The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

scores being 5cs, 500, and 531. with Bonz
! having the high individual game, ll3. on
| top of which he slapped scores of los
| and III. Only two of the Bankers in
dividual games were below the century
mark. every man rolling a steady game
throughout.
Judge" Lawrence, the banking bowler.
or bowling banker. 1t does not matter
| much. reports high scores these days
, But they never appear in print, and no
one can be found TO substantiate his
statement. How about 1t, Curtis? And
that pocket billiard championship? {?
Fletcher, please note have Il correct
this time.
Ovandos trimmed the Pintas in the Car
| roll Council League neatly and with
dispatch three separate and distinct
| times. but II was anything but a walk
| over in the first two games, where the
winning margin was three and eight pins,
respectively.
Clear the stage for Mr.. Weekly, of the
Station No. team, OF the Terminal Y
NJ. c. A, and turn the spotlight on this
gent. Weekly had a good score in his
| system and took the match with the
| Auditors as being the proper time to get
\ 1t but He mauled the ducks for a total
OF 142, which proved to be just enough
| TO let his team win that game by one
| single. solitary, and lonesome pin Won
der If the hero OF the Y. NJ. c. A. is still
| able TO wear the same size lid as for
merly.
Individual honors for the week in the
lnterdenominational League must be
handed TO Parker. of Fifth. who, in the
| match with st. Marks, ran up the fine
total OF SSl, with scores of l07, 127, and III.
Hereafter Parker Is likely to consider
| seven his lucky number, as all his scores
had "cottonhook" in them. In the
same set his teammate. Ellet. rolled
NICE even string of l0S, 1o4, and 1o2.
The Pioneers. of the Colonial League,
certainly had their ''glim'' on the "pock-
et' in the set with the hapless Continent
ais, who lost every game by over 100 pins
to the pace settlers. Old Pop" Hartman
stepped into the limelight with scores of
IL, 200, and lS, with Brown, who recently
got up from a sickbed. shooting a set
OF ls4. 1sl, and 212. And lest we forget,
there was Thomas with 200 In his first
and l90 In his third game. The reason I
do not mention Frankie's second is be-
cause / do not want to call attention
to that lh score. frankie wouldn't like
II, would you?
In the Navy Duckpin League the Steam
Engineering outfit lacked the necessary
steam to even engineer single victory
in their match with the Marine Corps,
which easily took the series, Litzan's
10 score being the best of the setto.
The Patent Examiners League contin-
ues to produce some of the weirdest
scores ever seen. In the Mechanics-En-
gineers set. Stone. of the former team,
started with the, well. lets call it the
mediocre score, Of III in his first game.
came back strong with the highly re-
spectacle total of go in his second game,
and again fell by the wayside in the |
third spasm, with 1<s His teammate |
Fuchs, displayed more consistency, |
though less pin-getting ability, with |
scores of 10. 13s. and l26 but the crown
ing offense of the match was committed |
by Albrecht. with a score of 81. Perhaps, |
Albrecht. IL you would slip the pin boys |
what Kirk Miller calls a thin dim"
once in while your scores might i'm
prove. Try 1t. anyhow, for a change
What do you think of EImer's crew of |
Hummsrs slipping the Royals a triple
licking in their match last week7 And
Horatio Elmer was there" with 100 I
anchor man. failed to even average 100
for his three games. Bet he's looking
for the jinx.
That second game between the A. C. NJ
Us and Potomac. In the National Capital
League, sure was a corker, with the
former team winning. $50 to 53l Three
Of the A. C. NJ. Y.'s turned the trick
with their high scores. Ricketts, having
l2i. Jolliffe, 10, and Farweil. IN. The
latter also chipped in a perfectly ac-
,eptable 137 score in the last game, turn
ng the tide in his teams favor thereby
Milt Baer proved to be the best pin
Continued ON PAGE -Four.