Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
KRUEGERS ROLL HIGH TEAM SCORE
AT HEAD=PIN AND ALSO GET FIVE FOBS|
George Dennebaum High Man
With ll0-Pinning
Was Good.
BY BERT DODGE.
WAS to be expected that tn

krueger boWlerS would properly
celebrate "Krueger Night in the
STAR head-pin tournament on the
Iroquois alleys last night. They did it
in the first place by setting a new
mark of 4s4, taking the lead in the
team race, secondly by annexing five
watch-fobs offered by the STAR to
those who roll scores of 100 or better.
and thirdly. by bringing down the big
gest band of rooters ever gathered to-
gether to support a band of head-pin
performers.
With George Dennebaum as the mas
ter of ceremonies and Frank Coghlan
working ably as his assistant the
Kruegers marsnaled their forces and
simply made things hum up at the
Washington street academy.
There was the biggest burst of en-
thusiasm when the Newark League
five, which won the championship for
the Kruegers last year, went on the
alleys. The Newark Leaguers rolled
in the second squad, having for their
comrades the Heisler's Cracks. OF the
champion quintet George Dennebaum
rolled 40, Hoops got 10S and Schott
los. D~enneblum certainly deserved
more than he got, but the No. 4 pin
1893 Ao hobaoVs L Riopb hp ~ ~
times on apparently perfect hits
Dennebaum got 90 in the eighth frame
and reached the century mark by
striking in the eleventh box. Another
strike in The twelfth brought him his
high tally. Hoops hit the pins almos!
as well when he annexed his score of
108. Schott didn't get quite as good a
start and tailed los. Leick had a
miss and stopped at 80, and Frank
Coghlan twice failed to get up to the
head-pin. scoring 50. The total of 494.
while it is the best to date. is not quite
equal to the mark set by the Kruegers
last year., when they tailed sos.
The Thursday Night No. / and No. 2
teams had the distinction last night of
rolling first. There was some good
bowling done and some which was not
so good ~Lichtenberger had the mis-
fortune to miss in the seventh frame.
and this cost him a fob, for he had a
total of 9S. In the eleventh box he hal
a score of 80 II tried hard for a
strike in the last box. Eight pins.
however, was the best he could get.
l.. Kaufman only got to the head-pin
three times for a mark of %. His ten
dency to foul cost him marks in three
frames.
With the Newark Leaguers in the
second squad were the Heisler's
Cracks. Few of them got anywhere
near the century mark, though the
team total of SIS was a fair one.
The Wednesday Night No. 1 and No
, ives formed the third SOUND. A
w~atch-fob winner turned up in
spietschka. who tailed 1o1. HI had n
miss, too. failing to hit the head-pin
in the seventh frame. but overcame the
handicap by getting some good hits
He had a mark of 93 in the eleventh
box and wound up with eight pins for
his mark of 111 f. sham, of the No.
| team, gave the rooters a chance to
get busy, for he found the No. l pin
but once, in the eleventh box, when
nine fell down. That little nine repre-
sented his total.
The Warriors went on with the Sub.
urban League FIVE of the Kruegers.
The only watcl,-fob winner in this
squad was Willie Koch. president of
the Suburban League. RE got a mark
of los on some beautiful hits. Stunlm
missed in the first frame, and though
he followed this slip by obtaining n
pair of strikes. could not lutte over
come the handicap. finishing with 81
y vi ilIt " ~ i'AR olll I'LL W Ai'A
near the century. mark.
The Midnight fves formed the fifth
squad, and here, too, there was a lack
of watcb-fob winners. The No. 1 five
by good team work. accounted for q
total of 399. and the No. 2 quintet had
1898.
The Friday Night bowlers were next
to take to the alleys. The pinning in
this bunch was only ordinary. A
Bevonsee was high with 81. his miss in
the second frame being costly.
There was a great gathering of
Kruger members to watch their
representatives perform. Among the
crowd We're A. Weber. Otto Seiss. Au-
gust Fink, George S~chmauder. William
Graah, Frederick Schantz, Frank KEEL
ley. Joseph Hesiler. G. Walters. r.
Treiman. r. Warner, F. Miller. "A.
Bevonsee. George Pfreundschuh, +. S
Hand, ST., A. Walters. ]. ]. Henry
Miller, Joe Arnberg. II Freeman. '3ili
Amberg. the popular steward of the
Kruger Club: II. C. Snyder, Fred
Merkel. John Jubert. j. Schaeffer
George Herman. G. Gotthart, r. Err
mette. G. Kaufman. +. Kaufman.
Theodore Entner. Alexander Koerber
Andy Watts, Anthony Krell and Willie
Koch.
Joe MeGinnity, of the Newark East.
ern League baseball club. dropped in