The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
German Cafe, of Baltimore,
Rolls ,476 in Team Set.
Worthington Ties Cren-
shaw IN Singles.
NEW MARK IN DOUBLES
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

Be matinee bowling fan
| II was the matinee fans and bowlers
who watched two marks broken and one
tied in the Atlantic Coast Bowling Tour
nament yesterday at Camp Emery, as the
twelve nve-men teams rolling last night
failed to make any scores that are
recorded among the topnotchers.
Although the fourth night Of the big
| tournament win be one that will be re-
membered, as plenty of pep and ginger
was in evidence, and the large crowd In
the grand stand witnessed some exciting
moments when the pins started to break
for the Stars. OF Brunswick, Nd. In the
first game of the ffve-men team rolling.
This quint, under the leadership OF Capt.
". H. Fleetwood, registered q game Of 534
| in their first attack on the little naples,
which Is the highest team game Of the
tournament to date.
| When the royal rooters'' started to
glance the way OF the Maryland visitors
the Phillips Sausage Company, from
Maurice Cafrftz's Grand Central Palace,
began hitting the naples for a fare-you-
well, and between these teams the fans
were kept busy pulling for high marks
and spare breaks
w. H. Foreback. the lead-ofr man for
the Brunswick Stars. held up the bigger
end of the burden in his teams big game,
as he came through with a game OF 1856,
which Is the high Individual mark made
so far. The 1,41 pins registered by both
the Phillips Sausage Makers and the
Stars, OF Brunswick. Nd, gave them
equal honors for third place in the high
team sets. The Government Printing Of
fee mark of 1,4T2 still holds them in sec
ond position.
The matinee fans witnessed Capt
Worthinston's crew from the Miller Bros.
German Cafe in Baltimore grab OF FIRST
honors In the team class, with a set Of
Las.
Admiral" Peyton J. Fletcher and
his crew OF Mastadons were present
but failed TO come through with any
exciting work. The fiery red shirts
worn by this crew. weighing nearly
! 1900 pounds, must have had some ef-
feet on their eyesights as !, rs was the
best they could gather.
W. NJ. Guides florist bowiers had
quite little trouble staying behind
the foul line. as no less tha ma dozen
fouls were called on the flower men
during the evening. F. Holman was
the first of this crew to foul, he being
| an offender on two occasions IN his
first box, but on his third ball rolled
he came through with nine pins.
Hodge, of the Chris Xander team,
was another handed a slight setback
by the foul-line rule, as in the eighth
box when he was working on a strike
he hit the naples for another strike
but fouled, and on his next ball he
obtained but three pins.
The Crescent team. of Lowell. Mass,
who rolls duckpInS tonight, were inter-
esttng spectators. The lineup of the
team follows: Capt. T. J. Canncanon,
Oscar johnson, J. F, Donohue, z z.
B. LeBurn. W. Jewett and T. F. Rel-
ley.
| high marks were beaten and one tied
The Miller Brothers, German Cafe team
| from Baltimore, under the leadership Of
| Capt. ]. w. WorthIngton, put across the
high team total OF 1,476, which Is four
pins better than the mark set by the
| Government Printing ONCE team.
| Capt J. H. Sayer and L II. Green, Of
the Mount Pleasant team, OF the Masonic
| League, hung up a score of I'VE pins bet
ter than that of Crenshaw and Carter,
jr, in the doubles, when they hit the
pins for so set The team Of German and
Zoll. Of the German Cafe, of Baltimore,
made the second highest set Of the day
in the doubles, rolling s16, which gives
them third place to date.
| The Baltimore rollers were here for
the business, making high marks, and It
was up to Capt. Worthington to tie up
the singles with a set Of as, equaling
| the mark of Wolstenhouse, who made
| IS on Wednesday afternoon. Bitters,
of the Baltimore crowd, landed third hon
ors by spillfng S19 in his trio of attacks
on the little naples.
George T. Cox, life member of the local
| association, who Is some busy bee"
these days in settling disputes and
Strengthening out the scores and
scorers, in a short address to the
| afternoon crowd announced that John
Gangler. the famous Count Herr Getz, :"
would positively bowl here on April 1s
against Capt. Eddie McKnew's Royal
team, with Harry Krause, the pride of
the District, as anchor man. On the fol-
lowing day Herr GetE will be seen in the
doubles and singles against such we'll
known stars as Pohler, Of Boston; Ride
and Rider, of New York; John Kuhn, of
Syracuse, and the local cracks, Harry
Rrause and Bop HALEY.
Tonight is set aside for the teams from
the Knights of Columbus Leagues, and
President McCann has promised one big
time for all. Tomorrow night WIN be
Mar di Gras night and the officials are
looking for a large crowd. Ladies are
admitted to the hall free and are also
admitted to dancing free.