The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1907, Page 7

-{CATEST REPORTS AND TIMELY COMMENT b 4 THE. EVENING | WORLD; ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, WESTON 5 IDEAS ON WALKING HAVE REVIVED INTEREST $Roeee Veteran Answers and Advises Hun- dreds of Evening World Readers on the Importance of Exer- cise in the Open. English Women Are Strong Because ot Love for Walking ‘The Engish women afte muen elionger and teal woinen ai} I beiiove tt is due to their love It te hothing fox a airl gr weinan In Eo afiarnosn.! ) If tha girla of ve York will organise walking clubs th ey will ne tler ‘than outl American or outdoor walks. nd to walk eight miles in the if sufter from lack wf apyelity at dinner, The fad for a:git-! oes fas much to do with the: isck of° Twalking iy Sew York sid Pariy, You can't waik far in then. Gels sould zor conmmon-sense broad-tved alioex with heels not mora than an inch In nefxi, and bewin taxing afternoon pwaiks. When you-ones start 4s not give up. 3s!eK to It and »oon you will find it « pleasure Insteud of « task! Always walk with tia head erect, the chest thrown forward, and breathe through J+ur nox, keeping tho mouth closed, Otherwise the stomach will become ehilied fron inhalation of cold air BY EDWARD PAYSON WESTON. HE scores of letters which came in response to my offer to give ad- ] vice to those destraus of taking outdoor walks for exercise have led | me to believe that the efforts of The Evening World and myself to Duild up interest in this healthful recreation are going to be aj Great puccens. it makes me feel doubly proud of the young men of New York, as 80 per cent. of the letters nre from boys between the ages of sey- @ateen and twenty-one years. So many inquiries’ have poured jn that | find {t a physical impossibil- {ty to answer them all {ndividually, so I ‘have gtouped them as beat I could, and will answer collectively. Many young men have requested that I write them an autograph letter. This would give me muob pleasure | if i¢ were possible, but when you realize that ecores of letters are coming to me by every mall, you can appreciate the reason why I have to decline for the present. : FOR THAT ‘'STITCH'' IN THE SIDE. One of the interesting Inqujries made by several young men is that concern- ing the cause of s pain in the side after they have walked hurriedly for a few wrinutes. All of them want to know what can be done to prevent this, The frst | and principal way to prevent this is not to walk so fast until you have gradually worked up to such a gait Take your time. Then !f the pain returns hold your and on the spot and walk slowly for a mile or so. Under no circumstances ghould you begin to walk reoidly. until you have had considerable experience. Nowrithetanding my directions for: bathing the feet in cold walt water, many have asked me to repeat It. They want to know how to prevent bileters a: ay corns. Bimply bathe the feet in a cold salt water solution before retiting every! night. After they eve dried rinse them off in a falf ard half solution of ulco- bel ‘and water. ‘One walker wants to know eta kind of socks to wear wien going a long @istance. You should wear all wool socks if going over five miles. They ab- gem the perspiration much quicker than other kinds, Que gentleman’ says his hip becomes very painful after he has gone ten qailes. I think this must be the result of'bearing too heavily on one side. Put your hand on the injlired hip, and hold {t there as you walk-very slowly. If (he pain becomes intense you had better defer the walk unt} the following day. Doses of young men heave asked me how they should breathe while walking, Fou should always keep the mouth