davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
TEAMS ARE SUSPENDED.
a. A. Z. to Investigate BHsket-baIl
Fight i'm Armory.

The registration committee Of the South
Atlantic Association has temporarily sus-
pended the Corcoran Cadet and the Car
dinal Athletic Club basketball teams,
pending an investigation of the trouble
which arose during the game played by
these two teams Wednesday night at the
National Guard Armory. The committee
has summoned the members Of the teams
and the referee TO appear at a meeting
Of the committee tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, when the case will be dis
posed of.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
George Washington Indoor Meet Entries
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPn LEAGUES.

MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE
cat Arcade AileyAl
KsnSUn Va r.lymout
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
cat Palace Alley%l
cOuniSsioDes Va Bureau.
Y.M Q. A. LEAGUE.
(At Union station-)
Shops rs. Trainmsu, No. ?
RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE.
tAt Association AIeyAl
NurtheAstem vs.. Eastern
sAENeERBUND LEAGUE.
at Club Allsysl
Brahms rs. 1fozarts.
DUCKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Cat Speedway AileyA)
Toledos vs. Belmonts.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
(At Palace Alleys
Palhce vs. Immaeulates-
RR.Y. N c. A. MORNING LEAGUE.
cat Union StRtionl
Ticket ofhcs vs.. Eastern Mail CLERKS
sPALDIYG COUNCIL LEAGUE.
CAT Southwest Grand AIleJs)
sheehys vs. RslphA-
COMMERCIAL LEAGUk
(At Casino AneyAI
ws1hingtOn Tobacco Company rs Boston Baking
Conrspt
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUk
CAT Northeast AneyA)
A. J. Bennett 4 Co. v. FatimaS
ARCADE LEAGUE
(At Arcade AHeyA)
LAborites Va Arcade Market.
RURAL NAIL CLERKS LEAGUE.
(At Palace AnegSl
Treys VI Deuoes.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
tAt Capitol Hill Alleysl
Western Gun Carriage SHOPS vs.. Miscellsneoas.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
TAT Arcade AneTsl
Athletics vs. MeridiAnS.
CentzalS Vs. Nationals
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS LEAGUE =
tAt Casino AlleyGl
Auditors - Car ReouTd.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
Cream of Local, Baltimore,
and Virginia Talent
to Compete.
INDIANS BIG FEATURE
Carlisle Braves to Take Part and
Hope to Capture a Few
Scalps-The Entries.

Entries for rthe fifth annual indoor
meet of George Washington University,
to be, held at Convention Hall to-mOr-
row night, show the cream Of local and
Baltimore talent booked to compete in
the fifteen track and field events.
OF the colleges, Virginia. Washington
and Lee, the Carlisle Indians, and Catho-
lie University will be represented by
their hest men. The relays have. been
carefully matched and II would not be at
all surprising If few records went by
the board.
All the District and Baltimore high
schools will take part for the handsome
cup trophy awarded to the school scoring
the most points, and interest among the
schoolboys is at fever heat.
The Convention Hall track is twelve
laps TO the mile. First, second, and third
prizes will be given in each event. and
individual prizes will be given to the
members Of the teams winning the relay
races.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
HOPES TO BREAK RECORD.

LIE Mat starts After New Roller
skating Mark at Arcsde.
Raoul lie Mat, a well known District
athlete. started last night at S:45 O'Clock
his attempt to break the tweny-four-hour
record for continuous roller skating. -
The Arcade rink, where the aspiring
athlete hopes to achieve new honors
was packed to overfiowing, and lie Mat
was given a rousing send-ofT as he started
on his weary grind.
lie Mat at one time was one OF the
best all around athletes in washington,
and If he can come back stands a fair
chance Of hanging up a new roller skat-
ing record.
Paced by Lyman Moore and JacE
woodward, lie Mat at 9:45 o'clock had
covered 13 miles and laps; at lO.S5
O'Clock. p miles and . laps, and at MS
o'clock, 80 miles and laps.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS S
By BILL BAILEY.


