Evening star., 1913-01-19

Weiser. who has been making things
interesting for every one since he tool
| Rodricks place in the tourney, gave Nc
l Knew a ruI1for his money in their match
He lost the first. but got the better o.
the next two. Eddie then shot 224 anC
243 against him and came home unde
! wraps. Van Buskirk and McKnew hac
to roll six games before deciding a win
| ner. the former finally landing the YER
| dict. Van also had the best of his SCI
with Weiser. the nights bowling putting
| him in the lead in the tourney.
So much for the tenpin game-now a
| little comment on duckpins of the sport
which Ty Clayton AYERS is second only
| to crOquet.
Bill Burhans came to life in the Eve
ming Star-Rudolph & West set, with a
$50 total. The Commercial League lead
ers won all three games, none of which
was close.
| Fifth. Westminster and Bethany were
two-time winners in the Interdenomina-
tiOnal League, st. Marks, Kendall and
Sixth, respectively. being the vanquished.
Parker was the man to carry Fifth when
her position at the head of the Church
| League organization was threatened. He
rolled 1O1 in the first. 127 in the second
and III in the last. for total of 3j1 /.
| Jasper's 40 count for Westminster fea-
| tured that match, while Riston's 313 set
was best In the Sixth-Bethany series.
Fifth now leads by one game. Westmin-
ster is second one game ahead OF Bethany.
while Kendall is fourth, one game
behind St. Marks.
The Royals got body blow as far as
their pennant aspirations in the District
League are concerned Tuesday night,
when the Hummers won three games.
None of the scores made by the New
York avenue quint was up to it's stand
ard, and the Hummers had smooth sail
ing. Elmer, the leagues official scorer
was the big noise" for his team, with
130 as his high game and 324 as his set
ROdrick'S name was again missing from
the Royal lineup.
What little hope the Arcade Market
quint entertained for championship
honors was shattered on the same eve
ning when the Immanuers administered
q three-time licking. The captain of the
lmmanuels. it might be stated i'm passing
is surely a discerning individual. In the
first game his team rolled 53S and won
by As pins. However. he took a player
out of the lineup who had rolled 92 and
substituted Richardson. The second
game was won by four pins. Richardson
getting 1O7 as his total. The third game
margin. this time the new man getting
49, Gheen's 129 game and 329 set was
high for the winners, while Bresnahan
had 80 as his three-game string for
the market boys.
his Cub team to victory over the Indians
of the Columbia League.
Douglas. $40, and Litzan. 3O6, were the
best bowlers in the set between the
Marine Corps and Steam Engineering
quint Of the Navy Department League. Of
which the former won all three games.
Farwel. with 137 as his high game and
35s as his seq was the bright light In
80. did the heavy work for the George
town team. while Joliffe shot s2S for his
set. Ricketts, of the Association outfit
had typical Ricketts, set-two good
games and an inferior one He skyrocket-
ed from 7S to 124. Potomac lost two
games.
The T. T. Keane team Of the Northeast
League won three from Loveless' Young
Mems Shop outfit, with Acton (313, roll
ing the best set
Lacey's 121 game and McCarthys 324
set were the feature plays Of the set
between Spalding and Carroll councils
Of the Intercounci League, of which the
latter team won two games. James III
score was the best done by the losers.
In the same league Washington Coun-
Gil beat Keane two games with Arm
strong and E. Burns tied for high
honors. with 32S each. The formers 11S
game was high.
With 800 as his set. and III as high
game. Nolan led the War quint to
three-time victory over Agriculture in the
Departmental League. Adams of the
losers had an even 300 set
Shops won two from the Ticket Office
boys in the Terminal League, with
Marks count of ia the best. Ticket
Office has since dropped out from the
league. a team from the Southern Rail-
way taking it's place.
William Hahn had an easy time with
the Washington Tobacco outfit in the
Commercial League, the Shoe Dealers
having Lass set. Geyer, HsS, was honor
man for the evening. Max, 296. being the
only member of his team to come under
the 800 total mark
John Eiker shot in his old form last
Monday night in the Y NJ c. A. Climb
ers set, and totaled 30 for his three
games. getting scores of 1Oo or better in
an ms three games for the first time this
season. The second game of the set-all
three OF which were won by the associa-
tion quint-showed total of SO for
Whitford's boys. while in the same con-
test feaTce or the Climbers had a 132
count, with only four marks. two of
which were double-headed strikes. At
S:1o. when the games were scheduled to
start. the Climbers were minus a man
From the scores made by the bowIers
they finally secured to save the team a
forfeit, 1t appears as though they would
have been just we'll off had the party
remained at home
Not many of those participating in the
spread attending the hospitalities shown
the Baltimore visitors last week af tho
Palace alleys were aware that the man.
agement OF this popular amusement place
was responsible for the feast When the
match with MOrgan's team was consum-
mated, and it was decided to roll the
games on the E street alleys accommo-
dations were secured, and the team which
represented this city. together with a
few supporters of the quint decided as
has been the custom on previous occa-
sions of the kind. to stand treat to the
visitors and invited guests Manager
Brown, however, not only furnished the
alleys gratis for the match. but also
stood" for the spread" When IT is
considered that the Palace lost on the
deal originally, inasmuch as the crowd
was so great that IL was impossible TO
utilize the other alleys during the match.
their generosity was doubly appreciated.
Binnix tS07) and Tom George Gs2D had
the highest scores In the Grays-Biues set
OF the Southern League. The Grays had
1,o4i team total and won two games
The Palace tenpin team of the District
League won three from the Columbias