Evening star., 1912-11-24


and 313 as his set, was the stellar per-
former of the evening. Mccarthy of CO.
lumbias had 800 for his three games.
Scores of the Ingram Memorial League
make their way into print for the firtst
time, the Boosters-Bull Moose set show
ing several good games. Blttinger's 13S
was the highest, as was his 331 set.
Boosters won two games.
The CAROLS were easy for Crescents
in the Northeast League, all three games
going to the latter quint. Prender had
the high score of the evening, with 119
in his last game.
With Joliffe shooting at his present
gait he is going to give the National
Capital League boWlers a run for in
diyidual average honOrs He backed up
his great work last week with 36S set
against the Casinos, which the A. c. M.
Y. outfit trimmed three straight, the
18th street team being shy one man. All
five of the members of the winning quint
turned in good totals
Arcade Market kept up it's good bowling
by winning two from the Immanuels, al
team did any bowling out of the ordi-
nary.
After two unsuccessful attempts to cop
League the Royals shot $50 in the clos
ing number, and were returned winners.
Stamford made 331 in his set, which,
| with Goodman's 123 single cintest, proved
| the best work of the evening.
| Bells 331 total stood as the best in the
! Cubs-Indian set, of which the latter won
| two games.
Washington Tobacco's '.jinx'' still
n. t5a cbor 1rny .rir,
| more games,' this time to Woodward &
| Lothrop, Levy, with 314, was the even
| ings best performer.
Commissioners and Navy had a grea,
| set Tuesday night, and the close finishes
| furnished lively sport. The first game
was decided by pins 916 to $40, the sec
ond was won by the same margin, while
the closing number, 9i2 to 927, was alst
I in doubt down to the last box. The Com
| missioners We're on top in all of the
games with Swaggert, 6O5 and 594, re
cording the best sets. Fritz's 224 coun
| was high.
| With AlonZo krausS on the diSa blet
| list John Baum essayed his skill at tn,
| big pin game. rolling with the Manhat
| tans, and while his first game was very
| much .duckpinish.' he spilled the big
/ naples for 1919 in the second game, which
| enabled his team to get the verdict b,
L
! odd contest. Mcknew, with $50, had tn
! best total. while Jacobsen made the high
| est individual game, 2S5.
| Station No. 2 )won three games from
| the Shop outfit the last of which was
| slaughter, 1oI pins separating the tw,
| teams at the finish of the goodnight con
| test. Miller had the highest score Q2I)
| while Williams totaled the most pins 70
/ his set. getting 323.
/ Miller did his best work in his set
Wednesday night with Watson and Har
| wood in his first three games, which h
! captured straight from the former. Afte
! tying Harwood in their first game. %
| each, Miller dropped three straight while
| Harwood took three out of four from
| Watson.
/ shows its face, the keane Council
| League, with scores in the Recorders
| chancellors set above the average frater
/ nal league marks. The latter team wor
/ two games, but high game and set honor:
| went to L. Murtagh of the Recorders.
The Colonial team of the Distric
| League smothered the ColumbiaS by ar
| even 100 pins in the first of their set
| lost the second and came back in the
| last game. winners by margin of 1O1
| Charlie Miller of the winning quint die
| the best bowling.
Winners in the Potomac Council Leagu,
Wednesday night were Marquettes. two
| from La Sales; De Sotos, three from thu
| Hennepins, and Champlains, two from
| the Balboas. Melons LA game and p
Clarks 306 set were the only scores Il