George W. Herbert. of Richmond, Va,
styling himself as the feather-weight
champion boxer of Virginia, is in Wash
ington, visiting friends. Herbert says
that there is a bill before the state leg
isIature of Virginia which, IL passed.
will allow boxing in the Old Dominion.
II this happens II will be up to some
body to start something over In Alexan-
dria.
The more we look at the new football
rules, the more they remind US OF the
old game. Just few changes and the
straight, oId-fashioned football stun will
be on again.
Indoor football VIII be tried at the
University Of Illinois, says heading in
Western paper. outdoor billiards next.
we suppose.
The Herald will miss a train one Of
these days. and then the sporting edi-
tor Of the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
will find it hard work to get out his
column of Spicy Table Talk" Bill
Bailey's notes are to be found regularly
in the Commercial-Tribune.
Rough-house basketball players are
"in Dutch" with the A. A. U. It looks
like nice, juicy suspension for some
body.
George Washington annual indoor meet
tomorrow night will show the best ath-
letes in the District and Baltimore. The
Carlisle Indians are also entered, and the
redskins always prove a big drawing
card. Looks like the meet viii be q big
success.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
lussntice allor.nce eI.Im,d.
BowIers' Dea Taken Up.

Harry oehler and Joe Fowler. two local
duckpin artists. have accepted the con-
ditions named BY Mr.. Baker. represent
ing the Ingram Memorial Church bowlers,
and win ron the two men selected a
series Of games on the Palace Alleys,
best four out Of hve. The names Of the
Ingram bowlers and the date for the
match wiDtbe announced later.
Both Fowler and Oehler wish to have
Il understood that this match is not to
be just .for the fun OF the thing" and
that the Inducements" must be posted
beforehand.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
Basket-bau at y. NJ. c. a.

Lovers of basketball win haSe'the priv
ilege of Witnessing one of the best games
played in the city this winter when they
see the fast West Branch Y NJ. C. A.
FIVE from Baltimore in action against the
local association at $50 p. m. Lineup:
r washington-Hall and Miller, left for
ward; Frazier, right forward; Walk, CEN
ter; Mckay. left guard; Allwine and Nc
Donald, right guard.
BaItimore-Eckhart. left forward: Kauf-
man. right forward; Disney, center: Bobb,
left guard; Bartholow, right guard.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
Coleman Beat. Grim.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Tommy Coleman,
Of Frankford, beat Joe Grim, the Italian
iron man, in a six-round bout at the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight. Cole
man being the lightest man who ever
fought Grim, barring the late Joe Cans
Coleman won all the way, but he could
not floor Grim.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
Continued on Page ., Column =.
TURNER MEETS DUsCHENE.
Local GrappIer VIII Bar Toe Hold
I'm To-niEht's Match.

One or the closest and most exciting
wrestling matches of the season will take
place tonight on the Gayety Theater
stage between Joe Turner, the local
favorite, and Tom Duschene, of Fall
River, Mass The conditions of the
match call for the best two ont OF three
falls. and Turner has agreed to bar the
toe hold.
II will be remembered that the local
boy defeated Duschene here last week
two falls out of three, winning by the
use of the toe hold. The Frenchman
is confident that with this hold barred
he can pin Turner's shoulders to the mat.
The men will start wrestling Immediate
" after the evening performance.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
Greene wins at charIeston.

Charleston. S. c., Feb. st NJ Greene
won his third victory at Palmetto Park
to-day. when he captured the I'VE and a
half furlong event for three-year-olds and
over. He was the most popular favbrite
to run at the track, and the odds were
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
ST. 2. 4. s.
s.No Riot,v SAYS Edvard.

sportins Editor The Warrington Herald:
In justice to the basketball team and
the National Guards ! woul6 like 10. deny
the riot story published in the papers
Thursday morning regarding the game
between the National Guards and the
Cardinals OF Alexandria The contest
was no different than any rough game OF
basketball, where teams are evenly
matched aud the score close. Yours truly.
CAPT. EUGENE EDWARDS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
G. W. U. MEET ENTRIES.

