The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-06

III is maze up OIL JOnn Wdru, VINO
halls from Bellevil1e, and who used
to perform at times for the suburban
clubs league teams; Ira Ingram, for
merry with the Bellevi1le Clubs New.
ark League team, and who, with Pulls
ana George Steel, used to form the
famous Matinee trio; Thomas Haley
ana Richard Pulls.
There is no question at all that some
big TALES are going to be made in this
tournament. The Iroquois tournament
alleys, where the pinning is to be done,
have seen but a little more than two
years work, and they have been kept
in the best of condition at all times.
They are in no sense trick alleys and
the bowlers will have to carr all they
get. Still. good pinning will be re-
warded by high scores, and the quality
already entered in THE EVENING
STAR head-pin tournament assures
some towering tallies.
For the benefit of those who are not
informed on the subject of the prizes Of
fered in the head-pin tournament on the
Iroquols alleys, the list is repeated below:
THE EVENING STAR will present $50,
the same to be devoted to paying the
team, s entrance fee in the National Bowl
ing Association tournament to be held in
Madison Square Garden, Manhattan, in
May, and also the entrance fee of each
member of the team in the National indi-
The team securing the second highest
score will have It's entrance lee paid in
the five-man National tournament, the
In addition THE EVENING STAR will
present to every bowler making a score of
100 and less than lis in this tournament a
gold watch fob; and to every bowler max
ing a score of lis or better Il gold watch
fob of a particularly elegant design.
h tournament is open to all, no charge
being made for entrance or for bowling.
The tournament will be conducted on the
I1oquois alleys in Washington street.
William Huttenbach will be the official
referee and have charge of the tourna-
ment.
1t will run strictly according to the rules
governing the head-pin game. 1t is ex-
pected that the first bowling will be done
Wednesday night, January 20. The bowl
ing thereafter will be done Wednesday and
Friday nights each week until all the
teams entered have rolled.
schedule will be arranged and pub
lished in THE EVENING STAR before
the tournament starts. No bowler taking
part in the tournament as a member of
one team will be allowed to Compel as
a member of any other team in the tourna-
ment.
There were two good matches in the
Newark League last night. The Kruegers
proved their worth by getting the odd
game on the First Ward alleys, and the
NCSb III dloCOul dEtd liz L ans ii "a
by annexing two on the uptown drives.
Billy Garrabrants had all sorts Of luck
on his own drives last night in the First
Ward-Krueger match. He was down in
the 'twenties" in the first game, did
somewhat better in the next, and then
helped his teammates out in the last by
accounting for a double-century mark.
The Oxfords helped their chances in the
New Jersey National tournament a lot last
night, when they annexed two games. 1t
was easy against the Belleville five, when
they put in a total of $50, but the post
office quintet gave them a big scare. the
Oxfords being only II pins to the good.
Guess THE EVENING STAT head-pin
tournament isn't going TO give the Newark
Bowling Association a bic. boost. Teams
which wish to- compete IN the National
OF ganization. Therefore winners in
naturally, be registered with the Newark
ms the first to take up the work of really
getting the local bowlers together. is ems
titled to support. In organization there is
strength, and the game viii be greatly
improved by a capable and powerful local
organization.
Ferd Cellos, captain of the oxford B
team, made a new high score for this sea-
son on the Oxford alleys yesterday, when
he registered 2SS.
Chester Van Nostrand, of the Bellevile
team, is making some good scores on the
Tuxedo alleys in the New Jersey National
Tournament
kid" Lindsey did some good shooting
last night for the Belleville quintet in the
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