The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Champlain team by good pin margins
in each game. OF the other two teams
which figured in the rolling Monday
night the La SALES outfit captured two
of the three games from the De Sotos.
The winners landed the opening game
by a three-pin margin. but the second
game came easier, the La SALES outfit
finishing with a thirty-six pin lead, while
the De Sotos quint put the third game
on ice with twelye-pin margin.
The Station team, OF the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. League, captured two
of the three games from the Shop quint
Monday night, landing the opening match
and the last, while the Shopmen gathered
in the second string. Dickinson and
Hassett proved to be the biggest help to
their respective quints. while theN work
OF warthen, of the Station team, was
the feature.
The match game Monday night be
tween the Columbia Printing Company
and the Roberts Printing Company was
landed by the Columbia outfit by a
twenty-five-pin margin on the total-pin
basis. The Columbia Quint captured two
of the three games, landing the first two
of the sets, and lost the last game by
twenty-five pins. The Columbtas barely
nosed out the Roberts team in the open
ing game, and fell an easy prey to Capt
GuilIs club in the second match, but
came back strong in the final, winning
by a good margin. The. rolling of Capt.
GULL and ,Ridout, of the Roberts quint,
throughout the evening was the best done
by that outfit, while Capt Howard, Noack
and Rekweg,. of the Columbias, helped
that club land the day. This was the sec
end meeting of these teams, and by win
ming two of the three games the Columbia
outfit drew up ON even terms with the
Roberts team, as Capt Guilfs quint land
ed the majority of the games in the last
meeting.
Mount Rockeys captured two out of
three games from the Spartan outfit in
the Southwest Junior League Monday
night, coming from behind after losing
the opening, and landing the two final
games. The rolling of O'Bryne and Alden
featured the work of the Mount Hockey
quint.
The Evening Star quint. of the Com
mercial League, rolled the highest team
total Monday night in its match games
against the General Baking Company
five, splitting 1876 pins In the second
game the Star outfit went like a house
on fire and piled up 5a pins, which was
the best work done by any tea min any of
the leagues Monday night. The feature
of the rolling was the games tailed by
both Roderick and Burhans- Whiteford.
in his three games, touched well over
the century mark, and totaled SIS for
the evening.
Gheen. of the Casino outfit, of the Ma
tional Capital League, put across a high
game Monday night in the matches
against the Capitol Hill quint, when, in
the second set he spilled 100 pins.
Towles, Of the Mechanicals, of the
Southern Railway Clerks League,
jumped into the honor list by splitting 1856
pins in a match game with the Manager
quint of the same league, Monday night
Ray Morgan, the Nationals dandy
second sacker, helped the Sherwood
quint, of the Arcade League, Tuesday to
register its 1874 team total. which was
the best performance of any Of the
small maple spillers. The Sherwood
outfit, in its matches against the Bank
ers, landed two of the three games, and
also hung up the highest set of Tues
day nights bowling, by putting across
a 555 game in the second match. Nc
knew led the field with games OF 100, /
lis, and 49,, giving him a set of 345.
Earl Eiker, rolling anchor man for the
Sherwood team, was next in line with
the high total, rolling games of 101, lis, !
and l22 for a set of 81, being 1--WE pins
behind his team-mate. The Bankers
grabbed the opening game from the Sher-
woods by a score of 544 to 500, but the
Big Five frightened up in the last two
games, and landed with plenty to spare. |
Ray. Morgan's games for the evening
were log, III, and go for a total of 3O7
Sciyener of the Installation team, of
the Washington Gas Light Company
League, had the best set registered in
that circuit Tuesday night, when he
spilled lis, 115, and 1O2, for total OF 81.
The ]. E D. S. quint, of the District |
League, kept up its winning streak by1
capturing two OF the three games from
the Resolutes. The J. E. D. s. put up1
the same old consistent performance, but
the Resolutes hung on to their trail like |
leeches. and the lunch room outfit was
lucky to land the two games which are |
up behind their names. The
work of Wright, Kelley, and ohler |
was the best done by the ]. E. D. S. |
team, while Glesser, of the Resolutes, |
featured the evening with a 124 game.
The National quint, Of the Arcade |
League, put across three in a row Tues
day night on the Emmanuel outfit, grab |
bling each game by a good pin margin, |
and totaled 1,579 pins Brandt, lead-on |
man for the Nationals, got the highest
score, totaling set of 361, the highest |
Of the evening in any league. and put |
across the high game OF Ia. His scores
were l24. II, and lie, and this featuring |
work alone helped the National outfit to
and the three wins over the Church. |
men.
The Rudolph G. West Quint of the |
Commercial League. landed two games +
from the Hoeke five Wednesday night, ,
through the individual efforts Of Thomp-i
son, who rolled 121, 104, log, for his three
games, and registered a total Of 81.
The Fat Men, Of the National Capital
league, have at last hit their stride, |
winning two games from the Potomac
luint. The work of Other and Miller of
he I'D Street. crowd made possible the
louble victory
Capt. GULL, of the Arcadians, of the
arcade League. put across the highest
et of the week when In the games
thursday night with and against the
Soodfellows he scored a total of $40, and
ng's rollings, but his team put across the
highest team total and the highest game.
iuill registered games 1IS, 1o2, and 13s,
a