440-yard nun: open handicap-H. W lockwood. y.
e. 3: Il. W. Bacon, 5th Reg; A. NJ. AcAAhnn,
UNATTACHED; a. c. Buell. c, h. s; A. r. Guy y.
Cf Va; n. r. Briggs. U. Of Va; G. +. Stacey, Z.
of Va; J. z. Roddey, L. Il Va; ]. {. GrinWalds.
L. Of NJ; ?. n. Lewis, L. Of Va; {. Glass. IT,
W. a. l.; Hall T.; KenoW, T.; Martin T.; ClaEk'
T.: ]. II. Crunby. Ep. II. s; T. 7. Speer, 20.
H. 5; W. II. Young. unattached; II. Keats, q. w.
L.: ". z. Black. 5th Reg. F. A. SENT, 5th Reg
J. W. Ross L. Of NJ; A. c. Adams. unattafs1ed
7 d. Elliott L. Of NJ: II. NJ. Frank, 3. C. Y.
NJ g A: H. z. Turner, B. C. y. NJ. G A.;
7. H. Everett. B. c. Y. NJ. c. A; Il. b. Patter-
son. w c c. G; ]. c. Morris, W c. c. c.; 4.
W. ThraT. ". {. c. C; 6. Van Dyne. c. H $;
It. D. Tibbitts, c. H. S. y. ". Oyster, c. II. s.
5. f. Kimbal. c. II. 5: Il. P. Agnew. C. H. s;
H. BaIlinrer. &. II. S; II. p. Shipley, NJ A G..
J. c Uhlsr, J. H. O.; A. G. Snack. ]. u. U:
4. A Wells. J. H L.; W. Ray. J. H T.; d. G.
Smith. q. W T.; ]. c. Brady, G. W. U.
Onc-miIe run; opsn haDdicap-J. C. OsulhVan,
c. L; 7. D. Campbell. W. F. 6: w. S. Rum
bourh L. o Va; f 5. Allen. L. Of Va; c.
Jones. L. Of Va; L. H. Cooke. jr., U. Of Va.
e. NJ Anderton. w & l.; G. L. GrooEtT. w.
l.; W. T. TbOm. W. & L.; A. A. FarTell, 7. A.
c; r. W. Vaughn, r. G.; W. T. Whitney, 7. n.
~; P. Bacon. ". c. S; G. c. Bacon, u. b. c;
NJ; n. E GTooFne. ". c. c. c; n. E. Lawrence,
G. H. s; J. z. HoTcy, G H. s.; w. T. Foster
{. H. 5; J. P: Fleming. G. W. T. / A
MaNscn. G. W. T.; L. A. Fraser, W. c. G. C.,
Frederic c. Lee. J. b. U.
GOO-yard Hn; noTice-J. W. Harris IT., L. Of Va.
r. W. p. Hart L. Of Va; J. T. sloan. L. Of Va
u. L. Peoples. W. & L Hardinse T.; Austin. T.
g. J. Linsenmeysr. B. c. c. c; H. BieTan. B. c.
e: Z ]. Pans. B. c. c. A. W. Brasshears. I. Of
Md. H. A. Thrift c. Of Nd; E Freischlag. o.
Of Nd G. d. Kicker. ". C. c. G; d. J. Kelly,
c. H :; p 5 Binder NJ A. C.; s s Harris,
NJ. \. c: ". f Armstrong VI. A. c; r. =. NJ.
GnIey L. Of Nd: X. knode. ". A. c; G. L
Uhlsr J. H. L; C. NJ Gilet, ]. II. L.; A. g.
Smack. J. H. L.
sSO-yard run: Cpen handicap-A n. Mcmahon. m-
attached: J. 4. Helldorfer. c. L.: W. K. Cooke. L.
of Va; J. ". Harris T.. L. of Va; r. W. B.
Hart. L. Of Va; 7 I Sloan. L. Of Va; G. Law
W Y. N. c. \. g. NJ Anderton. W. & l. Stsin-
hart T; Austin. T.; Andrews. T.; c. A. Rodges
IT,; r W. Vaughn. r. e.; Z. J. Paris, b. c. G..
Il. A. Thrift q. Of Nd. J. q Walker Ep. H. S. /;
J. B. BURN B. {. 7. VI. {. A: ". s. HuIlhsh
W. G c. c: c F. Boss, W 9 C. G: r c.
Tsnscl. W. c. Q. c; W. W. Scott. c. h &; J.
Merton. c. II. 5; G. W. Hamilton. c. H. S.; J. P.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
EASY FOR CAROLS.
Epiphany Church Basketball Team
Beaten, rs to ~.

HeRtcn, 3s 10 =.
Carroll Institute basketball team, OF
the Capital City League, had little diff
Guilty defeating the Epiphany Church
auint last night in the latter's gymnasium.
S 10 ..
Carroll had everything its own way in
the first half, scoring % points to their
opponents six. During this period Mar
tin, the Georgetown University star, pull
ed of some of the most dificult shots
ever witnessed in the Epiphany gym
nasium.
The church Quint came back strong in
the second half, outplaying their Oppo-
nents and displaying good teamwork.
Martin and Downey starred for Car
roll, the former being in most every
miX-up, while the latter Gagged seven
baskets. Conover starred for Epiphany.
Summary.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
"cy, YounE signs with Doves.

