The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 48

THE' BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 190t.

JOHN F. CAMMANN. ROO KLYN to' -T PALACE ALLEYS 'f i Fulton Street, Corner Jay nmphion Bowling Academy1 I rx-T r'i; I i--- WM. M. DURKIN, Proprietor.

WM. M. DURKIN, Manager. mn MorningsitSe Alleys, Headquarters for the Foresters and Greater New York Bowling Leagues Represented in the Greater New York Individual Championship Eagle Tournament 4 Washington Heights Alleys, 1828 Amsterdam Av, 150th to 151st SI SEW VOItK. Cull.

aiMS MornlnK. EIGHT EXCELLENT BOWLING ALLEYS, Kninnwkk-Balk-C'olpnfUT Latest Improved. 14 Elegant Billiard Pool Tables liruum jf.k-lialk-(-niltnrJr 'o reiiowncj I'flsliT II A lrf r. Til KI.I.K II I'KKIOIt Kl IIMIKTS I.K.II'HN; AM) I oiiriiHliiciifm WushiNBKin league (flvo men) Kins in 'PHONE 3161 MAIN N. W.

Cor. 8th Av 115th N. Tel. nil. MiirnliiH.

SIX SUPERIOR TOURNAMENT, OPEN GAME CLUB ALLEYS, John K'tnnpii S'liis'a irn'le mm i nis, mi i i akii Vl i'OOl, I Bhiunw it'll- Rulkt'-Ci I hti.n I.i-aiif; MoiJ'l. l'niirnntiiii(i: Aim uiriKsl'ie Individual, tmw running. lOastttu lif-Rins hi Oriubi-r, Inter-Stan, b'-jtins in Octi'lier. Morning, i.w (five-nn'n), bigias in Cirntrr Nw York Tndivirhial 'Jminpi n-ship. in Tlirut'-ini-n fwo-M-n, to follnw.

Tvvu-nifn, tu fulluw. HOW DAVE SHIMAN GOT A FOLLOWING. Pouch SOUTH 8TH ST. and BEDFORD AVE. Telephone, 2862 Williamsburg.

WYMAN SWEENEY, Proprietors. 14 ALLEYS. FOOL, BILLIARDS, Amphion Two-men, Two-men and Individual Duck F'in, and Greater New York Individual Championship Tournaments are rolled at this Academy. Refreshments Wynian Bros'. Mineral Waters and Ginger Ale, Mannis' Acme Whiskey, New York Consunifrs' Beer and Adolf Schmidt's Klosler Beer.

Cigars Leo Mothner's Jose Regano, J. Garcia Son, R. A. Bachiu Stephen C. Gondii's Alba Flora and Queen Elizabeth brands.

owling Dave Shiman sat on tlio bomh of the loiirnamciit alleys at Joe Thum's ono niglu not long aso and tolil of a liltla imi-cU'iit tliat oci-iii-rcrt to him tho night he-foro he rolled off wilh Hilly denies on Thum's old (iermania alleys for the eham-nionsliii) of ihe city several years ago. Alleys ii I Ii seems Ihat Shiman dropped into one of Ihe up-town alleys for a little quiet game. Just as he began to bowl a crowd of young fellows came In and wanted to Jm CLINTON AV. CI WEINGARTH-WHATTON CO. The Tuxedo roll, too, not knowing who he was.

bhi- man told them they might. They wanted to bet and Shiman told them he was a yoor man and didn't want to lose his money. Accordingly they agreed to roll for a sociable smile. Afler the smoUe of the battle had cleared away. Shiman had mustered 230 pins, while the young fellows had not been able to pass the 3 8 mark.

The young fellows were game, however, and Shiman liked the alleys. Accordingly, they rolled another game, and tho Al- gonquin crack repeated his first perform- anre, as did the others. They tackled! Well Lighted, Ventilated and Equipped With Every Improvement. To Let to Private Parties or Clubs Two Evenings a Week. Bradley J-JJoodgood, Bowling Academy and Cafe I H.

