The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20

League are the present champions in
that association, and the Parks arc
now in second place in the Newark
League race.
1t is easy to see from the above that
the teams which are to compete to-
night form about as classy and repre-
sentative an aggregation of ~pin-knights
as could be we'll gathered together.
Draped in the American colors,
lavishly displayed, the %Iroquois AGA
denny presents a fine appearance.
Manager Huttenbach has gone to con-
siderable pains and not a little ex-
pense to have his place present an at
tractive appearance, especially for the
opening night.
The bowlers in THE EVENING STAR
head pin tournament will have new pins 70
shoot at; not only tonight, but anr1ngh Ses
been obtained TO permit OF changes Dslng
made continually. Then again the alleys
have been planned SC. that there may ee zen, nd
the groove' to have an advantage over any
Though the entry list has reached gigantic
proportions. teams continue to send in their
names. THE EVENING STAR wishes TO
have as many teams as possible take ad-
vantage of the offer to provide the POWERS
Of Newark with an opportunity TO secure
free entrance to the National Bowling Asso-
citation tournament, without having TO pay
one cent for competing. but it Is desirable
that the entries shall be all In by tonight.
The schedule for the first seven nights OF
the tournament has been published In THE
EVENING STAR several days. II IS pro
posed to prepare a complete schedule, IN
Guiding ali the teams which have entered.
aud this will be published witnin q 1e"
days.
AS an opportunity was given each team to
name its bowling engagements, the entry
p pinIo THHE EVENING STAR cannot
guarantee to make any changes AFTER the
schedule has been prepared.
In order to avoid any chance OF losing an
opportunity to bowl. each team shouid De
on hand at the time deslsnat ssm. l. 70 he
bowled. The highest possible score Is lzy
Tor 600 for a team. Six teams Will bowl
each Wednesday and Friday nights, pesmi
ming tonight. The first teams viii boWl
each tournament night at $3.50 o'clock. !.
William Huttenbach has been appointed
official referee and he or his representative
1t may be we'll to say again that THE
EVENING STAR has provided a frst-team
prize of $50. and a second-team prize of SIS.
Besides, souvenir watch fobs will be pre-
sented to each bowler who succeeds in MAX
ing a score of 100 and less than 115,. while,
to any bowler who makes a tally Of 115 or
better a gold watch fob of particularly elab-
crate design will be awarded.
The first-team prize will be paid in the
shape of the entrance of the team making
InR highest score III Iit HNt-11d1 vi u
ment of the National Bowling Association,
and also the entry fees of each member of
the team to the individual tournament. The
fee for entering is So per man. Therefore,
the first prize will be worth $50.
The second prize will be paid in the shape
of an entrance for the team making next
ment of the National Bowling Association.
Some of the late entries are those of the
Roseville knights. the Newark League
team of the Celluloid Club, made up of e.
Palsfb I II Davis r. w C1nuSOp eva
Corbet and w. J. Pearce;. the Columbia
Juniors, from Prendergast's alleys; the
Clifton Bowling Club 2s,t the Bedfords; Of tie
Corps team from East Orange, the Essex
A. c., the Meteor Bowling Club, the Key
stone, the New York Eo and New New, Jersey Tele,
Crescent Bowling Club and the o.. and G.
Bowling Club.
Just one more blow for those Elizabeth
bowlers. First the New York A. c.. pin
knights come along and beat the Athletic
League champions on their Owl alleys.
making It three straight; Then the Newark
gets the odd. The last catastrophe occurred
last night.
Those Athletic League teams are bunch
ing up in great fashion. Jersey City took Il
nice jump last night by cleaning up in Pas
sale. 1t put the Hudson county boys into
fifth place. tied for the honors of that
berth with the North Ends.
With Newark entertaining the Elizabeths
and the New Yorks trying their luck in
New Brunswick, there will be plenty doing
this afternoon and tonight In Eastern
League circles. The two matches should go
q long way toward determining the standing
OF the teams for the season. New York has
a look-in in the individual, two-man, three
man and five-man series, and will probably
annex all but the three-man. The Newarks
hope to take the fiye-man and have a fair
chance in the two-man, In which the Eliza
oeths are now leading.
A few more of those 1,CO0-marks were
turned IN. last night. The Rosevilles got
l,e35 III the New Jersey national tourna-
ment; the Subways went them a few bet
ter in the Oxford tournament, with 1,039,
and the Indians and Kruegers each ac-
counted for LOIS in their Newark League
match.
Clever pinning that the Belleville Subur-
ban Leaguers did last night on the North
ern Republican Clubs alleys when they
secured three games in II row from the
uptown politicians.
In a bowling match for a side bet of %.
decided last night on George Christensen's
alleys, in South Orange avenue. Vailsburg.
between j. Miller and AL Rheinhardt. Mil
Ter won. The contest was the best three
out Of five games. The scores:
Miller-1SS. 1879. 200, 1873. 1856.
Rheinhardt--1G9, 1888, 1877, 143, 144.