Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
BY BERT DODGE.

~ oWLERs of the West End Clubs
Suburban League five boosted the
high-score mark in the STAR
headpin tournament to 515 last night on
the Iroquois alleys. The former best
figures were the 491, to the credit of the
Star B team, of Elizabeth.
OF the nifty pin-knights who per-
formed no less h nine annexed one
OF the watchfobs offered by the STAR
to those who roll scores of 100 or better.
In this honor list George Young, of the
Fairmounts, was high. with Ill. Vim
cent McManus, of the West End Subur-
ban League five, was next in rder,
with 100. Timothy ("Chick") Kinney
came next, with 1os, rolling as anchor"
for the West End Suburban Leaguers.
Eddie Kull, Of the Celluloid Clubs
Suburban League Ave, was fourth, with
a score of 106. Next. with a mark of
103, vas Robert Donnelly. of the West
End Subj rban Leaguers, and Eddie
Barkhorn, of the Newark League five
of the West End Club, and Freddy
Straus, of the Emanon Club. were tied
for sixth place, with tallies of 102
apiece. Harry Linihan, Of the Mont
tors, who rolled the high-score mark
of lis in the STAR headpin tournament
last season, rolled 101 last night, and SO
did Eugene Farrell, the anchor of the
West End Clubs Newark League five.
There was a big turnout last night.
All the space on the sidelines was taken
up. the crowd thronged the space back
of the alleys and others climbed up on
a convenient Switchboard to have a
peep. The pinning was decidedly
high-class all along the line. and the
rooters gave the boys the glad land.
1t was in the first squad that the rec
o~rd-breaking tally of SIS came. The
West End Suburban Leaguers went on
with their eliminates, who roll in the
Newark League. The West Ends have
not been meeting with their usual sue
cess in the Suburban League this sea-
son, and there have been numerous
changes In the lineup. The quintet
that rolled last night in the STAR head
pin tournament has not been rolling
together for any length of time, but 1t
has been improving It's standing in the
Suburban League of late, having taken
the odd game Tuesday night on the
Kruegers' alleys.
1t was an excellent exhibition Of team
work that accounted for the mark of
515 last night. Vincent McManus was
high, with 109, made by twelve clean
hits. He had SO in the eleventh box and
wound up with a strike. Chick" Kin
ney had 10S and also had twelve hits in
a row. He, too, had 80 in the eleventh
frame, and finished with nine pins.
Robert Donnelly rolled 1903, with twelve
nice hits. With SO in the eleventh box.
he had his nerve with him, closing with
a strike. Murphy rolled 9s and Cava-
naugh 81. Murphy missed in the sew
enth frame, and Cavanaugh in the first.
these being the only errors charged
against the team. This is believed to
be a record for a five mar team at
headpin rolling.
The West En- Newark Leaguers
also rolled we'll, accounting for a total
of 453. Eddie Barkhorn hit the
headpin twelve times in a row and
had a score of 102. He rolled sS in the
eleventh frame, and finished with a
good hit for nine pins. Gene Farrell
also made no mistakes and accounted
for 101, having q strike on his last ball.
Joe Cutting, after missing in the first
three frames, came back strong n
got a score of 80. Jake Zinckgraf could
not find the %Iroquois drives. He began
with a strike, but followed with two
misses. Then he had a strike and nine
and hen a strike. A miss followed,
but good work thereafter resulted In a
mark of 81. Eddie Kern also rolled
we'll. getting SO. with O handicap of
two misses.
The second squad had the h%igh-roller
In George Young, of the Fairmounts,
who tailed Ill. He rolled clever ten
pins, had a score of 102 in the eleventh
box and wound up with a good hit for
n%ine-pins. Wiley had one miss and
scored 90, and Mompers. with one mis-
take. made 81. The team had the fine
total of 44s. The West End Owls were
hardly on the job, the notable excep-
ton being Moehring. Who II he had not
missed in the second frame, would have
been a watch-fob winner. As 1t was,
he finished with 80, letting another
chance go in the twelfth frame. knock
ing down only eight pins when he
needed nine.
The Celluloid Clubs Suburban League
Ave rolled good ten-pins In the next
squad, In which 1t appeared with the
Monitor A team. Eddie Kull had no
errors and totaled 106. He Tailed s6
In the eleventh frame and wound up
with a strike. O'Hafner, after missing
In the third frame. hit the head-pin
nicely and had a mark Of 81 In the
eleventh frame. He then lost his grip
momentariiy and missed again, stop
ping at 81. Krayl had n miss and
rolled s5.
Harry Linihan. for the Monitor A
team, did the clever stunt Of rolling
a score of 101, after having a miss in
the nth frame. He hit the head-pin
to good effect In the other boxes, how
ever.
The Cinnamon c C and Monitor
teams did not DO particularly we'll, there
being no scores anywhere near the CEN
fury mark. The Emanon C team, how
ever, had the excellent total Of 454.
Freddy Straus, with twelve good hits
led with 1o2. He had a strike in the
last frame. Gotthainer rolled 9b, with
a-..-aA ----- Aa1 [hn