L. GSANGER. 51st St. and 3d Brooklyn. Headquarters of Eastern League.

224-228 HALSEY STREET. Bet. Market and William Streets. NEWARK, N. J.

GERMAM BOW I.Ifi AI.I.KYS. TKI.KI'HOVE ,133 IIAV RIDKR, 1 it the third time with the same result. After the game the young fellows asked the supposed stranger if he was acquainted with Dave Shiman. The questioned one replied in the affirmative. He said ho didn't know him so well as be would like to, nevertheless he hoped to GERMANIA ALLEYS BOOMING GAME IN BAY RIDGE.

1 Telephone, illl Main. Hushlvick .1 ATTENTION! She riverside 125th St. and 7th N. Y. EASTERN DISTRICT Foresters' League rOURNAMKNTNow On, Saengerbund Hall, Smith and Schermerhorn Streets, August von Hassein, Proprietor.

Ball Room, Banquet Hall, Bowling Alleys and Cafe. Largest and. Finest Dancing Floor in Brooklyn. Completely Refitted and Newly Decorated. Books Now Open.

Club Alleys. 14-RECULATION BOWLING ALLEYS 1 4 become better acquainted after to-morrow night. Do you know what kind of a ball Shiman asked one of the young men. "Yes," replied the straight-raced Dave, "it. is simply a Hi-pound ball, the same as anybody uses." "Have you any bleu how he delivers his ball?" was the next question.

"Yes," replied Shiman. "something like Ibis." Soiling Ihe action to the word he rolled a hall down the alley and mado a strike. "That's a very good example' or what he can do." To-morrow night." said another of the voitug men. "1 understand he is to roll off with Hilly (lerdes for the championship of lite city. Cluess we'll have to go down and see him bowl." "I wouldn't miss it for the world," remarked Shiman.

When the nest night came around. rfrct VcntiUitinn. 23 BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES 23 SERVICE AND CUISINE OF HIGHEST ORDER. 1 1 TO. Tlvtnty -tint Leading Courts U'ill Compete on the Sat Equipped Alliyi in this Section.

FOLLMER'S A. H. SiEVERS CO. 1 ALLEYS, The growth of bowling in the Bay Ridge section of South Brooklyn has ben quite rapid, although it is only four seasons since the game was brought prominently before the enthusiasts there. The pace was set by H.

L. Gzanger. who opened the (Iermania Acadomy at Third avenuo and Kitty-first street on September 26, 1902. At that time tho establishment hoasled of eight alleys, but so popular did tho sport become under the clever management or Mr. Gzanger that rour more were added the following year, and a further increase is likely another season.

Mr. Granger is the promoter of the Germania five-man team tournament, which is a fixture during the spring of the year. At present he is conducting the Germania two-mnn tournament on novel lines, while this afternoon at 3 o'clock a meeting will be held to organize a two-man team duck pin tournament, that branch of the sport being now quite popular in South Brooklyn. Some remarkable scores have been bowled on these alleys, the possible having twice been tallied in competition. V.

ITarloe, of tho Acorn Club, rolled 300 on February 21, IftOo. and two months later, Joe Smith, of tho Ben Franklin I.engit". made the same total in a match with Fred Wood. Several pool and billiard competitions arc to bo added features this season. Ii.

Sievers. Henry Lankenaux Follmer, Prop. Central Abe. and Hart St. Shiman noticed the whole crowd of young men in a prominent position alongside tne tunwavs.

Shiman was th. last lo step Tom Clark Fred. Jacobs on lite drives, and as he did so he went over lo the rack where his ball laid, picked it up. 'faced the young men and remarked: "Hoys, me introduce you to Have Shiman." Dave was beaten in thai historic series anil never had a more cnlhusiasilc following ihan those young ivfon. Some time afterward they were present at the While Klcphant and were ihe hardest of Shiman rooters aeninst Yoorheis for the same title, which Shiman.

on that occasion, won. C- ''f'-'-I A Perfect SetUp. A ins of 25 Per Cent, on Calls, Pin Mats. An Increase of Over 50 Per Cent, of the (james off the Alley. A (iuarantee of Fair Play.

