The Washington times., 1916-04-12

rollers. who were displaced. will be
taken care OF on the 18th. at 4 o'clock.
The last matinee session for the day
will be staged at 5:15, with the per-
Torrance of ten individuals. two in the
tenpiE class. and eight in the duckpin
class. Roy Whltford and Ernest Dulin
will be seen at this time. Whitford is
captain of the Christian Xander quint,
which rolled last week.
Here's today's bowling card down to
the appearance of the Masonic fives:
1880 =. M.
Duckpins-Alley l. @. X. Weston and
" lillian Milans, Washington; alley z,
ton; alley 3, w. r. Pratt and Earl Fer
guson Washington: alley 4. II. G. Shade
and f. w. Kreiger. Washington; alley
s; James l.; G; King and G. a; Young;
J, ID. Wells. Washington; alley Z, ID.
BonT and g. l.. Malcolm. Washington;
alley s. NJ. E. Dryer and p. N. Patter-
son. Washington; alley 8. Tom Moore an
John Brosnan and Joe Miohaud. Wash
lhGton; alley H. Charles Plunkett and
Claude Wylie, Washington: alley II, w,
NJ. Farrow, sr.. and J. Williams, WASH
ington.
Duckpins-Alley l.. G. K. Weston.
MashnssSn alley alley Earl E. e E'r sS:Se
Washington; alley 4. f. w. Kreiger,
Washington; alley 5, j. l.. @. King,
washington; alley G. G. S. Young, Wash
ington; alley T. W. n: Allen. Washing
alley .. II. B. Elmer. Washington: alley
TO- r. Bontz. Washington; alley II. NJ:
~ Dwyer. Washington: alley Y, James
Il. Spence. Washington.
3:l5 p. NJ.
Tenpins-Alley /. ]. Mooney ana Al
Baltz. Philadelphia; alley 2, A. Harris
and II. Hoffman. Philadelphia: alley 3,
II Morgan and 9. Wolter. Philadelphia.
Duekpins-Alley I, Leon Mangum and
u w. Hughes. Washington; alley 5,
u. Orme and f. L. Williams, Washing
ton; alley 6, Charles NJ. Wright and II.
Bailey; Washington; alley I. Harry
C oI ana Jack I'ovelsss. Washington;
washington; alley 0. r. N. Holmes and
r., x. Huppel, Washington; alley 10, T..
herman and Pop Rupert. Washington:
aI,eS H. W. M. Farrow. ST.. Washing
4:3O D. m.
Tenpins-Alley l, J. Money Philadel-
pnia; alley 2, a. Baltz. PhIladeInhia
alley 3. A. Harris, Philadelphia; alley /,
a. HOFFMAN, Philadelphia; alley s, II.
Morgan Philadelphia.
Dnckpins-Alley7 I. Tom Moore. wash
inston; alley s. Charles Plunkett, Wash
irRton alley 10, Joe Michaud, wash
ine Ton alley II. Leon Trudewind.
Washington: alley Y, Claude Wylie,
Washington.
Tonpins-Alley /, r. II. Booth, Boston;
alley 2, w. d. Williamson, washing
ten.
nuckplns-Ailcy 3. Joe solbach. Wash
lnSton. alley 4, w. w. Webb, Washing
ton; allev 5, Charles NJ. Wright, Wash
n oil n
inston; alley Z. Guy CHAMPION. Wash
iington: alley 8, Roy Whtferd, Wash
ington; alley Q. William Moore, Wash
inRton; alley 10, ]. Ernest Dulin. Wash
inPton.
The hghting Shermans justified all
claims that had been put forward for
mem, last night, when, through sem
Satlonal roll ing. they jumped into the
h Gaf ' set tH oe T. 5 G 8'A' ratings with
The Shermans got away to an open
er or sos. and, continuing their great
s wCrE, reached reached total Of 53s in the
virtue of his three high games OF liz,
lO2 and l22. given big share Df the
credit for the showing. His games
66Gp Hh give him a set OF 1919. the
n' aRSrn, rolled edn during the evening,
OF the shermans.' rolling sO7.
me royal team, considered in the
running with the Shermans, also
broke into the much coveted, 1900
class shooting the naples for i,5GS
ana Incidentally intrenchlng themselves
In third money position.
Pop HALEY, rolling lead-off, tumbled
more ducks than any one on the nl-
leys when he hung up a third game
mark OF 1873. His first two games.
however were below the standard
Earl Lewis was the Royals main
", wit o
MS games running los. 113, 1903.
large crowd was on hand to VIII
ness the performance OF the District
League quints. No feature rolling
was staged. however. with the excep-
ton Of that done by the Shermans and
the Royals. None of the other teams
seemed to be able to shake of that
l,400 class. the Goodfellows rolling
highest with l,467.
The new record set by the Sherman
plnmen Is thirty notches higher than
the old mark OF the Marquette, X. q.
- IN n