Boston, Feb Soy Young, the grand
old man of baseball, to-day sent in his
signed contract for the coming season
with the Boston Nationals. This win be
Young's twenty-second year in baseball.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
PInrer McCormicle ReIn.tat.d.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. s.-Player Harry
E. Mccormiek. of the New York Ma
tionsls, who was suspended for failure to
report, has been. fined $50 and restored
to good standing by the national baseball
commission.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
rremont MidEeta TO Organize.

The fremont Midgets baseball team,
last years champions Of the District for
the fourteen-year-old title. VIII start
practice about March l. The Tremonts
hope to clinch the Isls title.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
LEXINGTON ATHLETES LEAVE.
Washington and Lee Cracks En-
tered I'm G. w. U. Meet.

Lexington, Va, Feb. s.-The track team
that is to represent Washington and Lee
in the indoor meet, TO be held in Wash
ington. February TO- leaves Lexington
Friday morning. The team is composed
Of Glass, Anderton, Hogue, and Grower,
with Peoples as substitute.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
GoIfer smifh MINI.

Belle Air. Fla, Feb. s.-AIex Smith and
Gil Nichols played another tie round this
afternoon in the Belle. Air professional
tournament, and three extra holes were
needed to give Smith the victory over
his old rival
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

Great excitement marked the rolling
Of The Washington Herald duckpin tour
nament last night on the Royal Alleys, as
the high score in the individual event
was tied and the teams rolled good games.
although no record sets were totaled.
Johnny Eiker, the welI-known PIN
spiller. collected a total Of 334 in the
singles, tying Goodman, who made the
same score Wednesday night. So far
Goodman and Eiker are tied for first
place with S3I, and Dunn and Rodrick
are tied for second place in the singles
with scores q 327.
The most exciting match Of the even
ing was rolled between the Chaplin &
Sacks auint and the Fat Men. While
neither team had a chance for top hon.
ors, the rivalry was keen, and every
bowler worked his hardest. The Ice
Cream Makers won the match by one
pin, totaIing 1.S59 to the Fat Mems 1,S5S.
In the last game, the Fat Men lost the
leadership by three pins, as the Chaplin
Sacks boys rolled 5O4 to the Fat Mems 50l.
With the Chapin-Sacks team came about
twenty-five rooters. and real rooters they
were, for they made the Royal Alleys
ring with cheers for Sneir team, never
letting up and always pulling hard for
their pets. Capt. Simpson came in for
a good deal ofthe reception, as he work
ed hard for the boys and led the way to
a win over the Fat Men.
The Ingram team failed TO live UP to
fits reputation, as total Of l,4S4 was the
best the Northeast pin knights could roll
up, while the Arlingtons, a corklng good
team OF the District League, made a
total of 1,472.
Frank Adams, OF the Ingram team. put
Up a good fight in the singles, rolling up
a total of S25, just two pins lower than
Dunn and Rodrick. The tying OF Good
man by Eiker was the only change in
the records made last night
Tonight, one of the best duckpln bowl
ers in washington is scheduled to spin
the pins, as Hawksworth, the well-known
PIN knight, will roll his singles at II
o'clock This bowler has won as many
prizes in tournaments as any man In
Washington, and he promises to be In
the best of form tonight. The Casino
ouint will hook up with the Hahn team
OF the Commercial League on alleys
md Q. starting at 7:30 O'Clock, and q good
match Is slated to be rolled.
The following are the results in the
tourney last night:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
EPIPHANY.
CARROLL.

Substitutes-BreWer for Evard, 0'DWyer for sha-
lin. Duncan for CrughAn. Changes-CuoghAn fox
shalin. Goals from held-Martin. s; shalin, 2;
DoEpey, Z; CnghAn. 2; BeAulac, 2: CooOFeT .;
Brewer. .: Scott. 2: Hansen, . Evard- Goals from
foul-ConoEer g. Fouls-Canol 10: Epiphany &
Referee-Mr. James Hughes. Timers-Meszs. Thull
and Wood. Time Of halves-0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
HERALD TOURNEY LEADERS.
BOWLING TOURNEY DATES.