All Complaints Overcome. The Device Having This Combination Is the BACKUS AUTOMATIC PIN SETTER. New York Oftice, Alain Office and Factory, 377-379 Broadway. Smithport, Fa. cg cofieeesseffie9iff BACKUS PIN SETTER.

the Automatic GOSSIP OF THE BOWLERS. Device Popular on Broadways 96th N.Y. (Snliway Mxprews Stfitiou.) LINDEN HARTJENS, Prop' 3. Clark Jacobs, FULTON PALACE BOWLING ALLEYS AND CAFE 300 Fulton Street, 2699 Main. Brooklyn, N.

Y. F'iml. r.illitii'ds. SlitithVhnnnls, I.oilf:i Koiiins, I.itdics' I'tuior. Headquarters fir the Political CAMMANN'S ENTERPRISE.

BROOKLYN PALACE ALLEYS. Alleys. Enthusiastic bowlers frequently become impatient at tho delays In waiting for the pin boy and often get discouraged in trying to bring up their average by poor set tips. It is also unpleasant to get into a game, and feel that some of your opponents are favored by a better set up, although in raising any objection you lose favor with the pin boy upon whom you are dependent. Many progressive alley owners are awake to these facts, and i Weil-Known Alley Proprietor Who oeoeaaoaoeeaeeae i-eague.

ELDORADO 4 Has Done Much to Promote the Sport In Harlem. John F. Cammann will have the cream of metropolitan and Eastern bowlers roll Ul im in: a am; Telephone Tim Sweeney has an unknown whom he is trying cut I. Ho looks like an Italian ami bowls like Jimmy Smith. He has the same method or delivery as the champion and about the' same working ball, even to the speed.

He goes by name of Michael Angelo. and has a peculiar knack of shaking his curly, black locks when a strike is not fori hcoming. Tim says he will Miehivl into shape and use him for tournament purposes. H.irrv Ilerherg. who has made some local reainaiion as a maich howler, is managing tho Amphion alleys.

Ilerherg will probably take part ill several tournaments this season. Ilenrv Medicos, treasurer of the Brook-lvn Baseball Club, will be seen on the alleys as a member of the team of Philn-delplios Council of tho Royal Arcanum Minor League. "Top" Dailies, whose aspirations are to run the senatorial nomination in the Navy overcome the difficulties by installing me I Backus Automatic Pin Setters on their LINCOLN CAFE, 504 Flatbush Ave. 2 l'lK IKI.li Al.l.HVS. Private.

Parties. FIIEIVK MACKERODT, Prop. Plione. I'lullMixb, Another Season of Sensational Bowling in Prospect. The pioneer of the downtown up-to-datj bowling establishments is the Brooklyn Palace alleys, at the.

corner ot Fulton and Jay streets. William M. Durkin, is the proprietor, and William M. Durkin. is the manager.

The popular resort has been placed in readiness for another season, which is expected to prove equally as successful in the matter of scores and patronage as last year. The alley3 have been planed and otherwise prepared for the Foresters' League, which starts next week, and will bowl for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Cup. This will be alleys, as it Is not only an assurance of fair play by giving a perfect set-up, but 4 TUXEDO ALLEYS, NEWARK, N. J. Wringnrth's Venture Has Excellent Outlook.

This famous academy has been the S'Tii" of many a series about which Newark and ihe surrounding country has lalkcd ami in which remarkable iuteres; has l)fti taken. The Tuxedo, now nndi-r the lu'oprietoi'shtp of ihe Weinman is the Newark headquarters or ihe Hasiern I.c.iue and the pin knighis of Philadelphia. imnre and Wilmin-v 1 1 ii will bo seen in competition there this season. Iliily Wcinsar.h is well known to Pruoklyii bowlers as a competitor in the Hoyal Arcanum League, having won averaa;" prizes in lliat eonipetit ion for several seasons. He has also been prominent as a paiiieipam in the Kastcru and leagues.

ing on his alleys this season. Ho has become the possessor of tho franchises of both the Eastern and Interstato Bowling Leagues, as well as having a representative in the Greater New York Individual Championship. The alleys are well located at One Hundred and Fifteenth street and Eighth avenue. As an enterprising man Carmann Is hard to beat. He has established alleys at Amsterdam avenuo and One Hundred the pin boy does not handle the pins after they are placed In the machine, therefore cannot favor any bowler over another.

