Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

should, though ii might be called getting
the bad breaks when it lost games By
seven and three pins on its own alleys.
Earl Eiker With 3:;3, furnished his usual
fine set, while Lewis, l2I, and Krauss
and Farrow, 125, were hish-game artists.
WouIdn't it make things more inter
esting in the Northeast League if the At
lantics were paid off, acknowledged as
the champions and new race started?
| The one now being staged seems but a
romp for the present leaders. knOckey's
l3l game and 334 set was the bright
/ light in the GAMES the leaders won from
the Crescents, none Of. the contests be-
ing close.
Mr.. Dummy shows up in the Patent
Examiners League IN a new guise-100
instead of the usual so AS a big pin
! help to a team minus the services of a
fifth man. this gift score seems as use
/ less as is. 50 in the ducks. Diggers We're
The unfortunates in the set with Engi-
neeTs, in one OF the latter's three-game
victory 1iS pins separating the two
CUNTS. Roepke 209 and 219, and Lew
ers. PA, were makers Of large scores.
Malcolm and Miller. with 112 each. car
Iied the imperials 10 the only win over
/ the &. +. O. team of the Arcade League,
the printing Office quint winning the first
game hy pins ana the last by a COM
Portable margin Mr. Vince GULL was
the high-set artist, with $40 for his three
games Miller had 222 to work in his
first two attempts, and then faded 10 So
A. usual thing. there is more OF a
feebng among those members just en-
barking in the bowling game that they
are bowling for the sport of the game
| than in the stronger organizations. The
I lesser leagues do not take the game as
seriously as their more experienced fell
low BOWERS, and they get more enjoy
ment out Of their nights rolling. And
when close game appears in the bowl
ng batt!es-a game decided say, 4JS to
/ tJG-in one Of the small leagues, ii can
safely be surmised that as much enthu-
slasm. and perhaps more good fellowship
was shown in its making than in a $40
( to -. finish of some of its stronger col
leagues.
And in passing ii might be well to re-
mark that If some of the members of
teams which are lighting for first place in
their leagues would stop for q moment
/ IN their wild efforts to land on top. and
consider that not all the prize money Of
Ie1eI for the honor Of finishing first, not
all the glory attached to such a feat is
worth sacrificing the esteem of their fell
low bowlers. they might act a trile DIFF
ferent. 1t IS not alone the members Of
their league which are watching them
or taking notice OF their actions on the
alleys. Eacn evening the matches are
witnessed ~ hundreds Of outsiders, and
the conduct of q bowler during a game
should II Toe contrary to the best ethics
of good spoItsmansiip, may in time come
/ back to confront aim from an entirely
unexpected quarter.
After a weeks Judgment in second
p ace, St. Mark drew up on even terms
with Westm nster, in the Interdenomna-
r0nai League, Tuesday night when it
! Won two games from Fifth Baptist. At
that The Lutheran boys We're a tribe
| lucky. Losing the first game by over
fifty pins, they nosed out a two-pin vic
cory in tie second, and were benefited
IN The asst by the absence for four boxes
Of one Of the members Of tffth's team.
Elicit again proved the star OF the match,
with Us IS his totAi for the evening.
Beavers had ia As his score in the first.
Westminster had as it's opponents the
ever-danserous Kendall team. While none
Of the members of this later quint had
sets Of any large proportions, each shot a
Same OF III or over, and the teamwork
landed in on top in all three games.
Carrots .i23 count was best.
And in the meantime Sixth keeps plug
einS along, winning three mostly, and
next well he writing of "cruc al sets
between Fifth and Sixth, just as in past
seasons. Reports to the contrary, they do
come back.
Ricketts, with a 135 high and 3D. set
did the best work in the Ingram League
rolling with the Eau Ciaires. Frech of
the Bun Moose CUNT had 312 as Ii S total.
Julgbaus had 3;;;3 as his count in the
Carrots-Capltais set his team getting
two games, in eacn of which t rolled
%. fosan of the Carol 5 sandwiched a
IS score between TWO games of los and
~
eaans tenpin endeavors and his
caused a LITTLE comment Brush, after he
'.as told Baum was out with challenge
to bowl the Colonial League artist, M
mediateiv accepted. but when Norton
volu teored to rod the stakes the bet
as ca-.cd oft.
Brush, by the lr2y jumped into the
limci2ht with a score of 236, season S
record FOR tne Dig li.ns, ard a score VIII Oh
VIII be good In;,fk for the other ten
rir artists To shoot for Benny had nine
strikes. and had a great chance for a
LARGER score II Tie sixty frame, when.
after m ssin1 what looked to he Il sure
strike, he "bleW' the single pin he left
M His score was made in the Pilgrims
Pioneers set, OF which the first mentioned
took two games, the last one by two
pins. ffarwood with a 223 game and
Oh set betttred Brushs total by SIX
pins. Thomas Of the Pioneers had two
ond-spoi ed his set.
Jones of the Bureau team pummeled
the naples for u Gls set, one of the best
in the Departmental this year, his counts
being 226. Ia and pa. His team, how
ever. dropped two games to the Commits
sioners.
Mickey" Scofleld shot 32i as his set ii:
the Hahn-Judd IL Detweiler match, his
team winning three games Scofields
work has been a feature of the CONNER
cal League his season. and his right to
a position at or near the top of the list