sCHEDULE~FoR TONIGHT. e
Alleys 1 and 2. 7I30-CasInOs-
Wm- Hahn a 90.
Alleys I and :, 9S45-Bal<ins and
HalleyJ NJ. FentOn and Al FentOB.
Alleys L and ?, IOi3O-T. N.
Thompson and GsrrettsJ Harris and
NRehman-
Alleys and :, 1115-weeks-
Thye; RIder-HawkswOrth.
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY..
Alleys L and 2, 7f30-Fntimas-
ResOlutes.
Alleys 1 and 2, st45-CarrOlI and
Harley-Herbert and Erwin.
Alleys 1 and :. IOI30-BaH and
BOrden-0ehIer and Fowler.
Alleys and 4, 5E3o-YounE-MII-
Ter.
Alleys , and 4, si3O-N. d. Baker
Brashears.
Alleys and {, siI5-MOhler and
SImpsOn-Mann and KOehIeT.
Alleys and T. ss3O-ImmanueIs-
. Acme.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
ST. Pntrick,n Wins.

The St. Patricks High School basket
ball team easily outclassed the Y. NJ. c.
4. Intermediates yesterday. 40 to ls.
The passing of the st. Patricks -boys
was perfect. and their goal shooting
was of high caliber Lineup, and sum-
mary:
ST. T. II. s. IN. c. A.
Fryr. L. Z. Cox L r
McCann n. r. BriseiI r =
% Bren, Q. StoWers C.
FeFan, R. G.. Me1ers, n. G.
Gilhooly. L. G. Kobn L. g
Goals frum hoor-F7rye 81 Mcflann "a O.Ryss,
(sl Gflbooly a. Cox tgl. StoWer ri Nevr-F
Kohu. Golls from foul-Stuwers Cg. o.BrSen fl
Kohn. Fouls committed-st Patrick's u: y. N,
{. A. Int, 5 RefeFee-F. Thrce
All teams desiring games should ad-
dress J. T. O'DonneIl. ST. Patrick's High
School, Tenth and X streets. Teams
weighing I20 pounds only.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
Read the Big Stick tomorrow.

Read the Big Stick Tomorrow.
Just so long as the outlaw leagues re-
fuse to tamper with the reserve lists OF
majors will there be no opposition from
the big fellows, but IL the latest organ
ization attempts to grab the men held
by the American and National leSgues,
a war to the finish may be expected.
Chattanooga gets a valuable man in Kid
Elberfeid, who for the past two years
drew wages from the Washington Club
Tabasco will put a lot. of life into the
team, and his coaching % the young play
ers will be invaluable.
Manager Harry Davis, of the Maps may
be used as pinch hitter during the COM
ing season. The old boy proposes to
be out there every day in a uniform.
Manager Griffith yesterday awarded the
travelling uniforms to be worn by the
Nationals to Manager Charley King, OF
a G. Spaulding & Co. The home uni
forms will probably go to Doc White, the
Chicago twirler, who is the proprietor
of the well known Fourteenth street
sporting goods store.
Jimmy Dunn, the Georgetown football
player. seems to be sincere in his ef-
forts TO come back" Dunn is training
faithfully in the Hilltoppers' sym every
day.
Some excitement uncorked during the
Herald duckpin tourney in the Royal al
leys last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

The most interesting single was bowled
by ]. Eiker, who rammed the pins home
for three games Of IS. 1872. and 1Os, a fine
total of 3sI. tying Goodman's mark Of
Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

Everett led the Fat Men with games
Of 1OL IL. and 81, Not so bad for the
anchor man.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

Meggett, the well-known pin knight
started with the Fat Men, but after
rolling a in his first game Meggett was
requested TO be among the missing
Poston who replaced him, totaled 80 and
los.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

! II looked for a minute as II the Chaplin
Sacks. tribe was going to hand the Alta
moat score a beating, but their hope
were soon spilled. as the Ice Cream
Makers could not keep Up the pace.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
WESTERN HIGH, WINS.
Defeats Cathedral School Basket
ball Team, ~ to 26.

Western High Schools basketball team
handed the five from Cathedral School,
- TO IS. Wiley and Bradley were the
stars for the Red and White aggrega-
tiOn, while White and Shell played best
for Coach Green's bunch. Lineup and
summary
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
EPIPHANY RESERVES WIN.

