Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
BY BERT DODGE.
y HOUGH they rolled In good styl'
and had few misses. the Rose

" inv iDiSN
and had few misses. the Rose
Vile Athletic League bowlers did
not come up to expectation last night
In the STAR headpin tournament on
the Irouuois alleys The Rosevilles, h
hold the record mark of $40 at the head
pin game and have twice annexed the
f1rs. prize in the yearly renewal OF the
STAR headpin tournament, accounted
for a total of 470 last night. This is not
enough to allow them TO finish one, two,
three, and they win not annex any cash
this season in the big tournament.
There was much good pinnlng last
night. eight Of the fifty bowlers who
performed getting up to or above the
century mark. and to ZACH of these Will
go one of the watchfobs given by the
STAR to all those who tally a score OF
100 or better.
The performance Of the big Five"
attracted the most attention, OF course
and there wal a goodly turnout OF bowl-
ing enthusiasts from far and near, as
well as the members of the Roseville
Athletic Association, who gathered TO
make "Roseville Night" a big success.
The Athletic League quintet rolled III
the last squad, with the Newark Leas-
uers. There was much surprise When
Van Ness had three misses In his nrst
five frames. He finished with a tally or
n. 1t seems tina Van Ness's ball re-
Gently became Clipped cloose to one of
the inger-holes n the mishap plainly
affected his work last night. Elmer
Wood had two misses and rolled a score
of 70. The other error was charged up
against Eddie Pierson. and came In the
second frame, but he made up the
handicap and succeeded In tallying lO2,
winding up with three strikes in a row
and having a triple from the fourth 10
the sixth frames, inclusive. Charley
Meyer rolled his usual perfect game.
and his twelve pretty hits resulted In
his being credited with a score of 1O6,
He wound up with a strike. Billy
Moffatt was also there with perfect
work md tied Charley's score of lO6.
For the Newark League five In this
squad Negley did the best work, having
twelve hits for a score of 101. Her
mann Jackes rolled a tally of 81, a miss
in the sixth frame being costly for him.
Priestley Boyce did some pretty work
when he got his score of 1903. He rolled
in the third squad, with the Junior
Athletic League v In the first SIX
frames he had no misses and la q
mark Of so. It was In the second half,
however. that he did his sensational
work, obtaining u total of so pins ont
Of a possible GO. on five strikes and a
perfect hit, that should have given him.
another strike. hut on which only nine
pins fell. Otto Reiss, of the Firsto
knights, missed in the first frame, but
he came back strong and wound up
with an even 100. Count Olozaga, a
former member of the Roseville Ath-
letlc League five, but who retired on
account of an injury and who seldom
performs nowadays on the bowling al
legs, went to the firing line last night
and showed much of his former skill,
getting n tally of sc. A miss In the
ninth frame prevented him from Win
ming a watchfob. Downes had only II
error, that coming In the fifth box,
and he rolled 90. Rising, the captain
Of the Junior Athletic Leaguers, "a
there for a tally of 80, his miss occur
ring in the eighth frame.
The Roseville Veterans and the Pinch
Hitters rolled first last night and put
up the excellent total of $50, though
not q member reached the century
mark. Stanford, who won a watchfob
last season. was there for 80 last night,
3 miss coming in the second frame,