closed and bréathe thgough the nose, with feend ‘erect and chest forward This expands the lungs, and by closing the moyth the stemach is protected fram nhalations of cold alr. WOMEN SHOULD WALK, TOO. I will have \to defer the answering of other questions until another day, as I started out to say something to the indies, The young men are not the only | patronage has increased {membership of nearty 100.000, 250,000 Indoor Game Has Followers, but pions. | ‘Few Cham- indoor winter + orts in America, Bom ts the most popular of all and aithough nearly a quarter of a | century has elapsed aince Joe Thum and | Gus Bievérs were rolling match games jin the old Germania alleys on the Bowery, the ten-pin game is enly in ite jinjancy.. Since those old days the thin, greater city alone fromi'a few dozen to 250,000 active bowlers, the basement , alleys have given place to first floor corner tentals of $400 per year, there has been the mont marvellous improvement in equipment of continuous alleys, | mineralite bails, automatic pin spotters, and yet few bowlers have ever solved the problem of how to roll a perfect score of 30. With nearly 100 tournaments now In Progress in this city. In which the 10,000 individual bowlers represent a clud there is not one who can legitimately lay clalm to the title of champton by reason of having defeated all other competitors In an open tournament. Tr is a game that knows no distinction between the ama- teur and profeestonal, and although $100,009 {s annually distributed in prize money in- individual, two and five men team tournaments, Luck in the Game. F element of luck in bowling bas probebly had- sas much to do in making the pame popular ax any~ thing else. ferent wavs. An apparently perfect strike hit will leave up a bad split, and to alleve on whieh a ball seemingly There are elsitecn bowlers in the ment, and the full series is 374 games, Eaoh bowler fia a sixteen-pound Unies in each of a teat six out of eleve Total weight Usted by each bowler Total welght Lifted by ™t The elgnteen bowlers walk on the a An average of alleys by ‘each bowler of 3.59 pounds, tone, betngs in America who need to walk for exercise. Our girla.and women need (his: reereation. American women ag not walk nearly as much as they ought to. ‘While in England I found the women over there much stronger and healthier than those In our country. Jape thia ts due entirely to the fact that they spend so much tlme in walking’ It la nothing for an English girl or woman to i 'e! distance of seven or elght: miles. Let the young ladies of New York try \this: some afternoon, and they will not suffer from a lack of appetite for ae If the gitis and’ women of New! York should form a walking club I would be delighted to walk with them some afternoon and give what advice I could. . : { think the.tad for high-heel shoes in New |fork and Paris 's responatble for ‘eo fittle walking among, our women. They can not walk far In high-hest shoes, »hetrankign become twisted, And there ls such a pressure upon the inetep that the pain will prevent them from going any long distance. S COUNTESS: OF STAFFORD A WALKER, If any, of oar girls or women deatre to take up walking as an outdoor recrea- tien, I would advict them to gets pair of comfortable broad-toed shase with heels met over ‘on, jpch in helght,; As to the preparation of the feet for long walks, ey should alec use the aalt water baths. | was astounded when I firet went to England at the powers of endurance possesned by the Engilah women, I.remember on one walk thet the Karl and Countess of Stafford came out to meet me and the Karl, who ls now dead, rode jn’an omnibus along the road with me,, The Countess, however, sald she would walk seven miles with: me, I nmiled to myaelf, but I want to tell you that she Jed mo the liveliest clip 1 ever had for those eight miles. She came ngar walk- fag me eff my feet. Ee In a few days wo will be ready to begin our firat walk, and 1 would Ike to ve every boy in New York tnke this matter up and join In the effort to im- prove the health of the entire city. Ae) : a) The Eyening World will’ shortly announce the ‘date and| route of the fret valk to be conducted by ‘Mr, Wesion. 