The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09

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IN bowlers got into action last night
and the pinning, for early in the
season, was good. But one of the five
matches that were carded was post
poneo, and that was carried over be-
u the National Turner's, who have
just put new alleys in at their nifty
Bruce street clubhouse, desire to have
them opened with suitable eciat and
some more of that kind of stuff. Then.
too, the Turner's figure that they ought
TO nave some practise themselves on the
drives before letting the other fellows
on, SO the matches this week and next
are going to be switched; that is, when
the Turn Verein boys are carded to
bowl at home they'll do some travelling
Instead. Matters. of course, win be
made all ever when the second half of
the schedule is reached later on In the
season. This win apply in both the
Newark and Suburban leagues. The
Nationals, who were scheduled 10 bowl
form on the latters alleys tonight.
The Northerns are probably about as
chesty as n of them as the result
Of last nights doings in the Newark
League. The uptown aggregation,
which, for several seasons, has not been
meeting with as much luck along the
circuit as their weII-meant efforts would
seem to entitle them, bucked up against
those speedy champers from the Gott-
fried Kruger Association, and got
away with the odd game, which is go
ing some, even if the match was rolled
Oh the Northerns' own alleys.
The Rosevilles got ava strong, win
ming three games from the Parks. and
they, too. on eariy-season dope, loom up
strong. Somebody handed 1t out that
there would be nothing to IL hut Rose
vile this season, but this prognoStica-
tor has been peddIing a poor line Of talk
regarding bowling subjects on more
than one occasion; SO there will prob-
ably be one or two other teams to have
a look-in.
Belleville didn't begin any too auspi-
ciously. dropping two games on heir
own alleys to the First Wards. 1t was
just plain poor pinning that caused the
Belleville catastrophe The First Wards
did pretty well. but were not in their
best form, and were rather fortunate to
get the decision. S-charfenberg, the
latest acquisition at Belleville. lived
up to his reputation, and Frank Cadlz,
the veteran, pinned steadily.
They had considerable excitement at
the Newark Turn yerein's alleys up
In William street and the Kruegers
here got a reverse that was much worse
than the one handed out to their New
ark League brethren by the Northern1-
The Newark Turner's didn't do q soli-
tary thing except 20 hand out three
slaps in a row to the Belmont avenue
pi~nkntghts. And It hurt some, espe-
cially when the beating In b hrsf
game was met with simply because a
Kruegers were just three pins shy OF
the turner's total.
The champion Bay Views, who ex-
pected to get into action in their nrst
Suburban League match Friday night.
with the Parks. rolling on the South
Sixth street alleys, will probably per-
form tomorrow night instead Tine
Parks are going to have a big smoker
Friday night and everybody wants to
be on hand. Consequently the shift
in bowling dates.
They say that the printed schedules
which are usually sent around to the
clubs In the Newark and Suburban
eagues have beer slow in arriving this
season. So a lot of the pinknights are
mixed as to their dates. Not a few
of them omitted to clip the lists OF dates
when they appeared in the STAR and
are now forced to get the schedule as
best they can.
The Newark Eastern Leaguers took
eight out of fourteen games from the
Elizabeth contingent in the Eastern
League series rolled OF the Tuxedo
ALLEYS last night. weingarth started
out by taking the individual match
from Claus by winning three of the
hve games. The pinning in this set-to
was exceptionally poor, neither of the
contestants showing any form, with
the exception of weiny's 22s tally in the
game. In the two-man matches
the local pin-knights won the first two
by fair margins, but were beaten in the
third game. After starting on with q
win in the three-man the Newark bowl
ers lost the groove and were out-roiied
by the visitors. Maloney, Of h Eliza
beth trio, who turned In " double
scores in the three games, was
chiefly responsible for the victory OF
his team. The Newarkers won the odd
games of the fve-man. losing the last
game by 27 pins. Hoagland hit for bet
ter than 200 in all of the three games.
his average for the series for the night
being 200.
Lee Johns was defeated in six out of
seven games by Whitley Koran. on the
Albion alleys, Manhattan. last night.
The match was a Greater New York