Evening star., 1922-03-26

clash on the Rathskellcr drives tt
third place, right at the heels of tn
tilt with the Loans and Currency ae
Rathskellers and Colonials have wor
80 games and lost % each, but the
former are accorded the lead al
present by virtue of a greater tota
Of pins toppled during the campaign
The Districts have won 40 games and
lost %. Should the Districts sweer
their match with the Loans and Cur
rency team they are assured or sec
ond place at least. Then, either
Rathskeller or Colonials would have
TO take all three games In theil
match to remain ahead of the climb
ing District combination.
Districts Must Watch Foe.
A split set by present leaders prob
ably would leave the Districts in the
van should they count three-timer
The latter Rave a healthy total tor
the season, and in all Likelihood
would be able to muster more pins
than either of the other contenders
that might tie. so far as game
records are concerned. But 1T would
not be well for the Districts to coun.
their chickens before they are
hatched Loans and Currency is not
a weak team by any means, and has
had a habit of grabbing at least one
game in all of its sets during the
winter.
a thriller for the past two months
-Four teams at different times have
occupied the greatly sought top
berth. Just few weeks ago the
Colonials apparently were well IN
trenched in the lead, but last week
they were drubbed in three games by
the Temples. while the Rathskeilers
slammed the Royals for a triple
header The Temples, now in fourtn
place, with 46 wins and 23 loses. are
bv no means out of the race. Three-
game handicaps do not seem to Wor-
rv any of the prominent champion
ship contenders in this circuit.
The ROYALS, for many years regard
ed as sure one-two-three oo"l
in the league. are in nfth place, wen
ahead of the second DIVISION quints;;
but their record of 43 victories ana
90 defeats is not very impressive.
Records of the second division teams
follow: Loans and Currency, won So'
lost SO; Southern Railway, won L1'
lost As: Acme won %, lost Al: Good-
fellows. won %. lost ~; 1eeh niicN
Ice Company, won Is, lost 90.
Members of the newspaper ira
ternity will be up and at EN- asali,
This week in their annual lnofViouai
1luckpin championship tourhaHIiissn ~ :, l.
with scores of 27S or better. TOR the
second round in the title divis!oll;
while fifty-four bowlers, VINO taileu
to make the big grade, are 10 nsnse
for a consolation prize squads o.
sixteen from each class will take the
Recreation drives iuesoay
noon, at o'clock.
The Times contingent Will outnuni-
her the others in the secono lounu
Twenty bowlers of that paper sec, eu
we'll enough to progress, ss Pnst %ndie four
teen, the Herald seven and the 6ule
1etin three. Here are the names OF
the successful first-round contest
ants:
E. F. cahoon. A, c; Boyd, G. E; cSlemsn' fsamsa
e e \. T. Burriss. eec {. H. Malcolm. P; P: sutton
b. Belt. i 3. L. White {. Gemml; l. .s ETe1l' 4 4.
% Ray Roberts. +: 6: Eeinoehl' % Bay ,samsn Ml1ls9'
Roy coswn en,oo5 2o1nny IsS Williams. sah% n r. Hsnd
Sd FORD. ". F: Nolan. J. E. Elicit and D. A.
Curtin Of Plsss' Hss stis Jack Reilly s. c. jefferson
". n, Easton. R. C.. Britt, W Z. Darnel,. n,,S ~
W. Long, R. n. Daniels s,,sh G. k"io; clark oa and
w S0G Green, re-. I q. G. Thayer: W. $. ,Cl9useE
J. pespfs' Des o e. Morgan or meS OF 's the Herald
walter Collier, Henry TAFT hoo'er anu H.
Newman Of the Bulletin.
The consolation division includes:
R. M. Bohlayer, J. s. Elms, s. u. ,sisi%e BfiseSe
HSlISwe Isa,Sv, k.y F. psols1 81 Eenf l. & serrsns
e. Hughes; sxsIs Mscslap e E. J! webb, 81 lSSsrS W. &
Seo5fe' ss !. W Bush d. O. fi II. Lawrence. Pat Casey
and Rhino Rhinehart Of the Times. ~.,...
G. Gather. J. J. Fitzgerald a; .U,, Z; Neison
G. ouGell Gili i john Becker. " Jones. Paul ,s
Potter. Inky Carter and Wise Councn o' 'ne
dI,cI sSsaa Sensi'aCcA g. A. Ellis, G. A. smith, Lee
% Summers, Joe Allen. Bill Covert and Hub
ATsnSe nnSerise seuF' C. haFs Fl: Williams. DoIsn NC
Carty and c. Shaw Of The Star.
Waiter Collier of the Bulletin was
che big noise in the first round. ae
slammed the naples for set oi
$50, which included a game or LOO
both leading marks. Bubbles Canoom,
Times bowler, who won the tourney
last wear, is in second place with
q score of 345. while Jimmy Boyd.
anorher Times athlete, Is third, WIN
S32. Ray Miller of The Star mas SET
the high fiat game mark at 94' Two
pins better than the score WIN
which r c. Britt of the Post won a
P Tuesdays schedules for the two
championship division, second round
s. r, White, c. GcmmiI w. c. Dar-
nell. Henry TAFT Rodier, G. ". Long
&; warren. r. D. Thomas, Ray Mil
Ter. 6. T. Burriss, Roy Corwin. John
Raum. w. H. EaSton and c. l.. Mall
colin.
r. M. Bohlayer, G.. Gather, Ben
Clouser, ]. S. Elms' l.: ). I Sengstack' g
+. J. Fitzgerald, Harry Fry, S. M
Eriscoe, T. r. Hollowell. F. s. Long,
Goraon Shand, A. Gill and A. g.
Nelson.
-Bowlers intending to compete in
%be twelfth annual championship
tournament of the Washington City
Duckpin Association that is to get
under way April "a on the Grand
Central drives will help the commit
tee in charge considerably II tney
will hasten their entries The lists
the Recreation alleys, but it is hoped
that few will wait until the last
minute to announce their intention
Of striving for the many substantial
nrizes to be offered
in all classes the entrance fee
will be 81 for singles; 81 for doubles
several divisions may be procured
at all prominent bowling alleys about
the city. Entries should be mailed
to or filed with NJ. Goldberg, secre-
tary, w. c. D. A. 91S G street.
practically tied for first place, the
washington Ladies' League Is pro-
yiding an interesting championship