4 JOIN CHAMPION WESTON’S - os Evening World Walling Club . \ ee ecesenoeeresrreresserer Fill in this coupon and sendto _). \BDWARD PAYSON WESTON, care of THE EVENING WORLD. Mr, Weston will be lad to Deaten in a game with the Oresceatd at the 3 to ® The Columbias capped byt . bet ston, ee Germany. is takin a front rank as one of the ereatest nations of athletes, Btatisticn , just compiled show, that {there are 470,000 membera of prdporiy Tegtstered sporting clubs. Walking is the most popular form In out of door sports, the registration} showine 200,00) engaged in various forms of pedestrianism. Cycling, whioh had a popular place in thia country In 1888-7, Je second with the Germans, having 115,500 adherents. Rowing clubs have 37,00 and swimming clibs 25,00) members, ship are 24.000 sharpshoot- i erm and 16,000 tenahs players in Germany, Cricket and fovtball are grouned to- gethed in seventh place with 14,000 -en- thus Bailing clubs come next with {10,000 aupporters. Skating has fallen|off to a xreat extent lately; there ‘are only, 8200 club skaters left in the Fatherland. Many of these ecem to have turned ki thelr attention to skiing as a sport, of which there are now 5,00) followers, Automobile: clubs account for 4.175 members, and the latest form of sport. Reronaution: has already 2.775 accred- ited devotee ursulte hte -angline which. can only ast of 1.118 members. Columbia Team Beaten. Columbia Hockey team was badly ‘The 6t. Nicholas Rink last night by a score of rai edly, headl, SP Thete eat Borwraraas Wht CHICAGO, Dec, &—Billy Tush, fore "mor left Aelder for the Cleveland dase- ball ie jhow coaching the Yale bai ket-ball ah ich which lost a game here | to Central ¥iM. C. A., ts authority for the mtatement that he has reriously rec- ommended Tad Jones, the Yalo football AFTER JONES FOR NAPS. CATCHER) fos re 01 abt iP ones re pro- ma ch Peete ee Tris ie seen in a dostn dif- |", the mechanical !mpoaatbility of laying PHYSICAL CULTURE IN BOWLING] etghtecn bowlers end pinboys in the tournament, 1,000 pins per reries makes a total Total wolght of sins handled by the pinboys during the t Rowling balla travel during the tournament, WALKING POPULAR WITH THE GERMAN ATHLETES ‘Among the least favored | £ Se BOWLERS ATTEST POPULA alley owners in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Newark, Each of eleven started from the rheht hand cdrner of man} the alley and delivered with thh New | Bronx, York hook {# the bem. But few lef the | man|rolis a serien of six’ o i beginners know how to deliver the-ball | camda with all the others on the alleys \} so toat It will actually, take the #pin-| they \represent and bowlers and all nine motion of @ top and at the samo | ownega contribute $25 each for the prise time curve from the right so as to enter | ‘The! Eagie adds « medal for the lithe bunch ocetween the. I-J ping, and) winner, hin Is the fourth year of the | by the spinning! motion #weep them 4:1) tournament, which wan won ti Wt by | trom the alles, It In thls churmne tp| weed Hgetiioft. and tn 198. and!1907 by: | | more: motion which. makes the fyook effective, | jimmy smith, no contest being held in and to secure it the old methad of de~| jy