The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-31

in Newark. and served up a couple Of
surprises to the leaders by taking two
from them. The result was:
FIRST GAME.
North End Club-Cadiz. 1871, Booth, 1876;
HeItzman, IA; Taylor, III; Count" olo-
Elizabeth Athletic clnb-Davis, 1ss;
Chamberlain, III; Wells, 157; Pope, 1873;
Dimock, l49. Total, $40.
SECOND GAME.
North End Club-cadiz, 2o2; Booth, 142:;
Heitzman, 1862; Taylor, las; Count olo-
Elizabeth Athletic Club-Davis, ~;
Chamberlain, 1862; Wells. 176; Pope, 142;
Dimock, lat. Total sos.
THIRD GAME.
North End Club-Cadiz, 1888; Booth, 49,;
Heitzman, POI; Taylor, POP; "Count" Olo-
Elizabeth ATHLETIC Club-Davis, da9;
Chamberlain, ISL; Wells, 157; Pope, ga;
Dimock, 1857. Total, S4S.
In the Wholesale Drug Trade League
games Saturday night the match between
the Colgates of this city and Parke Davis
resulted in the dbest scores of the season.
the local team losing. Six games were
rolled, the Colgates breaking even. Scores
were:-
FIRST GAME.
Max ZellerlBrune, 1913; Heydn. 122;
Woltjen, So; Fique, 107; Van Buren,, IA.
Sharp & D~ohme-Dohme. al; Kent, 49,;
Riefflin, 107; Goldsboro, 1874; Doerr, 159. To-
tai, 65l.
SECOND GAME.
Max zeller-Brune, 1OS; Heyden, no.;
Woltjen. 147; Fique, 127; Van Buren,, al,
Parke, Davis & Co.-Mariager. ls7;
Brun. 145; Doran, 1S5; Gruber, 12S; Carr,
1856. Total, ISL.
THIRD GAME.
Max zeller-Brune, 1872; Heyden, 40;
Woltjen, los; Fique, 80; Van Buren,, al.
Total, ISL.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes, LAG; Ward, 129;
Colgate. 1870; Chrystal, 1ss; Faulkner ~.
Total, 721.
FOURTH GAME.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes. 10; Ward, $50;
Colgate, 10; Chrystal, 1869 Faulkner, loo
Parke, Davis & co.-Mariager, 1877;
Bruun. 172; Doran, 1879; Gruber, 2o2; Carr,
167. Total, S67.
FIFTH GAME.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes, 1853; Ward, 1872;
Colgate, 1873; Chrystal, III; Faulkner lsa.
sharp & Dohme-Dohme, 1876; Kent. 103;
tai, 631.
SIXTH GAME.
Parke, Davis & Co.-Mariager, 167;
Brunn, 146; Doran, 1874; Gruber, 1853; Carr,
179. Total, 7S9.
Sharp & Dohme-Dohme. 1923: Kent, Ivy;
Riefflin, III; Goldsboro, 100; Doerr, 1oS.
The New Jersey Athletic Gu team did
great work Friday night in the Amateur
Association by defeating the oritani Pdi
bowlers rolled over LOO. Score
N. J A. ~C.-Southard, 154; Holmes, l64;
Bernard, 1877; Genet, 1872; Blanchard, l6t;
Foster, 1854; Pitcher, 175; Bodine,f 204; Day,
III I Ax,;, 100 TNofn1 1 I'm
Oritani Field Club-Van zant, 1856; Mat
ty, 1888; Taylor, 1853; Ackerson, 1872; Hale,
1874: I.abagh, 1T2; Ames, 1872; Hill, 152; r. S.
Bruins, 211; J. G. Bruins, 200. Total, 1,6Sl.
Notes for the WheeImsn.
Still another chainless wheel has APP
peared that has not bevel gears. This
time it is what may best be called a tooth
and roller gear. The teeth are triangular
in shape, with their sides cut in a eculla
double curve-semi-cycloidal. On the front
sprocket the backs of the teeth are out
ward, with the edges facing inward On
the rear sprocket the position is reversed.
The driving rod runs outside the rear
fork, instead of within it. On each SIDE
of the driving rod are about twelve round
pinions, nearly as big as a lead pencil,
which engage with the teeth OF the
sprockets. 1t is something decidedly
novel in gearing, and those who have tried
it pronounce it good. 1t is the product OF
a saddle maker.
The talk OF a large cyclo SNOW III view
York is about dead, and there no longer
seems to be any possibility of their be-
ing one.
A fastidious member of the fashionable
set, whose greatest objection. to cycling
has been 1.-THE nasty, dirty chain, de-
clares that the age of protected gears is
at hand, and he promises TO organize a
company which win ride on only enclosed
chain or chainleSs cycles next summer,
and wear a uniform of White duck trous-
ers. or skirts, with white gloves.
Track promoters seem determined to run
the cycle racing game as deep into the
mire of over-production as the trade has
gone. Another track scheme for Greater
New York has just been launched, this
time the place is Coney Island and the
hackers a trolley company.
The local L.. A. w. Consulate is obtain
ing a bundle of promises of highway inn
provement from the new government. The
Park Commissioner has promised special
cycle paths.
President Potter has completed arrange
ments for l.. A. w. members to carry
their wheels free into Italy.
Baseball n a~mpfODships.
Chairman J. E. Sullivan of the Regis
tration Committee of the Amateur Attn
letic Union has sent a notification to all