The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
SAENGERBUND NOTES.
contin.ed fro. P.se rw..

honors with q 2l7 game John has q most
disconcerting habit-to his opponents
sneaking in a big game every once in q
while.
Both Brandstedt and Dietz, of the Mo-
zarts, refuse to take the predicted tum-
BILE in their averages. Good for you,
fellows. Keep up the good work.
Hagemann tried his best to get the
high team score for the Beethovens by
chipping in with a 1S6 score, but at that
they fell twenty pins shy Of the coveted
mark.
Milton Ford has hit upon a new scheme
to separate the coupons from the sheet
Milton employs a Calling gun, but has
not attained a high degree of proficiency
as yet
kolb, Of the Wagners, started out with
scores of IT2 and 1S6 and then topped
down to 126. Did you think you were
entitled to a rest after the first two
games, John?
Have you handed your subscription to
The Washington Herald in yet? If not
see the writer and let him relieve you
of the price of it. Guaranteed painless
process only used.
Bosum, of the Glucks. had the dope
working overtime in the third game
against the Beethovens and spilled 209
pins. The first and second games, how
ever. were not quite up to expectations.
Dieterich, Of the Mozarts. only totaled
i34 in the last set against the Wagners.
This will never do. Fred. or Capt.
Scheuermann will have one of his heart
to-heart talks with you on this subject.
Capt Oscar Walter had a bad day in
| the last match Of the SchubertS and
Haydns. Don't worry about occasional
| low sets, Oscar; you are not by any
| means the only one who has his off
days
We are certainly glad to see Capt
Hammer. of the Glucks. back in form
| again. That 1s5 average against the
Beethovens, from whom the Glucks
copped two games out of three, looked
good to George.
On dope, the MozartS ought to romp
easy winners under the wire. but you
can't sometimes always tell in bowling.
At present three teams are still neck and
neck, and a surprise is liable to be disred
out any time.
Hurrah! Bill Ernest made that long
expected 900 score. Not only that. but
ne added a few for good measure by
rolling the splendid score of 246 in the
city tournament. This helped Bill some
10 take second place in the individuals
in his class.
We do not know whether or not Law
renee is superStitious, but thirteen strikes
to d set ought to net more than mere
115 average. The judge was largely re-
sponsible for making the scores in the
Wagner-MoZart set so close. But, just
the same. he insists it was only hard
luck that prevented the Wagners from
winning all three games from the Mo-
zartS instead of what might have been.
The fine bowling of Dietz Rrandstedt,
and Scheuermann. of the MoZarts, en-
ahled this team to win the three most
closely contested games of the season
from the WagnerS. Brandstedt'S high
score OF 1a3 won the first game by II
pins. Scheuermanns 1874 score won the
second game by Il pins, and Dietzs 1Se
contribution sufficed to place the third
game on the Mozarts side Of the ledger
10y the small margin of pins Give 'em
credit, boys,
Ii anybody thinks that we are not in
The Washington Herald popularity con-
test, a glance at the standing. published
elsewhere on this page. ought to dispel
any doubt on that subject. Also, tet us
repeat. We do not intend to merely float
along with the crowd. but to keep our
place at the top, and to do this we must
keep moving. Every coupon turned in
helps but it is the yearly subscription
that counts most and the members are
earnestly requested to cough up with the
price of one at the earliest possible mo-
ment. AL MACHLER-