livering the ball with’ the thumb and | finger holes in ‘a ling-toward the pins Phenomenally high) averages have been made in this tournament, Egelhoft (thumb to the :front) hax -been aban-| 7 (By eae m1 Mane Thal nk we maseod ial tH Hold the| SeOmene wetter ani Reut ns 4 i Dall as above! described, but In the [fof 18 wamen in 196, and Johnny Voor Hels, probably the most scientitf bowler | In America, 26 for 20 guine7 In 1907, Jahn Koster roiled two pe scores 0f:300 In 1K6, and Inst yeac smith ale rolled a 300 score on the Tuxedo drives in Newark They Are All Stars. Competitors in, the tournament this season, with the alleys they represent, are aa folk Bronx—jHronx Central, Third’ avenue and On4 Hundred and Sixty-seoond street, John Koster; Crotona, Tremont avenue, near Third, Fred Pump, 3: Hrooklyn—Amphion, Bedford Broadway, Myrtle a’ way, Charles Schaeder; ace, Iton and Ja. Colin; Grand Central, No ton atreet, Bert T. Allen; Park Ci Fifteenth street and Prospect Park, Paul Hulett; Subway, Smith and State streets, Jotin J. Voorheis; Superba, Franklin. avenné and Fulton street, Brooklyn Pal- streets, Harry 323 Washing- Md [backward swine -the thumb is turned toward the body and when withdrawn Is to the extreme outside, Sounds easy, doean't {t? Well, Its accomplishment ‘Is j Just about as enay the spit ball, and jas clever a sctantinc proposition as that jconfronting the great sian artist in basebali. | Tournaments for Cracks. T beat Individual tolirnament now. in progress on local alleys la the Greater New York, in which elgh- teen bowlers have been polected by as Jimmy Smitn \delivered in ihe sume Way on each sec of strips will prodlce, rxactly the-same Tesult makes the £ 6 Alfficult. Bowlers fave found that the Pell! Groater New York individual- SSS | ball-on an nyerige 0, nN games, constitixing In a aingle seri about Serion, 3,168 pounds. zhteeh Neys during thettournament 49 mullos. welght pushed off the nament, 1,000 6.00) mites, | BOOS. Avent Eighth atrest, James Smith; |formed’ of NS ii andi Broad=| corned ROBERT RITY OF Harry Durand; |U ive! Al wks i Jo eWAPK—-OXtOrd, Now kM fread atreet, R. Jotna; Tuxedo, No. 24 Hal | treet, Wiliam We rth. | Now! York—-Alblon 115-117 West . Horan; Twenty-third adway Arcade, Sixty-Afmh street anti Schwebxe; Harlem iP ; alway, Albe: alace, une Hundred and arent =fifth treet-and-Third avenue, Pe! Shultz, [ile Hour, One Hundred and Fitty-arat [street and “Amsterdam avenue, P. J. | Riddell; Morningside, ‘One Hundred and enth street and Righth avenu |/Alex. Dunbar; New’ York, Fitty-f¢th |etreet and Third avenua, ePter Schultz. | The Physical Culture Side. Ha physioal culture side of: bowl ing is one of @reat interest, Every j bowl, in the Greater New York jevent la tn “one oF more other tourna- tj) and also engages! In frequent french easnea! AM Fol | front fifteen 40 twenty ames on an average every day from September to May, yét ndne has jever been forced to quit frem overtfain- ing, which cannot be sald of any other sport, ie It in only when one tries to compute the amount of energy expended upon he strips that a comprehensive idoa is the tremendous amount of phyaical atrength developed in bowling, Take, for Shatance, the exercise of the oightesn men in rolling one round of echeddled games. All use a full 16- pound ball of wood or mineralite com- poaitiot. In eleven games this ball Would be awune om an averaxe of eigh- | Newark Defeats Ne New York in Eastern League Series Coach Von Bermuth claimed was responsible for the Team's poor showing,. Meet Again To-Day. xecutive Committee of the Inter- i AarerOrnth 4 Ataletia ER tala locate ¢ Preiios al Home. Many of the crack bowler f the city are devoting