The enthusiasm is also kept up in the game on account of its speed. years in his American National nnrnn 991-993 Fulton St. Brooklyn HO Illl. 1. 1 Will.

POlll. i st: (i i i.i.i: New Eldorado Two and Three Men Will Be Rolled Here in the Near Future ment. There nre several of them ihat have been awarded the honorary- document, among them beliiz the Fideliaa It is a frequent occurrence for a game Empires and Spartans. made a gala night by the different courts and Fifty-first street, which he calls the of ten men to ba run off in thirty minutes with this device, as the boy can place extra pins in the machine before the ball is thrown, pick up the dead wood competing, all the banners and flag3 used Jle Hour A moro name Billy Linden will howl In onlv two tour Yard Disiri. l.

declares thai be will give oiesi9! for special occasions being used to dec out of the pit and place it In the machine, naments with teams this season, he says. Tho Algonquin would not accept his res orate the alleys. similar ceremonies before the second ball is thrown. Sin. nun toward tne iiuiiuiim oi from Brooklyn to Coney Island in opposition to the H.

R. T. It is claimed that 25 per rent, of the ignation, ami ne consented to bowl In lust AMPHION BOWLING ALLEYS. will mark the opening of the Greater New York Individual Championship, the RIVERSIDE BOWLING ALLEYS. one competition.

He will even tna'ters up by bowling with his old club, the Empires, in "just onu" tournament. Greater New York five-men tournament, Eecien- The rumor that George Haller has disappeared is denied by his East. New York fr-o mi cenrco has simply had his lux- would be hard to find. It is just the place for a man to while away a few leisure hours and shoot a few quiet games of ten pins. Cammann is a member of the Morningside College, Inwood, Spartan and Corinthian bowling clubs.

As a bowler, he is not so well known, but his enterprise has made him known all over the East. Fewer alleys are better equipped than Cammann's. All of the newest things that, are placed on the Pleasant Place to Spend tive Afternoon. A Place Wheie G.ioii Gnnies May Be Seen. wear is saved on the pins, mats and balls, which is quite an item during the year.

The machine Is easily operated, and with the same number of games, lightens the work for the pin boy. but as there are more games run off the alley in a given time the work amounts to about the same, an increase of profit to the alley owner. Fred riiederick. the well known mem and other events held on these alleys. Fred Egelhoff will again represent the Palace in tho individual championship.

He won the first event three years ago and lasi season bowled the phenomenal ber of the A lgonouins. who has a reniitn- At foa'h Kighih street and llclferd av- cnae is le ii bowling aadi uiy here "he H.v e.ood soor' may be had any i ni'iuc. or 'it" win nit. FVurie, alleys of the latest eve.y wa way. tion in Brooklyn, has "resigned" from tho fin lub.

giving ns his reason ihat it requires is fl pi.C a re itself 111 aboe ground Moor is a eafe and restau-hings of the season average of 2a5 1-6 for six games, tins was market, if found feasible, by the genial On tli, and handsoui. where he good the best single series performance of the jlllul aro immediately installed, regard- too iifucn ot ills time to bowl ns be did last season. The Algnnquins will miss Dicderiek if he really means his resigna for tho convenience of rnmnotltion. EgelhotT is in tine lei i le anu less or expense, Hour tion. The club has laid the matter on the table.

improved type are in use. 'the eonipeii- lar lions are llrsl class, smile of Brooklyn's r.llll best teams rolling Mu re. 'these alleys are will lie represented in the Greater New ab.n York and Individual 1 lianipioa- g.itn meet to reneat his pertormaucc. nts pan oris. open dubs.

BILLY LINDEN'S" ALLEYS. held i b. rved in proper fashion. The has eight bowling alloys for and four private ones for well-appo nte.l room for th members a' taeh, tile lop Moor one of u. 'I 1 Hard i mis in the i y.

iii -ica ON FOLLMER'S ALLEYS. Eastern District Foresters to Have Twenty-one Teams. Tim Eastern District Foresters will roll again on William Follmer's alleys. Central avenue and Hart strvei, this si a-son. the list of competitors being in PALACE TEAM'S F.ECORD.

The Palace team made an excellent reenni mi the nllevs this season. Three Will, I lie h. Oil iU.p SAENGERBUND HALL ALLEYS. Filled for the Season With Clubs. Ball r.oom Improved.

The two alleys at Sneugerbund Hall. ship. I lo d. KX, meat. Latest Improvements and Excellent Management.

This academy is one or the best and of thi uri.int musiiii 'ne shaved off in accordance I wilh the latest fail of the bowling fraternity, which accounts for the fact that few of his friends know htm when ihcy him. lie has gained fully twenty pounds while hibernating with Ileime Batch in mountains. These two crack i bowlers will probably keep up in match games this season. For the Brooklyn Inter-Staie League team Btllv Cordes will have, beside himself Bert' Allen. Fred Kgelhoff, Otio 1 1 1 and Frank DeMoit, sturdy coinbina-i ion.

Rotund Harry Parker, of the Algon-qtiins. whom several Brooklynites have cause to remember in the I'uiversal National tournament I wo years ago, will cast off superlluoua weight by bowling up to form this season. No! long ago. some kind individual sent Fred KRelhotr a small and unsusiieci ing leu kage through the mail. The package was accompanied by an anonymous note which read as follows! 'Tinier separate cover I am sending you pome tonic with tlie hope you may improve." The package consisted of a bottle of hair restorer.

hav- llles. ent y-t hree irs lass la i equipped places in the city, having the iand hall for daiieing Smith an 1 Sehermechorn streets, am all engaged for the season by clubs, both Tile largo aildi-on these alleys the town. Kven five-men tournaments have been won by tho memb.rs of this club Universal Spring. Grand Central and the first section or the I'niversal Fall. In three tournaments the team came in second the Universal Fall, second section; Greater New Y'ork and the Amphion.

They came in third in the Park Circle and firth in the Bioadway. The highest score made during the season was In the Grand Central lournameni. The club eiiees thtit the games dra has 1 he a ik when the tailellders srandiac room is al a i cation, (itie Hundred afternoon and evening. August Yon Hasselu. the proprietor, has placed the new loop-the-loop return ways, that are not only novel, but useful.

"Billy" Linden is a member ot the famous old Empires and Algonquins and is one of the best known men in the business. Although he opened his academy in part creased to twenty-one teams, it is expected. The alleys have been placed in excellent condition for the fray, which will get under way in a week or so. Many clubs bowl on these alleys each week, such famous veterans as the Linden Groves and Apollos making their headquarters there. There are also a number of women's afternoon clubs.

euUle together preniiutn. Tile la and Twenty-tilth iiue. ibway and elevated e.elt ributed street an! tseventh oil lrotu the s'a: tons, litis no b.nil alleys in excellent shape, beside enlarging the dancing hall, which has also been thoroughly renovated and decorated for ihe ball season. He has vcrv tew open dales for receptions and balls. The banquet hall is ready for bookings.

poimlar: ot the hnvn bowed games, wnn au ly to this. prtetdts. lainketiati. bin tin Alfred ll IS be, "fs the seusmt. The club for average ot fl II 5150.

has won nership with Harry Hartjens, less than year ago. he has already built up a sur- 1 prising jiat rotiage. The academy is lo-: catcd at. Ninety-sixth street and Broad- way, Manhattan, where it may bo reached ly way of tiie subway, within minutes of Brooklyn Bridge. Linden and Harijens are lay-' ing great plans lor the organization of their Knickerbocker National tourna- ment.

will be a twelve team affair, two teams rolling three games each night. FULTON PALACE ALLEYS. Palace alleys, al 300 Fulton NEW ELDOP.AI N-w a st i i-ei are amle 0 ALLEYS. alloys, tial-vit; the management POUCH BOWLING ALLEYS. The alleys at the Pouch Mansion, Clinton avenue, have been thoroughly overhauled and are ready for clubs on two evenings a week.

Tile Bradley J. Bloodgood. is popular with patrons of the alleys having a long experience in ihe game. Many improvements have been introduced since last season. AMPHION TEAM'o GREAT WORK.

One ljrookl ii team hut has inade an xc. Hem record on iti- alleys his-season is the Amphion Howling Club. Teams of this little orgaluat ion. v.bhli makes its beadqnaii ers at the Amphion alb vs. have ot.

six i oui'l allienl out of seven. The lirsi. team prizes in i tlreaier New York, Amphion. Broadway, rlingiou Na-iional, I'nivi r-. i I and Kiillon Palm live-men ollipel it Ions Were wen by 1 be lepl esetlLUl iVS Of tlllS llllll.

i Oil! f.f six iwo-lneii oiiriitimen; imniely. Bedfotd P.esi. Broadway. Atiiphion. Oreaier New York and Yhne v.ere eapiiired.

In ihe ICbloi'ado iwci-meii aftair. tic duo -ame in lifth. In the 1 'niversail Spring, ihe quintet eame iti Joiirili. The president is Fred B. C.

Sehaeder. seeretary, and William Iain, treasurer. Larry Slaude is captain, and some of bis be(i. workers are Jimmy Smi'h. Jimmy Maywood, J.

Harris and I'll. I 'til of IJ snet. are now of Clark known alley i he A- Lane. charge a well lio emplate Jacobs, the former manager and once famed as the mentor many interesting ompet It ions in itig. pool and billiards.

The alley been thoroughly renovateil an. are for ooen. I oiirnanteni atui lub Jimmy Smith is just aboul in a position! that will suit him. Jimmy Watt, litis em-j ployed him to bowl on the Albion akleysi and 10 represent that cstabllsbmen' in the various tournaments around town, i Just Smith's "pie." Some uncomplimentary individual was nine heard to ask. "Is Billy Parry goiny to form a trust of amateur tournamenis?" Bill has two on Hie string.

Beside being president oi the Foresiers League, he occupies the same capacity in tho Ihoeesan! I'niou League. have ready play. 1 it ion ALBION BOWLING ALLEYS. Equipped wilh pinspotiers throughout, and rendezvous for dozens of prominent dubs of Mauiinitan. the Albion has taken ns place in the local bowling world as a premier under the ownership of Jimmy Watt, another of the fa- i minis Algonquins.

Re.ently Jimmy Smith, champion bowler of not or.H New York, but the East, if not of the world, became manager of the academy. The tourna- ments run al the Albion last year were remarkably attractive, and this season i will not be one bit behind tho first of i Jimmy Watt's attempts to give ihe bowl-iug world a tournament of class. 1 of Peter Matter and oilier nun-ii jminsio. me cuisine is ui i ne mgnesi. oruer mm.

allevs have been made ready for an the place arranged so as to make it at-- I lie ,,.1 i tint rtVPIl 1 men ii oui, LINCOLN CAFE ALLEYS. The Lincoln Cafe alleys, at 501 Two and thro will be rolled 'active season, both for open and tourna- of mighe, ment games, while ihe club alles at" nd proper piare jn whlcta to bowl. during tile season. Flat- bush avenue, opposite the en- I being rapidly engtigea. i ne i unite! i being rapidly engaged, i ne lon ii aii trance to Prospect.

Park, are under the tournament will ne a teatuie nere management of Frederick Mackerodt. this season, with her competitions to Charley Ebbets. president of the Brook. There are two un-to-date bowling allevs I follow. Shuffloboards.

billiards and pool I lyn Baseball Club, will bowl wilh the Kred foiiklin has tmain been chosen president of ihe Amphion (Tub and will pilot the organization, it is hoped, to the I Joseph Thum has a system of awarding! I diplomas for the teams thai compete leu (feouiuionwealili Coum.il. open for clubs and private parties. wr other feature ndinw-iL hml nRr season..