The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-12

their own alleys in one game last week,
but expected better results last night. The
team rolled poorly, however, and Were
very fortunate in breaking even. In
neither game did the team reach the aver
age. The Elalladays are a new organizd-
tion this year, and promise to make a
frame at he's start the Unions We're never
in the race and Halliday kept on pound
ing out The credits, and won easily; They
were reversed. Unions score was not as
large as the Halladays in the opening
game, but as they won figures were no
were able to get out of the lao block. A.
Duke was high. The second game The to-
tails were larger, and A. Duke was once
more n the lead. Scores were
r GAME.
UnionsJ. Bnehsenklrk, l42; L. Duke. 1913;
George smith, la6; Fred Mackey, 155. y. A.
Duke. 15g. Total. 1876.
Halla assz s.. s,sfs o#s4.. lsa' ,,s I. a nassh, q, 70;
tere, 16S. Total, 793.
SECOND GAME.
Union-J. Buchtenkirk, 1s5; [. Duke. 127;
George Smith. 1sS; Fred Mackey. lbs; a. A..
Haliadays4R. s%teffsns, 125; j. Baseh, 1914;
L. P. vocz, 157; j. otersen, 1903; George Vim
tere, 14s. Total. 6sS.
Last night the Lindens gave another ex-
hibition of strength in the Jersey City
League by winning both games. The
team made a tourtto the Nonpareil alleys
and ackled the Teutonia Circle. who had
a full team out, with lots of confidence
in their ability to win. The team as US
aal, when they go against a strong five,
made d big slump and allowed their OPP
ponents to get away with the victory in
each instance, although in the first game
they made a good race of it. The Lin
der1s beat the average and won by SO
pins. They played horse with their OPP
ponents in the second game, and ran up
a score that opened the eyes of the friends
of Teutonia, and beat the latter 159 pins.
The Lindens have a team the equal of the
one OF last year, and Il will not be so
pionship, Harry Bodine rolled a fine av-
erage Scorer
FIRST GAME.
Lindens-J. Perry, 15s: VIM. Edinger, 1870;
Dan Flynn, "a; H Bodine, I'll; Ed Chester
Teutonia circle-ad Lamster, l2s; =. Behr-
ems, f75; George Geunther, 1871; H. Fuehring,
146; r. Kern. 159. Total, 1913.
SECOND GAME.
Lindens-J- Perry, IN; William Edinger, 1865;
Dan Fly:ln, 179; H. Bodine. III; Ed Chester
field, ISL. Total. S77.
Teutonia cireie.Ed Lainster. ls5; I. Behr-
ems, 1874; George Geunther, 1854: II. Fuehring,
12s; p. Kern. 137- Total. rs.
The Eagans. Owls and x Spartans had
a race for the honors in the first series
of this weeks games in the North Hud-
son Bowling League Wednesday night on
Groth's alleys, in Union Hill. The * Spar
ttSA1R& - - 49, ~ ~ = Altts7GM - &iA - III
the others finished well down in the rec
ord. They will probably relain-their same
position this year. taking their work in
this game as q criterion. Both showed
up weak and made no defense to the
ex-champions at all and permitted the
team to win easily. In the first series
the Owls beat the Eagans, and in the sue
ceeding games both went down.. The work
of John Duncan was the feature. The
scores were.z
FIRST GAME.
Eagans-J. Schmidt, 121; o. Haag, 127; j.
Croissant. 119; w. Clark, 1885,; j. Boylan, III.
Total, $50.
owIs-G. D~ieckmann, 1s4; All Entrup, 1850;
j. Heiffenstein, III; T. Walker, 1888; G.. Ven
inc, l5S. Total, ZIG.
SECOND GAME.
EagansH-J. croissant. III; O.. Haag. 157; G..
Eberle, 49,; W. Clark, I47; }. Boylan, 1856.
Total, TIC.
< spartans-G. Hasselmann. 1853; &. ortlieb,
12s; s. Willig, us; j. Duncan, 2o1; 6. kunck-
en-, ia. Total, $50.
THIRD FAME.
x Spartans-G. Hasselmann. l79; G.. Ortlieb,
1s1, $. Willig, 1s2; .. Duncan. $50; g. Kuncs-
en-, 1853. Total, S45.
owls4G. piecktaann, 1881 Al Esntrup. ia2
inc, l5s. Total, 100.
The Orientals have met defeat in the
National tournament. and three teams are
once more alike for The championship,
Last yeer tho Orientals Won the prize,
hui as the team is stronger this season.
they are carrying i large amount of mon
ey that they WILL repeat their success.
Hard work only Will accomplish this, how
So