Evening star., 1926-10-31
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Records to pate.
90 High team same-stanford Paper Co.,
High team set-stanford Paper Co. .1s4
High Individual game--McPhilomy (stan-
,ol5 High individual set-McPhilomy (s'an-
High Observation-Disclosures (Curb Cafe>.
1ct1 % Eames'
Government Printing Office re-
gained first place in the District loop
by taking two games from the Ar
cadians. while the Northeast Temple
five was able to crash the Curb Cafe
line for but one score. The Arcadians
OpenSd with a rush and nOSed out
Capt. Nays proteges by an eight pin
margin. winning $50 to 551 The next
game. however. saw sudden form re
versal for the league leaders when
they dropped in neat 623 game to
win easily. This little stunt was too
much for the boys from the hill"
and they managed to roll just above
the 500 mark in the final while Uncle
Sans Printers galloped down the
stretch to the cheering of their many
admirers. This makes the fifth con
secutive match that the G. P. O.'s
have won in the initial series. With
Petworth as their opponents next
week. this match will be a real test
for the pace settlers. as it will be their
first engagement on foreign alley.
all of their matches to date having
been rolled at Convention Hall
George Friend led the Curb team
to a double triumph against the Tenn
pie club practically single handed with
his 403 set compiled with games of
145. 129 and 129. Mandley. the league
leader brought his average down
few pins by shooting but around the
1854 mark. Newman's $50 for the
visitors from the Northeast section
was the honor mark for them and soc
ond only to Friend for the night.
King Pin struck another snag in
the Cornelfs Lunch club and dropped
pair. the Lunchmen taking the first
by a nine pin edge. 49l to 1872. In
cidentally this is the poorest per-
formance of the circuit this year
John Harville. the wild pitcher. rolled
more consistently and turned in 342
total for the losers. while Thorpe's
339 led the visitors from the Grand
Central. Megaw and Campbell how
ever. promise worse treatment for the
Lunchmen the next time they meet.
Convention Hall managed to get n
double decision from Never Davis.
hut here. too, the scores We're not in
dicative of District League perform
ances. They won the first game. 342
10 4a5. and took the second. 532 to
o04 Jasper Naples then took matters
in hand and led the downtown mu-
sicians to victory in the final. $40 to
5l1. His total was high for the night
349 while Urban led the viCtors with
339. Wolstenholme and Works could
muster about 30s and 3o6 respectively.
Stanford Paper Co., with Harry
Stanford subbins for the District s
n q pdnC ri NIophil0n,I,
took two games from Petworth. Capt.
Olsens men captured the initial
scrimmage. when they dropped in
total of 527. while the papermen
could muster hut $40. But the Pet
worth boys could not stand prosper
ity. as their best In the second was
but 49S. while Elicit & Co. was get
ting but 525. Rosenberg. who had
made but one spare in the first two
games, came to life in the final with
six more for a 141 game to give the
1926 champions the final by a narrow
margin. Billhiemer who has been
somewhat discoura ged by his early
workouts, took A new lease on life
when his 343 led the evenings work
"Chick" Heltman did the best for
Petworth. with 335.
University Of Pennsylvania has won
ee-fourths Of all its games with
Western eleVenS since 1899