Evening star., 1912-03-03

/ Wn1le the ftllllOpS WOH lWo iiOH luo
Atlantics their work was awfully incon-
sistent But when one fell down the
| other man was there to pick him up.
| Allen got away with 40 game In the
first, but two Of 81 each nearly brought
| him under the century average. Pitts
pulled off the same stunt after getting
away good.
Washington Railway.
| Hand the button to Rettue. With
! scores of so, 96 and 80, we would be will
Ing to bet that the game has known him
| only for perhaps ten minutes
| Credit was given to Goodhart in the
| honor roll for the high set of the week
| This is an error, as Pool, with J46. beat
Pool comes back strong next week.
| Wonder what Eddie Staub thinks OF
| those Track and Roadways after their
| showing in the city tournament we saw
| Haller and Eddie talking the other day
| Only two men in the league were able
1 to reach the double-century during the
past week Goodhart led the bunch. with
200, and Pool was there with the even
| count.
| The scores as a whole. were away be-
| low the form generally displayed by the
| men, Must have been one OF those OH
weeks when nobody could get them
| Haven't heard much from George Her
bert during the present season. Guess
| George has retired on that twenty-four-
| hour record he made some years ago.
Carroll Council.
| The Genoas had a lineup that re-
sembled the Washington base ball CLUBS
box score during the Cantillon regime 1t
took no less than seven men to win from
the Columbias
| Morris was the only bowler in the
league who managed to put all three ;
~AvHt1
| counts were 1O1. 1O4 and 1O9. an average
of 1OO.
| After getting 400 in the first. the Sal
yadors came back strong and trimmed the
Santa Marias by eleven pins, with COUNT
| of 514. That was some tough game to
| lose.
| F. Kennedy broke into the second game
| for the Salvadors with 122. but went to
| pieces in the last and the best he couid
register was an even ~.
Curtin fell short just one pin OF CEN
tury average against the Pintas. with
50 in the first, he finished up with two or
| 1O5, giving him 299.
Getting away with 100 in the first, Nc
| Donough had an excellent chance to in
| crease his average. but two of ss In the
next couple pulled him down.
Mount Pleasant.
| Too bad the Fairmounts couldn't have
| pulled off that set against the Girards
| in the city tournament 1t would have
won in class C by mile.
LEVERS as usual, contributed his 600
SET With 213 in the first he kept up
pace and finished with 1874 and 2O6. giving
| him an average of 2O4 for the set.
Capt. Buell. of the Columbias switched
| his lineup in an endeavor to stop that
| losing streak, but 1t failed to work. Mer1-
dan took the odd one from them.
Preston started in to give Levers OPP
position for the honor position, with 22o
Fin the first, but 1877 in the last let him
| out. Roepke also threatened with 224.
but stopped.
| sange comes right back with 173 and aO5.
That's the kind Of grit that gets the
| wood. We know some If they had gotten
that start would have quit.
After winning the first two rather cas-
| ily from the Monroes the kenyOns laid
back on their oars and the Doctrines
came along and nosed them out in the
| last.
Lesh. the winner in class C singles of
| the city tournament, showed that 1T was
not a streak of luck, as he came along
with set of 4S9 against the Girards.
District (Duck).
Maybe that wasn't some set between
! the Toledos and Hummers. Low game
| showed 524 pins. the Toledos getting it
in the first.
Grant Goodman is demonstrating that
as league bowler he Is just about the
sweetest thing casting the mineralite
down the alley in this neck of the woods.
| He only got $50 against the Acmes.
| Every man, with the exception Of
Werntz, pulled UP with an average over
the century in that Toledo-Hummer set.
Deckman led the bunch with 346
| BY the way, the Royals were not far
behind the Toledos in the way of big
! sets. After shooting 4S3 In the first
| they had counts of $40 and 538
| The greatest bowler in the world. Who?
Buckerino Clayton. He never fails to
average less than 1OO but with 1O1, 1O1
and 90 he came mighty near spelling his
RECORD.
| Even our old friend Keller had to get
| into the limelight by shooting a 33O set.
Count on the little one when there is
anything in the way Of big sets coming
OF.
| Deckman started with 100 and finished
with 121. II he couiu have improved a
| few splinters on that 90 in the second
he would have had some set.
Patent Examiners.
Only one game over the double century
was rolled in the league during the past
L la