The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-02
MAY VISIT INDIANAPOLIS ON INVITA-
TION OF TENPIN LEAGUE.
AIIeys-ScOres Made by LO-
cal BOwIers.



That the Greater New York team will
bowl here is an assured fact, although it is
probable that it will not have the support
of the indianapolis League as an organiza-
ton. The directors attempted to hold
meeting yesterday afternoon to take action
on the proposition, but quorum could not
be secured. Those present discussed the
matter, and the action taken was entirely
informal. 1t was the almost unanimous
opinion that it would be ill-advised to bring
the New York team here under the PROPOSE
ton submitted. According to the view
taken by the indianapolis League, the team
is sent out by manufacturer of bowling
goods, and yet it demands a guarantee of
$75 per day. This, coupled with the other
expenses Of the games, appeared too much
to those present to spend for games in
which there would be no pecuniary advan-
tage to the Indianapolis players. The de-
cison was that, if the New York players
would come here on shares OF the receipts,
the Indianapolis League would join with
them and do all in their power to make the
games a success. In the opinion of those
at the meeting these games would not be Il
financial success on the basis proposed, and
they do not feel disposed to make up
shortage. Mr.. Charles KrausS was infor
mally named as a committee of one to meet
with the other league and ascertain it's in
tentions, and was empowered TO call
meeting of the Indianapolis League to take
such action as may be necessary as the re-
suit of his Investigations.
On the other hand, the Tenpin League
has made up its mind to bring the New
York players here regardless of the action
of the Indianapolis League. Captain Mi
chealis, of the Stars, stated last evening
that they would bring the New York team
to this city and that the games would be
played on the Pastime alleys If the Indian
apolis League did not join with them. He
said that if it was left to them alone they
would do the honors and would entertain
the New York club and that the games
would certainly be played Unless the In
dianapolis League takes formal action
other than that stated the games will be
played between players in the Tenpin
League and the New York team on the Pas
time alleys some time in February.
THE CALUMETS LOSE.
On the Independent Turner alleys last
evening the Stars and the Calumets split
even. BY taking this game from the Calu-
NETS the Stars have succeeded in pulling the
leading club down to second place, although
ton. A large crowd was present and the
enthusiasm ran high, a particularly large
number of Calumet ''rooters'' having been
present, The scores were as follows:
First Came
Calumets-Fehrenbach III; Webster, 1873;
Goetz, 155; Yorger, c., 116; Lux, 145; Arm
strong, 152; Yorger, r., 1872; Navin, 124; Lee,
l0s tdrzggSS Eem5hg I 1 IGt3 Hora run 14 Desob1er
191; Stahlhuth, 1856; Fox, 175; Hitzelberger,
142; Stitch, 1923; Sachs. 144; Hurrle, 173; Mi
chaelis, 122. Total, 1,5O5.
Second Came
Calumets-Fehrenbach, 149, Webster. $50;
strong, 14S Yorger. r., 1873; Navin 92; Lee,
1874; Fleming, 157. Total, 1,47l.
Stars-Zimmer, III; Horuff, ZIG; Deschler,
1888; Stahlhuth, 125; Fox, 156; Hitzeberger,
126; Stitch, 122; Sachs, 1872; Hurrle, 1874; Mi
chaelis, 122. Total, 1,S4S.
On the North-side alleys the Comus sur
prised themselves by taking both games
from the North-side Club. The Comus Club
has picked up wonderfully in the past week
and the North Sides were dsheartened aft
er losing the first game. The games were
listless except for the enthusiastic root
ing" of the Comus Club and friends. BY
taking the two games the Comls pulled
the North Side down so that the two clubs
are tied for last place in the race. The
scores were as follows:
First Came
Comus-Nolting 1S2. Schultzer 1884, Miller
lSl, w iiudIUS lEo, 1lelHChC luc, Bats III,
Grossart III, Weiss 1S4, Bauer 9S, Herman
North sides-Wickard 1877. Juday 1884,
Yount JAG, Billingsley 100, Templeton 49,
Sockman 49, Stilz lie, Bosler Ill, c. Cooper
123, Walters 14S-total, 1872
Second Came
Comus-Nolting 1T, Schultzer 1874, Miller
1877, Williams 123, Reincke los. Balls l9l,
GTossart III. Weiss 1S4. Bauer sS, Herman
152-total, 1886.
North Sides-Wickard 137, Juday 1884,
Yount 125, Clay 115, BillingsIey 50, Lockman
15S, Stein los. Wickard 165 Stilz 145, Eddy
n7-total, 1852.
The Columbia Club divided honors with
the Metropoitans. but by winning the first
game the ColumbiaS regained the honor
OF heading the list of clubs in the league,
still for first place. The games were played
on the North-side alleys and the Metro
poIitans were the favorites in both games.
They were jubilant over their victory. The
scores were as follows:
First Came
Columbias-Kleine 137, Kleis 153, Scholler
49, Brukmeyer 133, Smith III, r. Noting
l53. Mack 1872, Kimmel liz, Meyer 12i,
Schlake 13f-total, lao
Arons RS. Kaufman Isl, Klaiber l6l, Fehr-
enbach 1856 Moehlman 129. Gale 125, Reimer
11S. Hoffman 1lo-total, l,2ss.
Second Game
Columblas-Kleine 152. Kleis III. Mussman
ia, BTnkmeyCr 159, Smith lS4, =, Noting
153. Mack los. Kimmel $50, Meyer 15l,
Schlake 179-total. 1.432
l53, Kaufman IL, Klaiber 100. Fehrenbach
l99 Adley 159 Remer 165. Aukenbrock 40,
Hoffman 129-total. LAS.