The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-03
UIuIIlGGT--
50 "A 2s2 81 AZ 4ss $50 sss 74o sos
81 124 go 800 sss 4s7 500 e1s 6ss 1853

Teutonia:-
81 LA $50 800 ss3 467 500 SIG 66s 1853
There was lots of interest in the games
ooHled last evening on Reeds alleys, in
New York. between the Colgate team of
this city, winners of the championship in
the Wholesale Drug Trade League, and
the Importers and Traders Bank Clerks,
winners of the first prize in the Bank
Clerks League which was also decided
at Reeds alleys. The rooters of both
leagues were out to encourage their
champions, and a great deal of money
was wagered on the result. There was
some lively work and lots of excitement.
The soapmakers were in great form,
however, and showed it by their work in
the final game. when they made one of
the best records of the season for either
league. The Bankers were hot stuff,
after losing the opening game won out,
with a high score in the second, and then
Luck was against them, combined with
the great skill of the local bowlers, who
pounded out a lead early in the race,
n although hard pressed. succeeded in
winning. H. 0. Barnes and Colgate dis
tinguished themselves by good records.
The scores were:-
FIRST GAME.
Importers and Traders National Bank
-Lupton, 1853; Benn, 1923; Marshall, lis;
Paynter, 136; Spencer; 167. Total. 7O5.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes, 172; Chrystal,
Jos; Colgate 1s2; Ransom, 1853; Faulkner,
SECOND GAME.
Importers and Traders National Bank
-Lupton. 156; Benn. 1856; Marshall, 100;
Paynter, III; Spencer, 204. Total, S47.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes, 1856; Chrystal.
1873; Colgate, 1888; Ransom, las; Faulkner.
IA. Total, 766.
THIRD GAME.
Importers and raiders National Bank
-Lupton, 100; Benn, Isl; Marshall, 176;
Paynter, 1870; Spencer, $50. Total, $50.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes, 1876; Chrystal,
176; Colgate, 1876; Ransom, 152; Faulkner,
1856. Total, S76.
The Orientals met their first defeat of
the championship series in the Harlem
League last night, when the boys ran up
against the Empires, which has cost
them a place at the top of the column,
and the team Is no longer a tie for first
place. The local bowlers put up a good
average. but were hardly strong enough
for the Empires, who had over a $50 aver
age for the two games. The teams were
even up previous to their meeting and
there was lots of interest In the con-
been doing some great bowling in this
league, but they were hardly in the form
last night and did not reach the usual
average In the first game the team
won with a total of go, but had thev
put up a fast game in the. contest with
Empire they would ave stood a very
poor chance against the record with
which the Empires finished their game.
The Standards were easy marks and
made a weak defence. The bowling of
Chesterfield was not as strong as usual
but Bodine, the other Linden member
filled in with a high average. He rolled
a very steady game. The scores were:-
FIRST GAME.
Standard-Koehler, 150; Thompson. 1e3:
Du Barry, l55: Huson. $50; Wyman, 1sl.
OrientaIcordes, 17s; Bodinc. 1872.
Stumpfel $50; Chesterfield, III; Stein, 1872.
Total, 800.
SECOND GAME.
Standard-Koeh1er, 1872; Thompson. III.
Du Barry. l24; Huson. 1872; Wyman, ia.
Empire~La Due, 1914; T1edeman. 1s7:
Williamson, I'll; Sohl, 1e7; Brill. 203. Total,
De.
THIRD GAME.
orienta ,l : IL; Bodine, 1871;
Total, ST.
Empirc-La Due, us; Tiedeman. 1855;
Williamson, 191; Sohl, 1872; Brill, 22S. Total,
Chips from the Diamond.
The Myrtles will play the Fairviews to-
morrow at Communipaw.
Yesterday the Waves defeated the