Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
INDIAN LEAGUE PIN
KNIGHTS CAPTURE BUT
TWO STAR WATCHFOBS
Joe McWright and Oscar kunze
Were the Lucky
Men.
~ HoUGH the Republican Indian
League bowlers made "Indian
League Night in the STAR

eagl bowlers5 made indian
League Night, in the STAR
head-pin tournament on the Iroquois
alleys a whooping success last night.
there was a lack of big TALES. The
only bowlers to pass the century mark
were those Newark League performers
Joe McWrisht, who had n tally of l04
and Oscar Kunze. who rolled 1o2. These
two ~pin-knights will obtain the watch
fobs offered by the STAR to all those
who score 100 or better.
There was a big turnout last night
and the rooters did their best to bring
Ill the performers through with big
marks. The affair WAS in the mature OF
mn ovation to the Republican Indian
Leagues Newark League five, which is
making such a remarkable race, and
which has an excellent chance of land
iAg tha championship title. Thee pho
gram last night called for fourteen
teams. some of the bowlers, however,
could not keep their engagements and
eleven quiutcts performed.
The chief interest, naturally, was i'll
The performance of the Newark League
five. The members Of this quintet,
who. for the occasion, assumed the
name of "Comanches, had the excel
lent total of 463. McWright got the
head-pin every time in making his
score of i04. He was anxious 10 beat
his record Of last season., when he ac-
counted for t05 in the STAR head-pin
tournament, but had to be satisfied with
a tally one pin below his old figures.
McWright got ~ in the eleventh frame
and received a big round of applause
r,ri,,n ~, xrotrnl n with a strike !
Kunze did well to overcometh the handicap
of a miss in the fifth frame and then
total 102. He had a tally of 80 in the
eleventh box and wound up with a hit
for nine pins. Milne had but one miss,
but this was fatal. and he stopped at
80. Bill Aitken also failed on occa-
sion to get to that elusive No. l pin and
he tailed SO. Van Nostrand made three
mistakes and scored IS.
Bowlers rolling under the some-
what terrifying appellations of
"Apaches' and Sioux performed first
last night. Vollweiler tried nobly to
lead his braves in proper style and tai
lied 81. The fact that he missed in the
eighth frame was a mistake that proved
costly. He wound up with a strike.
The other Apaches did not do as we'll
as their chief. The Sioux were badly
beaten. 1t was a rout for Zahm, who
got but three good hits for a total of "A.
simon was only a tritie more effective,
scoring 81.
The Tecumseh and Seminole tribes
took TO the warpath next. Some We're
good Indians and some not so good.
Mooney was one of the former breed.
His score Of % got him a prominent
place. If he had not missed in the sec
ond frame he would lave gotten on the
roll of honor.
The Delawares had the honor of roll
ing with the big Comanche chiefs II
compared fairly we'll with their mighty
brothers. Edwards had a pair of misses
and did pretty well to get IS out of 1t.
Leland a three misses for 81 n
Berman, with two misses, had 93.
The fourth squad was made up of. the
Mohicans and Arapahoes. L. IL. Peal
started poorly, but wound up with SO.
A miss was his initial performance.
Then he got six pins. A lot of good
hits followed, but that poor beginning
could not be atoned for. Pfrommer had
the distinction OF getting a strike every
time he hit the head-pin. As he per-
formed that feat only four times, how
ever, his total was only 40.
Fol the fifth squad the Mohawks and
the Tuscaroras performed. L~interlnann
made the mistake of missing the head
pin in the first frame, and, though he
had no more offenses of the anne sort,
could not overcome the handicap and
totaled %. There was nothing remark
able about the pinning OF the others in
80 ---f MI r-@lly1 hn1 a-ohnnRD l
in the wind-up. Walters did remark
able %pinning in that he Tailed By, With
two misses. He got his share of strikes
and they overcame, to a considerable
extent. the effect Of the two errors.
Here are all the scores:
APACHE. SIOUX.