thelr spare time to practice for the Evening World's annual free headpin \tournament, which will start the: Muray HI Hotel yestenday fore jet several reeolutions which will be Prestnied cat! the second annual convention | of the amécjation, whch will be held to-| LTHOUGH the Newark bowlers day, ‘calling ‘for a atrics control of col about the‘ middle of January. ete besoball and basketball for the ouming | won nine gumes ont of fourtesn peu thonls from New York in the Kasterp A mateh has been arranged bet w nerf Otto Beats Le Roy. sninean aia aceAratT nd RIT “Young Otto" t nt Maurig, Wy. hires out « at Von. gol i |League series on the Tuxedo alleys, at met Fellx ta Roy. a local Newark, last night, anid teos thres trl sx ottte, | boxer, in the main bout of six rounds pra’ teresting one, Ithe. stax of the Polo A last night, out of four, they were disappointed In fuateh pRGuiaEPrOVe aT Cree oat | Pee staf reaby te nit, kevuble mgsts dropping tie odd game In the: threé-| on, Wrmanta pire Handzed and Flop hm deta the fret that he landed: man, thu loxing first place in this aertes | FOU" many aohant awing on hid Jaw and body, Tewari pmith waa to have fourht Owe but wan too sick to go on, Boat Club Elects Officers, Qottigers of the Osseo Hioat Club have eel) a rea pchester, te {to the New Yorkers, scat tt Bi fines the ‘o¢ticia) sof the Y, Newark also won three «amos at night In the five-man series in which they have already won Sii4.ichamplon- Bronx Centri Ing Club, composed of the young bowlers coater de “Alleys, have, already made a very fpilowes? commodore, Vat hh got ident Vieesgommos der: the individual, Weipgarth xo Te in ait ae ctournamenta in Ry paler eiancigny Le ae ship, In the fiye from Dunbar, | which rey ate entered. winging thirty-three Ne irchts dnt nreasuree E. | three Kames out of fv ‘ Nfory-k, ames | They’ lead. Jp. the iets ‘and the Newarkera won two games ollt Ra on ney arends ania nd lost two Chelienos for Yacht Race. He ohe Ghligare, from. the Indian | Harbor D for the Manhaseet Bay Chaitenee of three in the two men series, acores Amoclations an Individual: Match, ona i red Peet in a dated the natives in nial Ute rhe Pace ta for ech ener EE | punbar (New. Tork)..38) 168-302, 218, 1n2 | reversing, (he fnger hole. for Sektet ‘ehed foot rating, [Weingsrth (Newark) 704 30k 250. 240 181 Ny mbout ten years Axo Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. Meet. Newark won three gama out of five, prerenetl! rarer F nancial strin. Athletes of the Bro Y. M C.-A. are Two-Man Match. ot A: ed the bowling game and apiting Into anape for the annua XMW YOU, 9 fp NEWABI, a he vectipis at fils. alleya have: been Branch Wulding Satertaye Yan’ 35 edt Bat aial zon ATY Son oon | fully. am lerwe a6 Inet season, Fencers Meet for Troph ATE fj Weinaeth OEE NG | Herman. iter’ s Tew Orpheum Alley in Ie 13 "a 1 Brookly 1 anon be t for An opening, pny. 413] 302 412/Total 3 Von peveral Die mato Ramen will’ be rolled a Voorhets will probably be in charge The annual fencing contest for the Newark won two Kamer \ there, rage trophy. will ald at. the. Tivookt \s ~ Eentral Xt ht Ten x Fe team ie Three-Man Match. at; the new: piace: esr of ih ind entrina are ex: | Members of the leligate Club are arming ned fi Winner of (the content tn hi iadiog abet at Meinrich’s, in Elehty: bea a ow York TurmVerein Preuch 14 fourth street. ne Holat “in "president of rescei Hee thy club, Julius Keller,” Viee-pnvident: 1 Shiota Fil, “secretary ‘easurer, and Charles Teer 512 caTiTotals ., \Tieinttohe eapeaten wiht | five HEARD ‘AT THE FOUL LINE. The Ielvetia It. ¢ ayening At the Andale) Thirty: See idl la Herealdent, heck; jer: Secreta: ny ©, Mrutchys rotting -on— Thursday