The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
THE Newark Be Wiling Alley Own
ers' Association met last night

y LII ~ '
ers'. Association met last night
at Puder's alleys and discussed
of interest to the members of
the organization. It was decided to
change the headquarters Of the or
g%anization to a more centrally located
place instead of meeting at the vari-
Gus alleys as has been the case. It was
also planned to hold meetings every
two weeks in the future. The resigna-
ton of President Gus Woelfie was ac-
cepted, and 1t was decided to mold the
office vacant until tho first of January
Edward Pierson. president of the New
ark Bowling Association. was present
and promised that there would be a big
meeting of the N. B. A. within the next
few weeks. and he said that he ex-
rected a big attendance at the affair.
In the New Jersey National Tourna-
ment games rolled last night on the
Tuxedo alleys, the Tuxedo can took
two games, while the Siowas secured
an even break. The Empires lost both
Of their games and there were several
double-century marks urned in by the
different members of the three teams.
On the Tuxedo alleys last night the
Passaic Council team disposed of the
Corinthian Council team in five straight
games. Strayer. with a count of 1879,
was the high man, and the winners took
all of the games by fair margins.
The Weston team took two games in
the Dixon tournament games, rolled
last night on the Dixon alleys. The
teams which were defeated by the Wes-
tons were the Montgomerys and the
Valley A. c. The Valley A. c.. in turn,
disposed OF the Montgomerys. Letting
we'll had the high score of the evening,
turning In a count of 1s9 in the game
which his team played against the Wes-
Ions.
There were many high scores turned
in in the LeGlise flve-man tournament
games rolled last night. The Iroquois
team made the best showing of the
night, tallying 96S and lob in their two
games. The work of P. Reilly, who
made scores of 202 and 255 in the two
games for the %Iroquois, was the feature
of the evening. In the final game the
Kruger five took a game from the Es-
sex %qrintet. Leick rolled 22S in this
contest for the winners.
The L.. n. Dent team of the Commits
sion Merchants League took two out
of three games from the Klein team
last night In the match games rolled
on the Montgomery alleys. L.. Kiien.
for the losers, and Blancher, for the
winners, each turned in a 1872 score in
the course Of the evening.
Entries for the Empire three-man
tournament will close on Saturday
night and teams wishing to JON the
competition should address W. f.
Woelfe, in care of the alleys.
Lee Johns, rolling against Fred Meri-
dith last night, hit the timber for a
perfect score. This was his second 800
score within a period of two months,
Every n of the twelve strikes was
clean. and Johns beat his opponent
by a big margin.
The Essex Council team took the rub
Der game from the East End quintet
in the Jr. O. u. A.. M. tournament
games, roileQ last nlSnt on the Mont
gomery alleys. In the same competition
the Halsey team made a clean sweep
in their match with the East Orange
bowlers. Bischof. of the East Ends,
was high man with a 211 score.
Plans are being made by the bowling
committee of the Bay View wheeimen
to run a fye-nan tournament to start
about November 8 with at least ten
teams. Gaines will be rolled on the
new alleys.
On NolTs alleys last night the Mag
nolia a team defeated Magnolia Z
three straight games. The scores fol
low:
Team A-zisch, Log, 142. 1874: c. Graef
ia. los, Ill; Daniels, 126. 1s4, 1870,
Howarth. 127, 122. 1875; p. Gralow, It's
1872. 1s4; Kohler, l46. i4s. 147; c. Gralow
i07, H., 100; A. Graef. 1879, las, 143,
Boehs. i4o, las, 143. Totals, 1900, 1,25l
1.226.
Team Ell. MorIock, 14s, l47, rs; J
+tl 81 ~ te III y 4fsr ff|1 tttA1ff