Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-19

One OL tue pIluClpdl DOWlinB SNcuIo
each year Is the international tourna-
ment, held under the auspices of the
American Bowling Congress Akron has
sent several teams to these tourna-
ments in years past, and will prob
ably send team this winter.
The tournament for 1901 will open
Mt Buffalo, N. Y, during the third week
in January. Mr.. Frank Cohen stated
Monday, that arrangements were al
most complete, for trip to the tourna-
ment by the Peerless Bowling club.
This team attended the international
meet at New York, last year, and while
they won no especial fame, they dem
onstrated that they were very much
alive, and interested In the game. The
Peerless club bowling team, as Orgnn-
lied this year, will consist of the fol-
lowing bowlers: Frank Maranvllle,
James Grille, Clarence Moore, w. A..
Barron John Vernosky, and John
Kolb.
EMPIRES GOOD RECORD.
The Empire bowling team has made
very creditable showing this year.
Although goodly proportion of the
players never bowled in team matches
before they have been winning games,
and are factors in sporting matters In
the city. Out Of the % games they
have rolled this year, the Empires have
won 10.
Two of those that were lost went
to the Barberton team and were rolled
on the Barberton alleys, where the
Magic City bowlers are practically in
vinoible. When the Empires have
faced the Barbertons on Akron alleys,
they have Invariably been victorious
The team consists of Lambert, zintel,
Basore, Place and Officer John King.
HOWARD STREET LEAGUE.
The Howard Street Bowling league
viii start operations. with five or six
teams, Monday, Dec. 2. This will be
the third year for this alley league.
Although 1t is not yet settled that the
Cereals will enter the contest, 1t is
thought probable that they will come
in, later. This will make six teams,
and all the clubs that We're in the
league last year will be represented.
The preparation Of schedule has
been left In the hands of Frank Cohen
and will be ready In few days.
SIMMS HAS GONE.
Art Simms has left town, In company
with Eddie DeMarsh, and his partner,
Henry Young stated Monday morning
that he thought Art had gone to st.
Louis, In accordance with the plan
formed some time ago.
There has been no indication that
he could secure II match In the East
for some time to come, so Art has made
up his mind to wait here no longer for
lights. If there In no change In their
plans, Simms and DeMarsh viii 20
from here to st. Louis, and IL nothing
can be arranged there, they Will go
on to San Francisco.
Slmms has been feeling especially
strong since the fight with Martin
Duffy, and he believes he will be able
to do some good work.
DE Marsh states that he Is willing
to bet all the money he has, that
Simms can whip McGoyern, II match
can be arranged.
KINGS BOWLING RECORD.
Oflicer John King, although modest
regarding his achievements. is known
to the bowlers of Akron as one of the
steadiest and best In Akron, He has
rolled games In which his score was
more than 200, on nearly all the local
alleys, and has reputation for steadi-
ness. His high scores are as follows;
On the Grand alleys, 222; on the
Howard ST. alleys. 222; on the Main
st. alleys, 22S; on the Kirkwood alleys
IN oficer King is bowling with the
Empires, and VIII be u part OF their
forces In the contest between that
team and the Klrkwoods, Tuesday
night.
WHO WILL ACCEPT?
The East Akron Blues still present
the little problem that they have en-.
deayored to bring to the notice of one
or another of the Akron football teams
for several weeks. 1t runs like this
II a team Is not scored against during
n season and plays every team which
VIII accept It's challenge, is II not en-,
titled to the championship of the terri
, tory In which it's challenge has been
I spread?
The one solution that remains for
any team whose members doubt the