New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
49, CN Racno y Poo Bowling Games # Other Spat
.BOWLERS DROP THE PINS
Osterman and Dobbins Take
Lead in the Doubles.
ROLLS HIGH GAME
Reels Off 278, but Falls Of
Thereafter and Lands in
Sixth Place.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Paterson, y. j., March 26.--Another team
Of New York State bowlers took the lead
in doubles at the National Bowling Tour.
/ nament here tonight, G. Osterman and r.
Dobbns. of Utica, topping the list with
! 1926. Osterman did not get going In the
/ first two games, tallylng 191 In each, but
he finished with 227. Dobbins always was
in form, rolling 2O2, 223 and 201.
! Larry Sutton and Major Tyser, Of Rochcs.
/ ter, whose work last night was largely re-
Sponsible for the Grand Centrals setting a
! worlds fve-men record, rolled 1.190 in tho
doubles, due largely to Tyser's 245 in the
! last game, They are now seventh in the
standing.
/ There were a whole lot OF good games IN
this fixture, Linden and Wolff, Of New
/ York, making Lii Pellltt and Lambert.
/ Of philadelphia, 1,152; Deacon and Siegel.
/ Of Philadelphia, 1,161; Frazier and Price.
OF Philadelphia, 1,176; Vaughan and
Kaliush Of Rochester, 1,147 r. Luhrs and
Krane, Of New York. 1,129; Maurer and
Sembach, Of Syracuse, 1,126; Britt and
Hufeland, Of Rochester 1,160, and Fuast
and Jancy, Of Utica, LIPS.
I Three Rochester bowlers and one from
! Utica took places among the ten leaders in
the individual fixture Frank Britt Of the
| Flower City earned third place with $40.
rolling I'll 221 and 232. Major Tyser
/ made Gj3, with 190 205 and 25S, and took
| seventh place, while Larry Sutton moved
/ into sixth position with CSC, rolling 27s,
| 1SS and 100. His 27S score is now high
| single game for the tournament
| George Fountain, Of Utica. is tenth with
| 639, rolling 234, pa and III. Others who
averaged 200 or better were:
! Otto Kalush Of Rochester 63S; J. Rad.
cllffe, Of Philadelphia, GIL W. Brainwell,
| Of Philadelphia, Gig; A. Tierney, Of Hart
! ford, sos; F. Worltschack. Of Long Island
| City, 602, and B. Frazier, of Philadelphia,
COS. Tierney rolled 244 in one Of his
games and Radcliffe, 243.
With a total Of 1884 the Tuxedo No 1
team, Of Newark, n. J., took fifth place IN
the five man fixture. II was a noticeable
fact that so good was the team work that
only ono stable tally was rolled, that
being by William Nosck who was tho
leader. with 235 In the second game. WILL
tam w. Weingarth. at anchor, was reliable
in his spare work The team rolled all,
g3S and 975
The second team OF the National Turner's,
. OF Newark, rolled INTO seventh place, WIN
2S0l, requiring OC9 in the last game 10 get
It, due largely To OppeIs 28l. He rolled %
in the first game. The first team OF the
same club scored 2,752.
The Atlantics, Of Brooklyn, are tied for
tenth place with the Tuxedos, Of Philadel.
phia, with 2752 The famous old Fidelias
Of New York, the national champions in
1892, with Peter Schultz at anchor, the
same man who rolled with the team When
they won the title, made ASA The score
will not be in the money. The team totalled
$50, SIS and $40.
Other scores follow: Tuxedo No. ?, New
ark $3.50; Tuxedo No 8, Newark. 25j2;
United, Philadelphia. 2,573; Metropolitan,
Baltimore 2,707.
The Metropolitan team, strong combina'
ton, was unable TO get going, but the total
is likely TO win a prize
George Dougherty, OF Brooklyn. took
Richard Luhrs, of New York, into camp in
a match series on the exhibition alleys. II
was best four out Of seven games and
ended in the sixth Dougherty rolled an
excellent bit Of tenpins and was always
able to nose out his opponent. The winner
averaged 2lO 20 the losers 1877. The scores
follow:
Dougherty. 202. ZOO 1873. 21s. 22S and 22i'
Luhrs IA, 2l1, Isl, Isl, 2O5 and $50.