The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-20
WOMEN TRY THE BOWLING.
THEY TAKE PART IN THE GAMES
Ar TINE sPORTsNEN's SNOW

AR THE sPORTsNEN'S SNOW.
nanent-nusser HreEs uubssttutea Ter
Feather aauss-The ReGutstiess Against
the NipR SHEETS nnedsned-uine lteooras.
A crowd 10 the regular nightly occurrence at
the Sportsmon's Show, but last night witnessed
the largest gathering since the opening. The
sights and the varied sounds that run the gamut,
from n brass band to a moose call, have not lost
any Of their power TO please and entertain.
j.. A. II. Dressell Of the Interstate Association
said that the new regulations for the presenta-
tion Of the amateur spirit in trap shooting, by
which shooters who receive their munitions, or
any part, free Of cost will DO dropped, only APP
ply to scratch events and not to handieaps. The
wing shots from the clubs who visited the show
seemed to think that the interstate managers
would Ind IL diHleult to establish q double code
Of morality. The barring out Of the subsidized
wing shots meets with the approval OF the anna
teurs. They would like to see the edict uncon-
ditionally enforced. both in scratch events and
handicaps.
Bait casting. the first held indoors here. was
the act in the tank drama for tho star casters
last night. 1t was q single-handed affair. both
distance and accuracy counting. Freerunnins
reels were used. and there was no limit az to
rod or line. The latter. however. could not be
loaded or weighted. The casts were made with
q half ounce rubber frog. at o buoy placed sixty
feet from the casting stand. For each foot or
i fraction OF foot that the frog fell from the buoy.
q demerit Of one was made. The total of de-
merits. divided by five, was the demerit per.
centago. Deducted from 100, this gave the nc.
curncy percentage. which. added to the average
distance, made the score.
Washer sort Of fly fish thatH hic," exclaimed
q sportsman, who had been quietly sleeping on
. scat near the tank, as the bait casters began.
"Legsh, n green. m wrigglinRi Guesh 1 better
brache up n go home"
And the sportsman. who had evidently been
celebrating. staggered away. after a final glance
at the frogs whirling through the air.
On account Of the time needed to figure out
the standing Of the Ave contestants. the full
scores could not be given out last night. r. G.
Leonard. who made one cast Of Jog feet, had q
grand average Of 90 degrees and is probably the
winner.
A party Of women astonished the bowlers last
night by taking part in the headpin contest.
They were Mrs. Albertina Hardie, well known
as an organizer OF, women's bowling tourna-
Bowling Club Of this city. and Mrs: I. smith.
Mrs. $; Baum. Mrs. \. Baum, Mrs, L, Fricken.
kamp. Mrs. Smith. at 81. made the best score.
In the individual contest the scores were:
:; A; Miller: Bedford Council. =; A; Loss J; Lieds;
=; e. l'lSS; z. Hasse; Tsnha.taa B; G, .Sss; ". 4.
c.. 1.i5s.
,Gerdes 10 second, and only for a bad split on
the Last sisd frame & me Schultz II. would ana.I probably 81 " nave I'VE
best to date; In the head,pin game N. Keppler.
Columbus b. G.. resumed the lead by scoring
Tvs ops to 81 bea E h P9ssihT!ss He i Two p pss.s rs a srs sss
especially keen. Each hired an alley last night
and bowied for four, hours Of the reel in an at
to-day. Each boWied zoo consecutive balls. The
twenty-five leading scores follow:
II Keppier. 149; J. Boemcrmann. l4s; c. X. Starr,
ltS; DR., Little, Aurora Grnta. las: III. Iutermnnu.
Glenmore. lA7;c Rehn. Lotus. 147;H B~oemermann.
M ssi sSasi finds sa1 drove .; j. ,t Gl!r 8, i. Al : w 1sss 3:
ton, I4s; W: Meyer, Arlington. l47; W; Waller.
Metropolitan. las; ". Linden. Gable club. iab;
y "; ,; c g,sasT, iM.sa'r0 ?. sis5.. l Ws,, e sb %sl'f IT, p
zoiiineer. Bunalo. la; c. Thielmaan STANDARD. la:
s arat e''1 fSs; H csp9! ". 3. 5 Sell; a, Echo ei a,li ias; Aa Y. F.
a o.isSs w Kn.shsssoG III: f. 4. 6 Ss liz c,s 5; Al A hsElr0y'
In the evening shooting II. NJ. Spencer of
Scranton. Pa passed Young. che leader, in the
indiyidual looshot contest with a score Of
2 &hish G fs sa ID e, C PSs 30 s. 4eeo a;so Was H H. fg 60 se sss.
24i. $40. 24s. ga, GAS. al. 244. Other results
s $Sss; N NJ, 9 s; i; s: a:sis; & ~ Il. Msys =; HsS .sss;;
s PORK, .s. SsSo's n. b 5os s'as at til. f,ss sas seSs IL II fhd SsE
made "a. one less than the maximum, made by
Flach. The evening scores in the continuous
7a.' 70: Dr.. A. 4. stiilmsan. 20: !. steinsru6er. 50; G
P Fl MeSef 9s SG +. mi Min NJ; IGi.' 81; Il Il. " &ahie GfSae; o' H. "a ~,
70;C Rein. eI CAS-. w. Burton. II. 1851. Then. 66.
The fifteen best afternoon scores in the 100
shot individual competition Were:
r. ]. Young. 2.421; L. Flach, 2. +03; l.. Busse.
1887; G.. Schlicht, 2.377; j. p. O'Hare. 2.36S; 8.
Kohn. 1857; W; A: Tewes. 1897; q. Worn; s,956;G.
p. Williams, 1883; r. Busse. 2,352; @. N. Oberst,
2.33s; II, D. Muller. 2.3ei; W. T. Uhler. 1908; VIC
Damron, 2. 296; A. W. May. 2.233.
The standing of the first ten in the continuous
match in the afternoon follows:
y: Dorrler, I4s; II; D; Muller. l41i J, q: Dillin: 147'
Flach. las; q. n. oberst, LA; q. d. Weigmann, 144;
X. Busse. li4.
The measurements for tho best bullseyes
made on Tuesday brought a new man to the
front in the person o. p. Kossak. with 10
degrees. He passed. the leader. II. L. Muller.
liz, who had been. ahead since the opening
day. The eight next best scores were:
F%acklamm. l2L9 degrees; W. A, May. 129; w. W.
Horney. IS; =. C. Ross, 14i J. +. Smith. II; 8. Buz- |
zini. 142; r. Busse. Is; s. Kohn. lBi II. W. Chadayne.
IS; g. Worn. II.