Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

M Megaw, new managerial staff
N of the Northeast Temple
threw a wicked looking bome
into District League ranks this
Fall, but it didn't explode.
However, the intended victims are
annoyed over the possibility OF a time
fuse.
Perturbation swept the field when
Max and Red flashed a lineup COM
posed of themselves and three other
nationally respected Sharpshooters in
the persons of George Friend, Paul
Harrison and joe Mulroe. The COM
motion was most pronounced among
those who regard the District League
pennant as a commercial asset.
Before the barrier went up brave
boast was made by Temple supporters.
It was concurred in It's said, by Max
and Red 1t was; I'VE won't lose five
games all season."
Brave boast, indeed. Were the five
greatest duckpin bowlers of all time
banded It is doubtful they could get
through a District League schedule
without dropping many more than five
games.
The Temples already have lost nine
and won only six.
Bump, Bump, Bump!
They were surprised at the very out
set by the moderately ambitious Area
dams, who won two out Of three games.
Then they took a 2-to-1 pasting from
Hyattsville and still another from Pet
worth It was almost insufferable when
Convention Hall, without its famous
stars of other years, contributed to the
dose.
The Temples to date have rolled five
!, nV11Ny Ha
Cornell Lunch team meeting a con-
queror In the most touted lineup of
recent years.
But Max and Red talk reasonably
when they say this state of affairs
can't last and Mr. Bowling Dope Ie-
tain any degree of sanity.
Il don't know why we haven't
clicked" says Max, but it's cinch
we will. feel doggone sure we'll be
bunch of bowlers like we've got simply
can't be kept down for long"
In the meantime, the King Pins have
grabbed an early lead and many be-
lieve they will hold 1t. The King Pins
also have a great team on paper in
Glenn and Jack Wolstenholme, Bernie
Frye, Glen Weidman and Howard
Campbell.
what I like best about our team"
says Ndpt. NdlilpOSIl, ID tAdJ ILlC Wye
pull for each other to make their spares
and don't give much thought to individ-
ual stardom. Moreover, when one of us
blows a needed spare he isn't treated
like guy with the small pox."
Speaking Of Morale.
Campbell boasts that his team can
be compared to the famous old Royal
quint in the matter of morale. 1t is
said Of the Royals that none ever took
note which was high man. They threw
away probably record number of
pins that weren't needed for team VIC
tory. Individual averages meant MOTH
ing.
The great Harry Krauss once lost a
big intercity match by shooting "a
at anchor. The bucks were on the line
in goodly numbers that night, but OF
Nose got the same sort OF comradly
RAGING that would have gone with
sensatinal string. Capt. HALEY a.
timated he'd shakeup his team for the
next big match and in place Of KrausS
use one Henry Rodier who was always
good for an average of, wel-90.
Getting back to the Temples, they are
not discouraged, according to Rosen-
berg.
ing come from behind" says ne.
Which is remindful that several sea-
sons ago the Convention Hall team at
no time during the District League
race was in front until the last game
which it won and, with 1t, the pennant.