In fast and well played game Of bas-
ket-ban the Epiphany Church Reserves
quint defeated the Memorial Reserves
fve in Section B Of the Capital City
League last night in the formers gym
nasium, by % to ..
The game was nip and tuck all the
way. Epiphany winning out In the last
few minutes OF play. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

. To use the remark Of Jesse James,
,the Fat Men, You have to hit 'em
make 'em on these alleys"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY.
GUNGTEG

Alleys I and ?, IOi3o-NaIly, II.
W. wolstenhOlme, Burhans, Feb
Clark.
Alleys I and ,, IIu5-Edward
Scott, TOney Suess, Du Busl<y,
Meany.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

Lonnie Krauss in the singles failed Il
total 100 In any game. They were break
ing badly for the Palace team crack
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
SEEN AT ROYAL ALLEYS

That Ingram bunch fell Hard. The boys
expected to have things their own way,
but the pin setting devise. which puts
every pin on the spot, had the lads from
northeast guessing.
Frank Adams, manager of the ingram
Bail Club. rolled fair games, getting 81
81, and %. in his three tries. No so bad
for an old timer.
Capt. Simpson, OF the Chaplin & Sacks
crew worked hard, pulling for every
game. Games OF S6s 81, and Io1 fell to the
lot OF the leader OF the ice cream makers.
The Chaplin. & Sacks Rooters Club were
out in force. led By that happy pair
about your roofing, well, that pair can
give circus caIiope cards and spades.
and beat it out for top honors.
Frank Sherman had to stop running
UP a record score in billiards owing to
the noise.
''Mooch'' Fenton's Arlingtons had q
tough row to hoe. the pins breaking bad
for the District League bunch.
Mccarty spilled 1Os pins in the first and
second games. but in the third the speed
hoy fell down to 80. Somebody wished
Dave hard luck.
Burbans rolled good in the frst and
second battles. totaling III and l13. but
in the final round he hit the high spots.
and the oficiaI scorer gave him q weak
S.. Bur" also had q kind field among
the rooters.
Price WIS there as a seorskeeper, as
was little Deyo on the foul line. That's
one of the best things Deyo can do
watching the balls go down the alleys.
Capt. Hammer. of the crack Chamber
OF Commerce tenpin team, dropped in
for a few minutes. and in that short
space of time found It possible to wish
was the Centrals?
''Mooch" Fenton replaced his brother
Al IN the third game. but was not an
Improvement, as Al beat the captain by
one pin.
Mosler kept the Chapin-sacks outfit in
the race for a little while with scores
of 106 and III
Meggett, the weIl-known pin knight.
started with the Fat Men, but after
rolling a in his first game Meggett was
requested TO be among the missing.
Poston who replaced him, totaled 90 and
los
Everett led the Fat Men with games
Of 1OL 1l2. and %. Not so bad for the
anchor man.
II looked for a minute as II the Chaplin
Sacks tribe was going to hand the Alta
mont score beating, but their hopes
were soon spilled, as the Ice Cream
Makers could not keep Up the pace.
To use the remark Of Jesse James, of
sthe Fat Men, You have to hit 'em to
make 'em on these alleys"
The most interesting single was bowled
by ]. Eiker, who rammed the pins home
for three games Of IS. 1872 and 1Os, a fine
total of 3sI. tying Goodman's mark Of
Wednesday night.
Lonnie Krauss in the singles failed to
total 100 in any game. They were break
ing badly for the Palace team crack.
Baum had his eye with him and rolled
a set for 2sT.
Marshall In his final game of the set
cleaned up III pins.
There should be some fun tonight.
Better drop around. boys.
How the pin boys like the bowler with
n fast straight Ione-not
While The Herald tourney scores thus
far have not been alarmingly big, yet
the bovlers have had a whole lot Of fun
out Of the carnival. and many friend
ships have been formed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

Moaler kept the Chapin-sacks outfit il
the race for a little while with score
Of 106 and III
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

''Mooch' Fenton replaced his brother
Al IN the third game. but was not an
Improvement, as Al beat the captain by
one pin.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09
NUIUlldTN .
CATHEDRAL.
.lz-a,su u 4

NICHOLSON, H. +. lockwood. II. T.
McArdle. L. T. White L. F.
Leach. =. GittinEs. O.
Wiley. X; C.. She'll r. q.
Bradley, l. q. Rust l. 6.
Goals-Nickolson 90, Bradley a. MaeArdle 90
RIst C2l, Shell C5, LockWood ~, White C5l. Goals
from fouls-Whits 10, Bradley 90. Referee-1fr
Green Timer-Mr. Meyers. ScoreT-SIr Howard
Time Of hslTes-20 ninutes
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

Capt Hammer, Of the crack Chambel
OF Commerce tenpin team, dropped iT
for a few minutes. and In that short
space Of time found It possible to wisf
somebody some hard luck. Wonder IL &
was the CentFals2
The Washington herald., 1912-02-09

There should be some fun tonight
Better drop around. boys.