Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

had an average over the century mark
last week.
There were sixty individual games
BOWED by all the teams during the past
week and exactly sixty or one-ha!f were
100 or better. Few leagues IN the city
can equal this record.
Sam Loveless was the star performer
on his team against the Atlantics. Sam
had scores of 100. 1O1 and LOT, giving
him an average of ITO for the evening.
Arcade.
M MsB.swGSd 49,, 80: t iss 80 i i9S s3$ III FL
Only two sets were bowled in the league
during the past week. Maplewood met
the Mohawks and took all three. while
tho Laborites took two from Emmanuel.
Mcdonald started out to break all
league resords when he got away with
100 and 1875, but an even century in the
last held him down to 342. Some pinning
at that.
Blank proved the ssar performer in the
way OF consistency. Re had scores of
so. 80 and so. He couldn't have rolled
any more or any less If he had wan ed to.
Peel and Richardson's century games
practically saved their team from clean
defeat at the hands of the Laborites. The
Emmanuel only won the last by margin
Of twenty-eight pins.
Just one more pin, as the other four men
In the second game of the Maplewood-
Mohawk set had games over 100. He
totaled 90.
Stellar Light Keeler hit 'em for 1Oo,
1O6 and 1O1. This is the kind of bowling
that keeps the average over the three
figure mark.
Patent Examiners.
Farmers ....... 7eI 800 oil 2.s7a s.!
This fellow Grindle is just about ripe
for fast company. The scores he has
been putting up in the league stamp him
as good as they come. He got away with
two games Of 21J against the Chemists,
but splits cut him down to 13S In mis- last.
George Garrett is going after the in
divfdual honors. Since Joining the league
the former Interior crack has rolled some
very good SETS. He had 165, 200 and 221
in his last set.
Levers GIL set was high for the week.
although Frye ran him close second.
with an even 200 average. The Shoemak-
ers' anchor man also had the honor Of
high game. 233.
The Farmers were the only team to
clean up, the Shoemakers falling before
them for all three games. The Chemists
and Interference took two from their OPP
ponents.
Along with CARROTS big set. Pierce
contributed 100. 2no and 2O7. Their totals
practically decided the games in the
RuraliteS' favor.
All the teams in the league are sched-
uled to bowl during the coming week, no
postponements being in order.
Columbia.
S1hs Isl Isl s. ia ia ' So i iSs
Excellent pinning by every man on the
Cubs won all three games from the Bue-
falos. Barrick led his team, with an
average of 1O6.
Herbert was the only man on the Grif-
fos who was able to get into the se'ect
class. He squeezed an even hundred in
the last game.
Pierce has three unique games against
the Cubs His totals .kare n, 81 and
81, while Heisler had o.. 81 and g.
After getting away with 116 in his fl Ut
game. Pitcher came back with an So and
81 in the other two. TOO bad he could
MT keep up the good work.
Washington Railway.
Eastern E.: sss s s.: s sss ga e s sis
Rah, for Rea! If he had only slung in
a game somewhat like those in the first
and last games for. his second one. tiers
would have been some rejoicing.
Lighting Company never had a chance
in their set with Eastern. The Easterns
had their bowling clothes on am there
was nothing to it. Only sensational bowl
ing would have stopped them.
Mitchell was another star performer of
the evening. his counts of 228. III AMI
ola giving him an average of 2O6. With
the rest Of the team going good. the
totals naturally were big.
Mechanical walloped the stuffing out Of
Southern in the first game. but then
faded to q whisper in the next two. and
lost by a mile. They failed to put either
the second or third game over TOO.
Sis didn't help his average bit by
throwing in a lit game on top of two
1Irs. Splits and a few picks shot the
game all to pieces.
District (Duck).
Garrisuns .-... 5v4 546 3S1 1.5SI 52Q
...... ia 119 Ill 81 1a
HALEY ... 1SS $50 80 344 LIE