81; K Fraenble, 14o; Witzel' zl22; sennes.
orienaal-yogel 1853; Forsyth, Al; Gin
haus 17S: BALI, 155; Chesterfield. $50. To
SECOND GAME.
oriental-yogel. 1853; Forsyth, iE; Gill;
haus 1853: BALI, 1856: Chesterfield, 1853. Too
Fioneer-Moeller, 15s; Glenz, 1874; Hopper,
III: Sattler. 149;; Henry, III. Total, GAS.
THIRD GAME,
Uncle Same. Fraenkle. 1S9; Ahlgrin,
125: x FraenkIe. 151; Witzel, 1a2; sSenner,
per. SO; sattler. 14s: Henry. 1889. Total,
The teams rolled low records in last
tights games in the National tourna-
fer.or teams. which account for the
Glendales beat the salamanders BY ten
again in the second. The third game
was between the Glendales n Progress
teams; in which the former won easily
With the best score of the match. Score
E7Tp0T chNdE
Glendale-E. Schwager, 152; r. Schreyer,
~: R. Fuchs, 173;; g. schwager, 1a; A.
Fgchs lss; Total ST.
Longheed, 2os; G. SPAIN, 1876: A. Klucken,
SECOND GAME.
salamanderc-Shafer. III; Coroon, liz;
166. Total, S19.
Progress-Schuessele 1858; Rave. $50;
LLorenz, 1ss; schuidt, 1853; Mische, Isl.
THIRD GAME.
IA; Z. Fuchs l75; 6. schwager, 1871; a.
Lorsansz. 1sa: SCHULTZ, 1871; Misch na1 IL. To- e;
tai. 748.
A high record was made by Stoholfer
at The last meeting of the Teutonia Club
at Henn's alleys. He led all with a total
of IA. The bowling by the members was
spirited and several reached high places
in the totals. The leading team game
was
Team No: ISteltman, 131; stoholfer,
IA; Noldenberg, LAG; Steinberger, 1O9;
Koelch, 1873; Climber, ISL; Viii, 119; Stevens,
LAG. Total, 1870.
Team No. 2-Henn, 142; Behrens. ISL:
Gerken, 1856; Diehl, 1923; Kast, 1853; rutland.
119; Slieb, 173;; Gerhardt, 122. Total, 100.
At the regular meeting of the Friday
Club at Larsen's Central alleys the MEM
bers got the ball working in good order
and battered the pins for scores that
compared well with other practice meet
ings. Buck beat all with 225s Score:-
Team No. 1m,Young. 49,; Bruins, IFS;
1888; Friedrichs, 1854; Hansen, 124; J.. Fried
richs, 1872. Total, 1,23S.
Team No. 2-Bendig, 1862; Larsen, 2O3:
Boyer, 1856; Buck, 225; H. Schwartz, 1856;
10th. lag: Scheffler, 147; Peterson, 1870.
At the weekly meeting Of the Washing
tom Club at the Q~uamtette Club alleys the
results. The greater number of the scores
excelled the average mark by many pins.
Four were in the 100 block and the others
weM up as follows
Team III. Won Deesterl, 1859; Ehlers, 154:
Jackson. 1888; Speyer. IT,; Matthew'S. 1879;
1875.
Team PIP. Won Deestea, 1866; Getsmar.
lol, hOtElSGnuQ, III, delne1na1, l6Z, We1n-
thal, 123: Evans, 1874; Duesen, 126. Total,
LILA.
The Sphetroid Club had a. very pleasant
time ait their Meeting on Schulken's alleys.
The members of the club made an attack
en- the records, and while these stood
against them the members made fair
scores. Hanatzel was the leader. Totals,
were:-
Team Bergman, 17s; Fuchs, 1870; Hant-
eel. 20; Heyne, 1877; Huesman, 1865. Total,
Team aaeger, 1874; Laaakauf, 1853; Maler,
1E; Weanlragen, 1853; Undeutsch, 1876. Total,
with the balls, on the Odd Fellows Hall
alleys, battered the wooden standards in
a lively fashion, and during the evening
Moore and Hoser beatst,ie 200 mark. The
scores were:-
Team No. lGeyer. al; Ringe, 100;
Moore, IA; a. Luehs, I4a; Hoser, 2o1;
| Smith, 113; Blind, 1872. Total, 1,10z.
Team No. 20. Luehs. Isl; G. Luehs,
155: Gresgess 1853; Downes. 1862: Noone,
1855; Hensel, 172; Martin. 16S. Total:
1,137.
The Catholic Gu bowlers after a long
string of victories4in the Amateur Bowl
ing Association, has at last met defeat.
The downfall was at the al
local bowlers struggled hard but the ace
vantage of home alleys was, against them
and they were beaten 16 pins. It was
not a surprise, as the E. A. G. has been
Club at the local alleys. The visiting
team put up q large score and retained
their record made on every alley away
from home. The teams are now even