Evening star., 1915-02-13
Takes Three More Games
From Y. N. C. A. in Ma
tionaI Capital League.
MESS GETS SET OF 1913,
THIRD BEST OF SEASON
Does Remarkable Work for Wash
ington Council in Knights of
Columbus Circuit.

By taking three straight games from
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. in the Ma
| tional Capital League. the Palace bowl
ing team has obtained such lead that
! it is practically an impossibility for i,
to lose the pennant In fact, the Pal
ace aggregation Is so far out in front
now that the other quints can hardly
observe it without the aid of far
reaching set of glasses. Palace has
won a total of forty-four games and
dropped ten, while the Y. NJ. c. A. in
the runner-up position. has lost twen-
ty-one contests and won only thirty
three.
The victories of Palace over the asso-
citation auint last night were clean
cut. The first game was taken by a
score of 594 to $50. and 52s pins were
made against Jos in the second. The
third contest found Earl Lewis team
winning by another big margin, though.
getting j52 to 473. Palace was one of
two teams to obtain set of more than
1900.
Harry Krauss was the real star of the
match. His work was even more bril-
liant than usual, a set of 315 being reg
istered by him. Krauss knocked down
second, and then finished by getting
'119 Capt. Earl Lewis obtained counts
of 10. 1O2 and 115 in his games.
Mess of the Washington Council team
in the. Knights of Columbus League.
Mess got set that was within six
pins of the highest registered this year
and within one pin of the next best.
He knocked down total Of 1913 Of the
naples in his three contests. and his
work was very consistent and good all
the way through. Mess registered a
count of 13O in his first contest, got 1876
in the second and then finished by
slashing into the pins for a total Of
142. Schulteis and Warren of the
Washington Council five also did some
fine work. Schulteis got a score of
342 for his set. for which he rolled
even better than that, as he obtained
marks of 1873, 110 and 107 for set of
$50
Two clean sweeps were made in this
league, the Washington team making
one over the Potomacs and the Carroll
five getting the other over the Spaul-
ding outfit. II might be mentioned also
that the Washington quint got set
of 1853, having games of 574, 553 and
532
The Brunswicks took the measure of
the Climbers in the other match in the
National Capital League. The bowling
done by the players of these two teams
the Palace pin spillers. however.
The Columbias took two out of three
from the Zellers team in the Four
teenth Street League, but Wright Of
the losers got the highest scores made
by the players of either club. His total
was 1863, and high game 144. Wright
knocked down ia and 107 pins in his
other contests. Lipp of the losing quint
registered counts of 100, 124 and liz.
Shade led the Goodfellows in their
two victories over the Contenders in
the District League. His scores were
10. 116 and 11S, and the total for the
set was 344.
The Hess team made a clean sweep
over the Imperials in the Arcade cir
cult. Ferguson of the winners proved
the best bowler of the match. with n
set of $40: His scores for the games
were Ill. 100 and 12s.
| What should be a very interesting match
| is to be rolled tonight on the Railroad
Y: NJ. c. A. alleys. when a picked team
of the r R. Y. NJ. c. A Duckpin League,
consisting. of C L. Williams. G. War
then, W. A. Streiter, l. E. Smith and A.
j. Campbell will roll the crack Jed
team of the District League. This
picked team has met several of the
best ouints in the city, and has yet to
be defeated. AS both of these teams
have a large following. there is sure
to be some lively roofing when the
games start
At n meeting held at the Palace alleys
last night Kirk c. Miller and Harry B.
HALEY were chosen to represent Wash
ington at the meeting of delegates from
the several branches of the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association, to be held at Bos.
ton shortly. Each city is entitled to name
a nominee for president of the associ.
alton. and it is expected that William F.
Guide will be asked to represent Washing.
ton in that respect. The meeting laat
might was presided over by John T. Meany
and it was decided that an effort be made