New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
RIG SHIFTING
- AMONG TEAMS
ON THE ALLEYS
At Save One in Five-Man
Fixture Take Places
in First Ten.
MANY WOMEN
WATCH BOWLING
Harvey. of Saginaw No. 2, Has
Fine Chance to Set New In
diyidual Mark, but Fails.

v,r. ont Of six teams IN the Ave
sxture Of the National Bowling
location last night took places in
=. standing Of the first ten.
T,.v we're Saginaw, No. l. Of New
VIZ with 2.749. good for third posi-
,iar. Prudential. No. ?, Newark, O.
~ IN 18th; Prudential, No. /, New
- 1867. seventh; Saginaw. No. /,
~ York. 2,66S, and Presto, New
YORK, asa
II was the greatest shifting about
=. ,sr during this tournament, and
.,,b many doubles and singles on the
,.r3, for to-day il is TO be expected
a., further changes will be In order.
M a single team was able to muster
80 thousand score, although the lead
;ns Combinations rolled consistently
and well.
When the fve-man teams took the
,llevs il was noticed that fully half
- tbe spectators were women. This is
s.,,sthing new in tenpins, and. as one
r. re crow remarked, well illustrated
-. nrorrin snce OF the doings of the
sov-sIle6 "amateur" element as against
81 erstwhie performances of the
other element.
Sseirav 20. began in a promising
fashion, totslling $50. kefer got gong
" great style, and, even with a single
nj, miss In the tenth frame, mustered
- - -oI1o5 IN tb;s 4aar
I'D aI,ho, n his cognomen is not taken
from such able artists as Glenn Rid
All NJ Ale Dunbar, the similarity is
eonndered significant. However, Glenn
nanbar failed 10 live up to the com
Siued reputation supposed to be upon
bis shoulders.
,omirc to the fore was lost in the sec
end game. when the united efforts Of
the FIVE men amounted to $50.
Saginaw No. >, however, after an IN
diFerent start Of s44, came back with
esS. a total with which one Harvey had
= great deal 70 do. Harvey had q fine
nnnortunity TO establish a new mark
for high single game. In other words,
h needed nine pins in the last frame
N get 2ls which would have beaten
Ismoreaux's mark by pin. HIS pail,
a tr7fe light, got seven, and he lost
Oy q pin.
A similar instance was that Of
George Chace, Of Prudential No. l.
Chace is a member of the North End
club in the Athletic League, and as
Prudential man had as teammates Asa
Harris. once Of Jersey City, and Will
ian Hammacher, An erstwhlle Rose
vile man. Chace, after an indifferent
ALLY in his first attempt, had great
eharce for 254. and at the rate he was
g3;ng it seemed as If to strike out
would be an easy matter. However,
GEORGE had 70 spare and be content
With eight all. which gave him 24l.
Poor old Naurie Wyman, perpetual
op.imist. everlasting student, formerly
an algonquin, took part as the Presto
anchor. but his throw-around ball hid
its light behind a bushel Of splits. no
less than FIVE of them being encount-
cred in the second game alone and an
even dozen in all. Still, he had only
one missed spare. His scores were
l3s, las and l6S.
Once Johnny VOORHEES, remarked that
"a good bowler doesn't get splits"
But Johnny had a working ball that
mixed the pins. There was that some
thing 10 Maurie's ball last night that
did not mix. despite the fact that he
often encountered weird combinations
on apparently good hits.