The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-18

IefWglG2cr. General Electric. ...., lou
There was another big turnout last
night and it was shown that the inter-
est III the head-pin tournament con
of enthusiasm, too, especially when the
fortunate and clever ones got over the
century mark.
The Standard Oil Company team of
the Manufacturers League, and the
Titan Bowling Gu took the alleys first
and gave a good exhibition. The
Standards, however, all had misses in
the first box and this rather spoiled
their chances of going over 100, though
DAILY did good work after the bad
start and secured 1902. With eight
needed in the last frame, he secured a
strike and was awarded a big round
of cheers for his success. There vas
but one century-1nark for the Titans,
this being placed to the credit of
Schsefer. He hit the head-pin every
time, but did not fill well, as a rule,
and marked only 101 for his twelve
successful efforts. With three misses,
Taylor did we'll TO score 81. Foster had
a fair chance until the sixth, when he
fouled, and this so affected him that he
missed twice and got but II.
For the Patton Paint team Dunlap got
!o6 and Sitter 102. the bowlers on the stroll
lerS. who accompanied the Patton PANT
pin knights on the alleys. missing the head
pin often enough to keep their total down
to 3o2: There were mishaps galore on TINS
larly in evidence last night.
Sitter rolled steadily for the Pattons
be missed, but win get his watch fob, his
1lling in the other eleven boxes being
good enough to make up for the late miss.
Dunlap was another to reach 100 in the
eleventh box. He secured six DinS on his
last attempt, totaling JOG.
Two fobs went to Lawton bowlers, who
Suburban League team of the First Ward
Republican Club accompanying them. Far
rar did the best pinning of the evening,
twelve times, getting six strikes. Sher-
wood had 90 In the tenth frame, but then
missed. This caused considerable Of a SEN
%sation, but he came back all right with a
strike in the twelfth, securing 10S. Early
misses for Todd, Wooley and Soutar put
Fischer, of the First Wards, was a near
winner" He had a miss in the eighth, but
had ~ to his credit in the ninth and Sc
cured a strike in the tenth. Then he got
Eight in the eleventh box, and, with a strike
aeeded for a score of 100, missed the head
pin and stopped at that figure. Francisco,
b spite of q miss and a foul, secured 90,
ais successful efforts In the way of locating
the head-plp resulting in big filling.
General Electrics and the Carter-Howe,
both of the Manufacturers League. They
bad a close competition, the Electrics get
ting 450 and the Carter-Howe 1893.
Terwflhger got a watch fob with an even
700 score. He hit the head-pin consecutive
~ and filled we'll until the seventh frame,
a miss came. Then he got busy
tgain and had a strike In the ninth. tenth
And eleventh frames, and this brought him
up to 90, Needing eight pins in the twelfth.
ne got them, for a century mark.
another squad of eight teams is to go on
secure the prizes offered b. THE EVE
MING STAR. The teams scheduled are as
follows +:
A11-SchoIastfcs.
Cabinet Five.
d Nights.
Arlington Bowling Club.
Elizabeth Star ID.
Battery A Cadets.
krueEcr Association.
Tuxedo A, of Elizabeth.
There will be two teams to represent the
Oxford alleys in the 12-hour endurance
bowling contest on Frank Burke's alleys, in
Elizabeth Washington's Birthday. Ferd
Cellos and Ernest Warning will form one
team and Ace" Harris and Eddie Weiss
the other.
Matty. Matthews, THE Pride of somer-
ville.h" is back again on the job for the
Mineralite five after a rest of half the sea-
son.
Dr.. Mas. a member of the Mercantile
Club. made a new high score for that Or
ganization the other night on the Tuxedo
alleys when he handed in 245.
George Hermann, who was high man on
the Democratic ticket for Assemblyman in
the last election, is hitting the pins In good
style for the rewer Club, in the Gott-