The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Inc Misses Guiu ana 1Owos dn-
gry--or shall we say "cross"--be-
cause the girls tournament has not
been warmed with publicity, thought
To do something that would make
everybody sit up and notice. Each
made a doubleheader strike, by the
way, but no hats went with them.
The Vienna Hat Company was
taxed two moro lids mt the Grand
Central, when y. j. Kelly, Of the
Eastern No. 2 team, Odd Fellows,
and Ed Schaefer, OF the Bslboas,
X. Of c., put two straight In the
pockets and were lucky.
Schaefer had 7s In the, eighth
frame and the doubleheader In the
ninth and tenth gave him a final
score OF 1913.
George Malcolm and A. Logan
look good to lift a fat piece Of
coin In the Masonic tournament
with a doubles set Of 665, and
Malcolm N likely 10 figure In the
city tournament prize distribution.
George helped the Ruby team OF
the Washington Times league, 10 roll
into second place In Class G ut the
Grand Central, contributing 31o, and
then hustled on up to Sherman's and
knocked off a 346 total in the
Masonic doubles. His partner got
31s.
]. Irving Belt. by cleaning up for
ten in the last frame, gave the
Ruby team the necessary one pin
10 land in second place.
The Grand Central management
thinks that one Of the most re-
marlxable features OF the cham
pionship tournament Is that the
pinboys are showing up for work
100 per cent strong despite the
presence Of a circus In town.
II was Knights OF Columbus night
at the Recreation and the knights
had a corking big time. There were
more fair spectators than on any
previous night in the tournament.
George L. Iseman, city association
president, was buZzing around the
place like a blue fly, here, there and
everywhere. II ever a man tried %
make a thing go Iseman has done
that little thing in this tournament
and succeeded.
John Evans, coat off, anchored
10 a desk and oblivious TO every
thing about him excepting
1 myriad of index cards and score
sheets, and Moe Goldberg. his
teammate in harness, seemed to
be the only ginks around the
place not having a good time.
The work Of this pair, II Is an
nounced for bowlers who might
be unnppreciative, has such 20
do with the unusual smoothness
with which the tournament Is be-
inc run Oft.
Evans, a wizard with figures, Is
hooked every year for the job OF
auditor.
The only known method OF
/ knocking down a pin and making
N count I'm the score Is TO hit Il
with n duckpin ball or make an
other pin collide with ID. But Joe
Moriarity tried something differ
ent. when the tenth maple wob-
bled on a strike hit and was buck
ing the law Of gravity TO beat the
band, Joe jumped up and down
on the alley and tried TO help
gravity. No use.
Having just made a strike on
the other alley, Joe saw a hat COM
ling his way. Charlie Phillips, n
fine bowler, was listed in Class G.
Something wrong" thought Charlie.
There was. Moe Goldberg checked
up and found he belonged in Class
Ia. Phillips reeled off a 334 set in
the Class A singles.
Next year George Henlock win
enter all three events, singles,
doubles and teams, he says. He
rolled 345 with his team, Colum-
bia, and would have had an ex-
cellent chance to win the Class
Ii all events, but Is not entered
in the singles. -.
John Terrell, who won the Glass
IC all-events championship in 1921,
Is back with lots OF ambition. Fer