Fourth ayenue and elected as pidcera Mcetpereldont, 1. ‘Bteven@ treasurer, ‘c. The Pelgram and Meyer Isa new club rolling at the Clinton, in Weat Eighth street, Postal canta addreseet’ to Bowling Baltor, Bronink World, have been lett for free dis: tribution at leadihg adleys for the ure of Patrons witd dewire to me thelr scores er news of general, Interset printed paper, Officers of the Columble Cyd. rolling Friday pightecat Caplan’ wixth atrest, are as -tollo J Marten: Vice-Preaident, Tt retary, I Captain: existence The Lobater By hich meets at, Hein- ich's, in Figity-fourth Mreet, nt Dighis, will hold a cprse roling for ladiee In January. Chartes Bayer ix _premident of the Realty lab, ich mecta Monday evenings at Laudviig'a, in Eighty fourth | mtreet. Other officers are B Vice: President; C. Rohuelle Eidt, Secretary, ‘and MeGuire & Danx, One Hundred and Thir- tylelichih street and ‘Think avenue, will atart n house tourney Friday evening, Jan, prise bowling will be held at’ these al: \ foys Jan. 4. Tho Farles, bowling “at Zeltners, One Hundred and’ Seventteth street and’ Third rnue, Will) holds thelr andual entertain- ent Feb. 6. ‘ale New York two gamps out of U Elvendan Match. 4 LENOX NATIONAL: SCHEDULE. NRWA N after seeing him catch a, ga! Meyer. ie eT 147] Qrover k naylvatla He's tho best alle Jihbeb | ‘Tho pchedule for the ‘Lenox National araealh Te renacena thar eiees [tournament at hum & Schillings's ded and cnn line them out oF | He ls fast and bas a great arm, nine understood, however, “that he haa a Brasudiog ‘against becoming ry protes Blonal | Lenox alleys, One Hundred and ‘Twen- j ty fifth street, bas been made up. This conten: brings together the best of the fivemen teams In the Greater Orty and neighboring ninces, ‘eat \Pidrpenish lst Totals The standing to date ta as ene Sal Series. The Januaury sortie. atar and: baseball catcher, to clayaland 8.) ’ fall Lash himeelt {a trying to algn up|" two big match Contests Have been “Tw: Man Series. qatar fet ear Core with the Naps f ext year, ala Py lly condes, or eataad lyn, LHS. Jnthjan cielvisers ve inte mmr: Jan: 108 4, for an all-star: he w “4 , ay aver! K Le n, 18 Jones finiatien college next June ana | for Qn, allatnr, totam he, will take 15 lew rock Te if isi| ewer Sethalone Re oe San te ko" owt. would like to try at Diy tee ball’ if! Rochester In Magch. Dolly Darker hay (Dreckym 28 12 Aton. Hi Pocasset? Jan. 10, 1-1) I Sana Whas he saw, his chance clear, Yueh to- (arranged Wo have, tre Wrooklyne roll} races an Series. erninealdg: Jan: My Corinth. ee rnc BMeM thinks hie baoketop work coms | ATTANEed 1 Dave tee Broek tnd Frisia iy Litany Onewe, | Cusine favorabiy- with. the majority of | Senn” G,, Plose. has salsa. Acranged Pe Ti | Franklin, Jan) Sh, Spietan, Qnave, Curing lg league catchers, Eve, ween Working | match. with Disked tenn Nee tree | NET ew Fork St 13. wltyeaont | Aenloxerbocker, Pomasel, Star Casing: act Misyact botlitmasen th mutere | BS ite Huorningtie, Waverin! Jan. 24 foltowi ic Rochester tournament. Flve-Man Series. Speer Jan, 27, Bol Tare coe Yet te Fah. 0 iM be of four games, vy for " snwotunced Sth. Hi i: ‘Mics Ls ala Sea et BH beaks Mend mzOUul (prove a | HIGH SCORES IN CHICAGO. The O'leary’ flve-men team of Chi- cago, winnera of the national cham- plonship at Indianapolis in 1%2 where | they rolied the record tournament score of 2.813 for three Kamen, have just set a | three-game Tecord ayerige of 1,070 for sthia season in Ohteaxo! ‘Tho losing team PCoughtin’s—averaged 1,003 1-4 and won one Kame in the series, with the hich | record score of the seaaon, 1.1 kc Bruck, anchor for the O'Leary s, raged 28 2,8 new season's record; Dan Ward, 261-3; Sam