Evening star., 1925-11-01

league by taking all three games from
Washington-Centenn the latter
team not rolling up 10 it's usuai high
standard. The first two games were
| closely contested, but the final was
won, 5S6 to SIG. Rolling a postponed
set with Pentalpha, Washington-Cen-
tennial lost two more games, dropping
10 notches in the league standings
thereby.
Myron M. Parker went into the
runner-up position by making a clea n
| sweep OF itg set against Acacia, Incl
dentslly registering its highest team
set total of the season, a mark of
1909. Wiltherger was high man for
the winners, while Brall of Acacia
continued his consistently good scores.
Harold Supplee has been a big fac
tor in bringing his Harmony team well
up among the leaders. total pins de-
termining their occupancy Of fourth
position. This big fellow, blessed with
a sunny disposition. IL foeman to be
feared on the maple drives at all
times. and cannot be counted out of
the running for the leadership in indi-
vidual average. He added to il last
for a set total of 373, the best OF the
week
New Jerusalem, the champion team
OF last season, after a temporary
slump, has battled its way TO a con-
tending position. All three were taken
from Potomac, George Jacobs doing
effective work with an evenly distrib-
uted set OF 334
The team from Arminius Lodge,
commonly known now as The Flying
Dutchmen, probably gets more real
enjoyment out of its matches than any
other team in the lie, gue. They are
constantly springing sUrITises on their
opponents. rising up ID their might
and grabbing games gainst the
strongest teams in the i sgue when
least expected. Although 'ope down
ed them in all three last eek. Capt.
Ray Cross OF Hope was kept on the
anxious bench in two of the games,
the first being won on a roll-off, and
the other being taken by only four
sticks. Russell Lamar of Hope with
set Of 333. Was high for the match =
Stansbury. In former years three
time winners OF the championship en-
hlem in the Masonic League, and com.
posed of many Of the pioneer bowlers
of the city, is speeding merrily along
with n lot of young blood in the line
up. Its showing to date is very cred
liable, and should additional punch he
needed al any time Stansbury can call
upon such veteran bowlers as Harry
krauss, Earl Lewis and Harry Stan
ford of the Royal team of previous
years.
Joseph H. Milans, one of the smaller
and newer lodges, has won 10 OF it's
80 scheduled games and Is to be con-
graduated on It's showing.
1t is difficult to understand the COM
parative lowly position at present oc-
cupied by Columbia, which has to date
! won less than half it's games. Com,
posed of such bowiers as Eddie krie-
ger. Harry Schmidt, Bill Oliver. Leo
Speer, Pete Heindel. George Ackma n
and Aleck Sonneman. more victories
should he added. and il would not he
surprising to see them step out with a
long string.
The coming week is double -hea der
week, during which time every team
will he scheduled for two sets. some of
| these coming on the same evening.
while others will require bowling on
two different nights. Captains of all
| teams are warned TO watch the sched.
ule closely, SO as to avoid forfeits
which may be caused through misun-
derstanding..