Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24

|A1
"a OF Washington's Birthday. the
BOWERS We're anxious last night
u renew their efforts to perform well
IN the STAR head-pin tournament.
Light teams took part In the matches
on the lroquois alleys. Twelve teams
were TO nave rolled, but the Smith a
ana smith = quintets failed to keep
tneir engagements. and the Newark
League live and Team B, from the Re-
puphcan Indian League also did not
roll. The Indians, however, have made
arrangements for a special night later
on, 10 be known as Indian Night,
bluy S~chnauder ID arranging the de-
ans and he has Cotton together about
hrty pin knights, who expect 10 make
things hum,
inc watch-fob winners last night
turneu up IN George Small and Frank
dliland, both Of the Monday Night
Slub. Small had 103 and ctilland loo.
All otner attempts to reach the century
marx and thus obtain one of the watch
fobs offered by the STAR were futile.
lnat doesn't mean, however, that any
Dody failed to do his best, for they
We're all plainly anxious to get a fob.
There was, perhaps, the most fun for
all hands when the American Music
Hall five went on. in the last squad
Manager Joseph Won and George Nc
Derlnitt. who gives out the press no.
tees. had been handing out a particu-
larly interesting limo OF talk Regarding
their ability at the head-pin game. This
caused the. others TO express their
doubts. and tho outcome was that 1t
was agreed that the low man should
buy a supper for the rest and that the
unfortunate chap who should be next
In line as low-score artist should also
buy"
Georgia McDermitt carefully looked
over the balls In the rack and found
one that he thought was about his
size. It weighed about a. pound and a
half and George figured that it would
be nuts for him to make that toy hit
the head pin every time. Well, he did
nit the No. l every -time-except about
six-ard his score was IS. That gave
him first chance 1t purchasing some
fodder. Joe Won also hit the head pin
occasionally. but his score of 40 only
saved him from McDermitt's fate. ia.
that he will buy the next time. Roy
Baker was unanimously voted as being
out Of his class, for he tailed So. Harry
Tomlinson trailed along Comfortably
with 6l, and Bill Waldron took his
mark of SIS as being an honorable one.
In making their marks of 1o3 and 102.
respectively. Small and Gilland got to
the head pin every time and filed in
fairly we'll.
The fun started last night when the
Mystery five, a team made up of
Juniors, and the lrviagton n. c. quintet
went on the alleys. George White, who
rolled last for the Mystery team. wen
along for eight frames without hitting
the head pin, n he Their became de-
termined to make u record" by tally
ing 0. So anxious was he to do this
that he failed. In the tenth box he
srazed the No. | pin and tailed 8, and
he wound up with a strike for Is.
Fouls and misses galore featured this
teams efforts. The suburbanites did
somewhat better, d. Roth being high
with 81.
Gilland and Small We're the stars In
the second squad. which was composed
OF the members OF the Monday Night
Club and tho Corinthian y team, OF the
Royal Arcanum League. Crane, OF thu
Corinthians. did well to tally %, despite
two misses.
The Suburban League five, of the
Celluloid Club. and the first team OF
Company II. First regiment, went Ola
together. Billy kulf was the unfor-
tunate enc In this band. After a miss
in the first box. he kept plugging along
nicely. and tailed % in the eleventh.
frame. With a watch-fob in sight he
again missed. much to the amusement
and delight of the ~rooters. The soldiers
gave a fairly good exhibition, but none
Of them annexed watch-fobs.
II was the second team OF Company
II that wound up the nights p~innins
with the American Music Hall five.
There was again a lack of ability to
hit the head pin consistently. Jus how
the bowlers Jared is shown by the
scores below:
r,-rN~r,1tf,N. fNcturr-t3 =