The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-21
CHICAGO LEADS IN
BOWLING TOURNEY
Fred GoSeWiSch Is Nominated
for Third Vice Presi-
dent

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Feb. 20.-The five
men team Americas. of Detroit, spIang
into second place in the squad, which fin
lshed bowling about midnight.
The standing at this hour in the five
men class gives Century No. /, Chicago,
Tst paee oagn A%ericas Detroit second
LOUISVILLE. fourth, and the Schindlersr
Chicago. fifth
The two-men teams bowling the high
est scores range as follows:
Belt and Jones, Milwaukee. 1,137; Leigh
and Stoke: Chicago. 1,134; Blaul and Hill
debrand, Chicago. 1.132. and Weston and
Shannon, Rock Island, 1,130.
The opinion seems to be general that
topped.
The prize list OF the bowling tourney
the Following: Forty-five prizes in the
hve-men teams ranging from $3.50 to $25;
80 doubles, from $3.50 to SO; 155 singles
from $175 down to So. The executive
committee OF the bowling congress re-
ported the following nominations: Presi-
dent, J; II Haeger. Of Louisville; first
second vice president. A. c. Anson. of
chicago; third vice president. F. w. Gose-
Wisch. st. Paul; secretary. Sam Karpf and
Frank Pasdeloup, Chicago; directors, Cod
P1ttsburg; George Schriner. Dubuque: ].
M. Mccormick. Toledo; p. ]. Hills, Cleve-
land; w: Fette. Wheeling; NJ. ]. Costa.
philadelphia: A. J. Petersam Baltimore;
c. M. Kaufman. Cincinnati.
recommendations VIII be submitted as
Iollows: 10 prohibit open betting:
not to recommend any city for the
next congress be required to file bond
four months prior to the congress and the
prize list to be secured to the extent of
Little significance Is attached to these
nominations. as others will likely be
sprung In the open convention tomorrow.
However. ii may be said that Haeger's
nomination iS "A nOinf ir, Of fba naxf
congress going to Louisville.
a report was crrrent today that Lang
trys candidacy for the secretaryship was
not serious. but he set this at rest by is
suing an open letter in which he said he
was an ayowed candidate. and the main
night In the convention will probably be
over this Office.
Peoria. as well as Louisville, Is work
ing actively for the next congress.
Ihere seems to have been a lull in De-
troits activity in this direction and lit
tie Is heard of Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia in the way of hustling for the next
gathering. Peoria claims to be able TO
furnish hall suitable for sixteen alleys.
and Louisville will offer one with
tWenty-alley capacity. Each of the lat
ter two cities also claim to be able to
meet any requirements in a financial
way.
The following are the scores for the
fve-men teams:
feelings. Cleveland. 2.65s; Imperials. In
dianapolis. 2.511: Washington. Indianap
Beens, Wheeling. w. Va. 1883; Salt City,
Syracuse, 2,540; Krohlnan's Five. Cincin-
natl, 2.452; All Youngstown. Youngstown.
cents, Two Rivers. wis, 2.569: Cold
bricks. Chicago. 2.5SS: Tigers, Columbus.
Foresers Fo cOonoa oasva Chicago 21ss old
Cleveland. 2.es6; Sportsman, st. Louis.
2,449; ID. p. Cook. Chicago. 2,239;
Herculean; Detroit, 2,5sS; Standard. Chi
rekas. Columbus. 1851: Ideals. Akron.
2:529; Columblas. No. 1. Washington. ID.
G. 1855; Lottmannettes. st. Louis. 1886:
RTswers tsot asSt Sc Louis 2soO Plankart De:
Turnverein. North Cincinnati 2,636; Ali
Stars. Detroit, 1852; Columbias. Detroit.
S;5e.: Coiqmbias. No. 2. Washington. $3.50:
Kansas City. 1881: McKenna. Barberton,
7Z.sSi: Palace; st. Louis, 2,436: Bonds. Co
Following are the scores Of the two-
men teams: Rochforth and Kruse. Toledo.
S44 Threm and Brown. Toledo. ], l,O57: w.
=. sherwood and c. Brown. Toledo. 9S2;
oo7 r. %sn Reets sad TGneT gbG w GEeen Bay
Beets, Green Bay. Wis. 1,066: J. ].
Schaefer and w. A. Thees. Green Bay,
1;S2s: E. NJ Mass and George r. Ludwig.
Steele. Chicago. i,oso: A. Weneler % and nd II. n
]. Clark, Chicago. 1.0S7: Wood and Pude-
wa; Chicago, 1.124: Greenwood and Cook.
90 ~. I1Ohtil ana j.. DalY.
Toledo: LOO; L. Czarnedec and Wager,
age. Toledo. 1.034: A. P UpdelI and
James Keeley, Madison. e23; w. Smith IT.
and ]. M. Mitchell, Madison. 1.OI2: A.
Schmitz and Carl Hoebel, Madison. I.O3S:
John McCaril and I. II. Soehle. Madison
i,O6S; George Paltz and John Rupp Mad
ison. 917: A. Schwoegler and I. Schwoeg-
ler. Madison, 1.012; Grifiiths and Byens.
Des Motnes. 94S; George Warninger and
George Mueller, La Crosse, Loaf; Glenn
Fisher and Jack Riley, Chicago. I.IO6:
koenig and Graf. Chicago. 1,O75; Fred Ma
honey and Mic Bruck, Chicago, 1,093; w.
V. Thompson and ]. G. Gruver. Chicago.
LIB; Fred b. Worden and O. 3. Munger
Chicago. LOSS: o. A. Wolff and
Seth Lawson. Chicago. 1,O20: Paul Dorm
reid and Al RoeScher. Hustisford Wis
gS2;, +. o. Blaul and Hildebrand Chicago
1,l32; Fred Hollis and C. A PoppeIbaum'
Chicago. 1.116; Ben Stell and Fred Croft,
Chicago, 1,066; Aug. Sievers and l.. c.
Deproft, Chicago. 1912; ID. Hamilton and
j. w. Mccoy, Chicago, 1,O39; George
Scott and L. Heitman Rock Island, 1.04i;
G. +. Weston and ]. L. Shannon. Rock
Island, 1,130; Schults and Johnson, Chi
eago. l,o40; c. c. Kilbury and Edward
Edwards Columbus. 965: w. A. WiIImot
and 9. b. Barrett, Columbus. 1,O2O; Ches-
ter Dumas and =. j. Riddell Sparta
LOIS; William Kruger and John Steuber
Milwaukee. 1.090: II. L. Kieckefer and