The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-23

The Court South End team, indie
pendent Order of Forcsters, got 440
last night. the Postofice Bowling Club
five, 422; tine Quincy Club five, of Ar
lington. All; the Hawthorne A five, 391,
and the i. A. 3. S. team from Eliza
beth. S74.
There were many remarks handed
around last night to the effect hat it
is indeed a difficult thing to reach the
head-pin twelve times in a row. One
miss is almost certain to result in u
score below loo, and winners of EVE
MING STAR watch fobs arc, therefore,
quite entitled 10 the big round of APP
plause which always goes up when the
century-mark is passed.
BoWlers Of more than average ABILITY a
the regulation game failed last night to
make even n fair showing ut the heal
ont making any adverse criticism of Van
CleVe's ability. it may be noted that thus
usually consistent performer reached the
fifth franc before he Int the head-pin at
MI last night. It's the fact that the
penalty for not touching the No, l is so
severe that it nnnerVes some howlers.
probably, and causes them 10 just miss
it, going a shade to ono side or the other.
Other bowlers, able to put up good big
scores. missed the head-pin four or five
tunes in n row last night ana turned. III
big scores. There was nobody to c%ritieisc.
however. They all appreciate how hard
it is, and. aside from the good-natured
iollvinG the unfortunate one had no reason
to feel that he had failed to make good.
The Court South End and Quincy teams
went on the alleya first last night. Dehn-
ert got ten ON his first ball, and SO did
Nlahon. Then some misses Game along.
Shreve kept hitting the head-pin regularly
until the ninth frame. Then he missed and
wound up with IS. Mnhon's miss came
in the eleventh frame and he scored 81.
Taking into consideration the fact that
Dehnert had two misses his score of 81
was a remarkable one. Wiley got 50. his
miss in the eighth frame being fatal.
There was quite a lot of talk aroused over
the fact that there were no fob winners
won the opening night had the effect, ap-
parently. of causing the oulookcrs to be-
lieve that it was comparatively easy to
win them. but last nights experience
taught them some things about the game.
Breitweiser on the job.
The Postofice team went on with the T.
A. b. S. five from Elizabeth next. John
lBreitweiser, a Jolly bowler, who plainly
had his nerve Tith 6i M vent thsoq sai
three strikes, but hit the pms clearly
every time. Breitweiser prophesied from
the start that he would win a foh and his
saying that he would hit the head-pin and
he invariably made good. He was on
hand, too. to congratulate his Terminate,
George Young, the anchor declaring
that the team was a good one-at the top
End the bottom.
The Kruger bowlers and the Haw-
thornes we're the last to go on the alleys.
Eddie Kugelman hit the pins nicely, and,
in spite of a break in the eleventh frame
got n score of 1O1. Koch pinned well but
missed in the seventh frame and stopped
at SO. Eddie Huxter made a good show
ing as the toplirer for the Hawthornes,
but a mis- in the eleventh and another in
the twelfth spoiled his chances, but he
got 90. Zusi, the anchor for the Haw-
thornes, had a peculiar delivery that filled
all the spectators with joy. He did not
find the head-pin with much regularity,
securing a score of Sc.
The next bowling Will be done Wednes-
day night and bowlers should watch care
fully the schedule printed in another col
umn. Beginning Wednesday night eight
teams are to bowl each tournament night,
and the bowling will begin promptly Mt
$50 o'clock. The scores made last night
follow in detail: