Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-05

Ballard. 1s3 1854; Tormat III s6-42; Lawson.
179 S-54; Lonz, Az 2-54; Bach, ia 15-51; Smith,
173 24-45; Bum, III 1888; Armstrong, 16s 5O-o5,
Bume, 1863 3S-51; Hamilton, 1863 lO-51.
Saturday afternoon at 2:15 the Los
Angeles trio, composed of Dool, Dorsey
and Murray, will meet the Venice trio
Howard, Young and Alonzo, at the
Spring street alleys, for the junior
championship of Southern California.
Local bowlers have been very active
the past week Teams and individuals
are practicing hard for the coming
tournament OF the Western Bowling
congress. The lineup of the Brunswick
Balke- Collender team that will go to
San Francisco probably will be as
follows: Dysinger, Lacy, Gilman,
Burke, Simpson and Tompkins.
This team is composed of the oldest
bowlers in Southern California Dy-
singer formerly owned the old Oak
bowling alleys and is one of the
strongest local bowlers. He and his
partner, Krause, finished second in the
national bowling tournament in In
dianapolis in 1902. Lacy is from the
old Pasadena team. Bob is always
near the top and a very consistent
bowler. Gilman and Tompkins are
from the old Santa Monica team that
won the Southern California cham
pionship I'm 1902. Harry Burke, for
merly manager of the old Coliseum al
leys and now manager of fine set of
alleys in San Diego, bowled with the
Coliseums in 1903 when they annexed
the Southern California championship.
Fred Simpson is the local manager of
the B. B. c. company and one Of the
strongest supporters of the bowling
game and a very consistent bowler.
His team won the Southern California
championship in 1905.
The Morleys team is as follows:
Shafer. Burns, Lawson. Ballard and
Taylor. These bowlers, with the eX-
ception of Taylor, are an unknown
quantity i'm the local bowling world
Taylor formerly was a member of
Anson's Colts. Chicago, who won the
national championship in 1904. Cy Is
one of the best all around bowlers in
the city today and always is open for
any kind of a bowling proposition.
The Mackenzies team Is composed of
Bowron, Benfer, Rising, Werner and
Mackenzie. Bowron has rolled more
high scores than any other bowler in
the southwest. Benfer is one of our
best bowlers and can be depended
upon to roll up a good average. He
won the high average medal in the
Interurban league in 1904. Rising is
a new bowler, but promises to hold his
own with the old ones. Werner is an
old-time eastern bowler and can hold
his own with the best of them. Mac
kenzie has been out of the game for
five years, but has just secured con-
trCl of the Brunswick alleys He is
a booster and always is forward in
any movement for the good of the
sport. He first entered the game in
1908, taking the Monarch alleys He
got together a bunch Of young bowlers
and in 1904 won the Southern Califor-
MIA championship, and in the following
year finished second. On his present
team he has a strong aggregation.
The women are getting in form for
their tournament to be held on the
Brunswick alleys this month. Mrs.
Scott had an average of 161 for seven
games. Mrs. George Tarpen is a new
to the ladies' league and is
bowler of some note, having won the
championship of the state of Missouri
in 1905. Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
Saunders and Mrs. Knox are all prac-
ticing hard.
In the Mullen & Bluett prize contest
which just closed on the Brunswick
alleys, J. Bowen won the hat with the
tenpin score of 266. Connor and Mas
set are tied for the gloves with a score
of 247 each. They will bowl a five
game match to decide the winner.
In the jimjohn contest C. G. Smith
won the hat with 154 and Strathon got
the gloves with 147.
On Tuesday evening the Long Beach
trio play the Brunswicks on the Bruns-
wick alleys.
Wednesday evening on the Bruns-
wick alleys the Brock & Feagans meet
the Woodstone company in their final
game.
High scores on Brunswick alleys:
Tenpins-Bunn, 217; Bowron, 266;
Holly, 203; Mackenzie, 223; Less We'll
ton, 206, Davis, 207 Freitag, 2SS; Wag-
ner 209; Taylor, 217 Rising, 2S6; c. G.
Smith, 207; Bowden, 209; Neary, 213;
Taylor, 217; Andrieni, PIP.
Ladies-Mrs. Turpen, 1S0; Mrs. Scott,
176, I'll. 100; Mrs Mack 1856, 1853, 165.
Misunderstanding, 142; Harper, 141;
Johns, 109; Gilker, 102; Siebold, III;
Benson, 112; Bisch, 104; Holly. 1926;
Bum, Ill; Bowen, 1923; Huntly, 1O6,
lis; Rutter 1874; Humphrey, 121; Cor
win. Ia Bayha, 109; Jay Welton, 119;
Wilson, 144; Layton, 120; Tupper, 106;
Warner, 1888; Mackenzie, 120.
Duckpins-Malloy, 122.
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