The Washington times., 1914-10-28
BY KIRK c. MILLER

By KIRK c. MILLER,
such a distinct success was its irst
season in organized bowling, that the
Marine Corps League has again bios
somed forth upon the alleys, celebrating
its inaugural set last night at the Co.
sino alleys with q match between the
oiongapos and Cavities. -Four teams in
ell belong to the Marine Corps circuit
Ihe other two being booked to roIl once
each week.
In the initial set Of the season Dion
sapos made clean sweep Of the Ca
vites., the consistent rolling of Smith
son and Dillon proving the stronghold
OF the winners. Dillon's high game was
la which represents the best rolling
dooe during any one game. Smithson's
set, however, was above that OF Dillon
as oil of the formers games toialed
above the 100 mark, "a follows: l0s, III,
70l.
Again skinny" Bernard Carroll cIeeps
INTO the limelight for distinguishing
himself with the little pins and balls.
Carroll ran loose last night and con-
tributed the highest individual game of
the whole evenings activities on the
alleys, his string Of al for the Nesfine
Stsrs was the best registered, as was
his set OF 3e0.
only last week Carroll sprung a SUI
pr1es IN the National Cautal League
when he came through with O set of
~ when he rolled with the Palace clan
against the Brunswicks. That act alone
stamped him as one who Is bidding
heavily for individual laurels this sea-
son, and when he came back last nj ght
With that string Of 1l his ambitions
were made clear to all.
saw Southern Railway take three in a
VOW from Judd & Detweiler were OF
the impression that the railroad men
had again crept into the van of the
commercial League. figures show that
weisbach still keeps the leadership by
twenty-three points
Rumphries led the Southern attack
against the Printers, when he came
through with q game of III, the highes.
rolled. Anchor Man Kupfer and Mann
competed for high set, but four pins
separating their totals OF III and II,
respectively.
Those tsil-end Braves went after the
Redmen, runners-up in the Commercial
Alley League, taking the last two and
leaving the frst one for the Tribes
men
Captain John Foley appeared for the
hrst time this season for the Braves
and his rolling proved to be the main
zss~t for the winners. He had one
game Of ia which rescued the second
gsmC from the flames.
Three tribes Of the Reomen practlced
sst night on Joe Michaud's Diamond
Alleys. members of Sioux Tribe No.
IE Mineola Tribe and Usage Tribe,
making up the teams. league Of
Redmen bowlers is being promulgated
nv Grand Sachem jacques Heiden-
nsimer and these pracuces are being
hooked IN order TO bring all of the
1"sms up to a fair standard before the
league rollinng commences.
PUtOmacs got the decision over ca
sno N two games out of the three
ro!lrG ia the National Capital League
Evan lod tho attack for the winners
by getting mark Of Ii in his second
s1rh@.
Ruffsios and cubs inauRurated the
'esson in the Columbia League when
'h"H rolled q set at the Royal Alleys.
bunalos made clean sweep OF the
Doe rds IN the last Two games. but were
vell "W'DlaE"d III the opener.
Sh"rmans We're able TO keep in fourth
piac" in N" District League standings
hon they took pair from Garrisons.
.iI'U i"a JUTed The evenings rolling by
"hHHG through with a game Of III
On his sccOud attemT.
iE.'hardsons l24 for high game and
ph""rs no lor nigh set were the brish,
..u,F m that sci which went in its
"EtirctV TO PTIncetons. in the Mount
Pheasant League. ImmanuelB We're the
losers and IL is TO that team that Rich
- dsoL belongs. u hich Oliver is q mem
ucrE al the winning five.
mother "ecoTd crowd was on haod
- NO National Bowling Academy tC
s"" the Observation-Disclosures League IN
'riion. All six teams rolled and In the
rGdl"Bce was many Of the wQmeI
pTOmnent in the six churches reprI.
s0nted on tho alleys