Evening star., 1916-04-19


In tenpin all-event,, the winner receives $50:
s5a5. S.! .As 0'"s's 0f'ef 700 S-'' >i'' >i0 ana
The winning team in the candlepins
is to get $50, and the second and third
prizes Will be $40 and S25. Prizes of
$40. s25, $40 and SIS go to the winners
in the doubles. Awards of $40, SIS. 500,
SIS. $40. IS, 81 and sS will he won by
the men in the singles. The prize for
the best mark in the "all events is
s1S25.
Syracuse was awarded the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association tournament
for next spring, the meeting at which
that decision was made having been
held yesterday at the Metropolitan
Hotel Syracuse had a big representa-
ton present and had little trouble get
ting the plum The New York town
also got another distinction in that a
man from that city was elected to
the presidency, NJ. w. Smith being SO
honored. Mr.. Smith succeeds w. +.
GUIDE Of this city. Harry B. HALEY
of this city was chosen first vice presi-
dent. succeeding c. NJ. Goodnow of
tional secretary, vice J. J. Donovan of
Boston. NJ. J. Sargis of Syracuse was
reelected treasurer, being the only
old officer to retain a position. Three
being, in order, Philip Cooley of Phil
adelphia. G. w. Chandler of Boston and
H. E. Chickering of New York The
executive committee will be r. F..
Hackney of New York, chairman; Her
bert Feher of Philadelphia. c. !. Girls
sey of Washington, l.. c. Beckwith of
Syracuse, J. J. Donovan of Boston and
Herman Schmidt of Brooklyn. A COM
mittee. consisting of II. T. Rodier and
Harry Krauss of Washington and f..
II. Strauff of Baltimore. was appointed
to Investigate the advisability of
changing the size of the balls and pins
now in use.
No crowd as large as that which
gathered at the tournament last night has
matches in this city to watch the work
of an individual. That individual did
not disappoint, either. Johann Gengler
of the Hoboken On. j. team. was the
fame as a bowler probably has been
heralded to greater extent than that
of any other player. Gengler rolled
mighty well. and yet all the time he
produced the impression. unconscious
ly. perhaps, that he could have done
better had he tried
The Hudsons, the team on which
Gengler rolled third, went into first
place in the tenpins. beating the mark
formerly held by the Cordes Stars of
New York. The Hudsons knocked
down 2,S51 of the big naples and prob
ably could have gotten bigger score
had it been necessary. Gengler rolled
only 164 in the first game of the team
competition, but in the next two. 2l0
and EOS. Schultz. anchor man for the
Hudsons, hit the pins well, knocking
down SAB in his set. having high
game of 2iJ.
In the doubles Gen2ler, with his
partner, Cohn, jumped into first place
beating out Rogers and Satterwaithe
/ of Phila delphia Their score in the
doubles was 1.23o Gengler toppled 200
| in his opening contest POI in his sec
| ond, and in the final game. when it be-
| came necessary for him to get a big
score in order to win the lead, he got
| it, knocking down PAS pins.
Fiehl of Eliza beth. y. j.. took the
/ lead in the tenpin singles. rolling for a
| count of $50 in his three games. Fiehl
| obtained his biggest score in the second
game. o26, and got PA and 20 i'll the
first and third
Geneier is to roll this afternoon in
the duckpins. The small pin game is
, the one in which Gengler is at his best.
Last night, in speaking of Genglcr T..
G. Hackney of New York made the u1.-
qualified statement that Gengler is the
! best duckpin bowler in the world Ii
was Mr. Tackneys opinion that there
is no other player who can defeat the
Hoboken man with the little pins.