Wolfe, 206 1-: Harry Wolfe, 209 1-3 and Louls Semone 201 1-8, ‘The sores of the Coughlins In the high game wore: ‘Ub, 904, 47 and 243. ‘Tho Coughllns are named for “Bath ay EDITED BY House John,” while the O'Learya are named: for the bookmaker, isch acme, 4 World “Help Want” brings| a good oook the same day. EDGREN BOWLING teen times in each gaite, or a com” welxtt of $3,168 pounds for each-beuten’ ‘This ia 87,008 pounds, er 30 toms, the elatteen bowlers, | E During the tournament each If he should be obliged to roll gleven games tn each weries, 300’ games for easy competition, eighteen’ framon per game, the sightess would actually lift 155,30 peumts, of 706 tons. Delivery of the ball fs not the emty exercise a howler gets on the alltya [The walking:to and trom the bell racked and the customary three atepa taken the foul line, figured on the same as the lifting, gives each bowler 7,93) feet In each series, or more twenty-five miles during the towns ment, and a total of over 47 miles: a jail the contestants. If each bowler should : average abe per game, or 1.009 for eae Ferien his total for the 900 umes 300,000. Bach pin’ welghe threat mend 4 quarter pounds, which makes-= total i 125,00) pounda of wood pushed into the pit. Per se, the'total amount of lumber Thoved by the elghteen bowlers te 20,360, (KO pounds, or -more than. 1190 » which means quite « ithe aiount Work for the pin setters. The distance the balls’ travel-is also @'- very Interesting feature. The length of the alleys 1s seventy feet, which, wittr the returh, is about 150 feet, since th< return rack Js ten) feet longer then os drives. In each ‘game of tro bulla to each frame—the ball tra an average of about 260 times (allo for strikes), 160 feet, or 3,780 feet. In series of eleven games this is in to 41,200 feet, or twelve miles, For gamecp thix means 1,035,000 feet, and fot eighteen bowlers rienrly’ 20,000,000 feet, of [6,000 mites, which te Srey at who did wot go! ther, in any mistake In mathematical part of the story.) — bane the nead office boy, Five Hot Series Series Rolled in thi Greater New York” Tournament. Five series of the Greater New amen were rolled te ‘ork series last nig®t larmdcrowds being In attendance at the variAis all Horan ‘defeated Cohn at the Alblont Hoins won from Koster at the Harlem: Palace; Voorhels beat Riddell . the Subway; Allen beat Hijett at the Cin: cle, and Schaeder, wot from Neleca at the Broadway, Brooklyn—Hulett @e- Ink the only home alley bowler to love, The Broadway Arcade series was poet poned, The scores: At the Albion, Gohn—165, 183, 198, 153, 154, 190, 254, 235, Wel Total, | Average 134, 9-10; MWiroran—iz, 112, 26, 207, 194, 18i, 206,165, 236. Total—1,961. eaverace— 1964-10. i At Harlem Palace, Heins—2a4, 201, 202, 181, 235, 248, ‘300, 28, veragencely 738. Koster—176, 237, 177, 235, 179, 335, Mat, 196. Tortal,-1,682. AveraKe--204. At the eure Brooklyn. om Coty =H i ier rotates tae yprerst At the Circle; Brooklyn.” Wen—1H, 168. 183, 177, 20, 18. 171, 3, All Total, 1,637, Ayersee, 181. ealette las! 180, ‘164; 12, 187, 190, im, I 14. Total, 1,569. Average, 167. At the Broadway, Brooklyn, _Nelson—20, 122, 196, 28, ist, ~ om Total, 1,400,” Ave! 18 1-: SSonacder=-106, ZIT, 19% 8, 700, 208, 306, but Total, 1,62. Average, 32 2-4. STARS IN MATCH GAMES, There iwill be a dig crowd at the Amphion,, Brooklyn, thia aftorteon and evening, when John Cammann's stars from the Morningside, Harlem, meet Jimmy Smith's cracks in individual, two, three and five-men series, Dun- bar, Dumas, Levy, Rend and Pump fare among those picked by Cammann te meet, Smith, Birmingh Schaeder, Williamson, 'Helitae and Hulett. would crea! no great Be Lpbec vem ete eee oe