Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-28

taxing all three games. HARDWOOD, Brush
| and Thomas crossed the double-century
line. the former getting high score, pa.
Eiker's 1917 score was the best made by
the Florists.
Riders great work i'm the Belmont
Eureka set, when he rolled 377 for his
three games, was all the more pronounced
because of the very ordinary work done
by his teammates and the members Of the
Eureka quint. When such good rollers as
Michaud. HALEY. Baum. Oliver. Poston,
James and Denty roll a match set and
none OF them gets a 300 set something )
wrong. Low scores have been much in
evidence all during the opening stages of
the District League, and that 1t is not
caused by any great inferiority of men,
as compared with the National Capital
League, is evidenced by the fate that the
same men who are burning the alleys in
the latter organization are falling down
in the District. It's time some one was
starting things a-going in the older
league.
FeIlinger's 34o set. rolling with the Judd
& Detweiler quint of the Commercial
went to no good purpose as far as his
team was concerned. as Rudolph-West
Hardware outfit was not far behind in
his three-game total, getting $685.
The Southern Railway Duckpin League.
iiSh IOliS dl the SdSlnO alleys, has not
been in evidence in bowling circles this
season, outside of its own organization
Que In great measure to the failure to
publish the scores each day. A good fight
is on the card. however, and repeti-
ton of last years close finish looms I'm
as probability Freight is now heading
the procession. with Tie and Timber and
Auditors following. Sanders has to his
| credit the high score of the year with
136. while Goode of the Tie and Timber
quint totaled 351 pins, which is the best
to date. His team also has the best
game, 547.
Israel. with a 100 game and 326 set. led
ms team, the Chautauquas, Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. League, to a two-game victory over
the Senecas.
agriculture Is on fair way to annex
It's third consecutive pennant in the De-
partmental League, having won eight of
us nrst nine games, the War outfit Ga u.
| turing the only contest 1t lost In the set
with g. P. o. Wednesday evening, Drake
first game. though he failed to keep mn
! his pace in the other two. Walsh of the
| Printing qutnt was high for his team.
getting a 213 score.
| Manhattans and Pioneers of the
Colonial League have disputed game to
decide. A mix-up occurred in the scores
| on the first night Of the season, the
UidChpOdio SlOW ilS q WIN IOr one team
| by a margin Of 1 pin. while the book
| showed the same margin in favor of the
| other. Manhattan was the high team
| by the board. while the Pioneers got the
verdict according to the score book. AS
several other errors were disclosed in the
scores on examination. it was mutually
agreed to roll the game over though the
| A. b. c. official rules state the board is
| to govern cases OF dispute.
Potomac Council TX. Of CT League
winners Wednesday night at the Palace
alleys. were Hennepins. two out Of three
| from the La SALES: .Marquettes, three
straight from Champlains (the last won
on rOll-ofD. and De Sotos straiehts
| from the Balboas Brewer. 100; b. Nolan.
1O7. and Graham. 1O4. had highest scores.
1t looked like old times to see Palace
| chalked ahead of big set in the Ma
tionaI Capital League, its 1,626 total
| landing it ahead Of the Potomacs un-
| der wraps. Lewis and H. Krauss were
the high men of the evening. each con-
| tributing 555 sets. Harry might have
bettered his captains mark in PINCH
but it doesn't pay to jeopardize one
place on such a good team. Apropos Of
the talk in regard to Welsbachs romp-
ing In an easy winner, Lewis asks leave