Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

posed each other as lead-of Sho
rolled 357 against Weidman'S 37S.
1t should be an interesting r;
coveted of Washington league tit
If Morgan or Weidman establishes q
District League record for average and
Max Rosenberg continues to DO wei
with the Northeast Temple team there
NAV be a hot argument over the No.
ranking of the Washington City Duck
pin Association. RoSenberg's triumph IN
the Campbell sweepstakes and excellent
showing in league play give nun aIn "a. al,
edge at this time in the struggle Tor the
ton place. Mandley made the selection
a cinch last season by winning both the
Sweepstakes and the District League
championship.
Campbell May Have Say.
IT NAV be that Howard Campbell will
have a voice in the matter. The King
pin leader is in fair way to hang up
an average in the National Capltal
League that might be more merltorlous
than either a sweepstakes victory or
leading average in the District League.
Howard is travelling at 1913 clip in the
National Capital, and is convinced ne
can hold it or come close. He is keeping
a high standard, too, in the Dlstrlct
loop. and to all appearances is captain
ing his team to a pennant.
CanpbelPs National Capital League
average, Of course, loses prestige wnel
compared with a District League aver
age because all of his National Capltai
games have been rolled on one set OF
drives. Even so. if he keeps the figure
as high as 1913 and the District League
winner falls several points short OF that
there will be lots of room for argument
as to which was more meritorlous.
In the meantime, interest in the Dis
trict League team race is centereo IN
a four cornered fight for third place.
The King Pins are cinch to win the
pennant, and Northeast Temple 70 m
ish second. Cornell's Lunch, Hyatts-
Vile. Convention Hall and Meyer DAVIS
are the closely punched rivals for third
place.
Raw Cross, after a quick recovery
from an appendicitis operation, is back
on the Job as official scorer Tor the
Masonic League. His figures for this
week reveal a tie for first place among
the 35 teams between BarriSter ana New
Jerusalem, with Hiram one game be-
mind them. New Jerusalem caught the
leader by winning six games, while Bar
rister was taking four out of six.
Hiram is the most feared team In the
pennant scramble, according to Gross,
This Lodge won six games with sam
Simon as the big gun. He had set OF
asa against Lebanon and 1886 against
Mount Pleasant.
Albert Pike Consistory, which used to
be a chronic tail-ender, continued its
upward advance by winning flve out OF
six and is now thirteenth.
Carl Stoner was the weeks individual
star. The Singleton bowler shot 425
against Silver Spring for a seasons
league record.
The pennant-seeking ST. Johns team
suffered heart-breaking setback when
Stansbury won three Earl Lewis was
high for Stansbury, with set of 373.
The following rolled $50 or better dur
ing the week: Stoner, 425; Simon, 384
and 358; Lewis, 373; S. Jacobs, 1853;
Malcolm Watson, 367: Pop Evans, 1853;
Brudin, 358; Sherbahm, 355; Bitten
bender, 351; Hare, 351 twice, and Beck
er, $50.
Sam Simon looks to be the individual
champion this season. His average is
iii and points better than that of
his nearest rival Charley Phillips and
Malcolm Watson are nip and tuck for
second place.
Peoples Drug, which has been dealing
poison lately to foes in the Commercial
League, gave the Times-Herald bunch
a large dose The Druggists won three
games and advanced into fourth place.
Capt. Robinson leading the way with
370-set and high game of 1875. c. & P.
Telephone, the leader. idled.
The third place Athletics met the
leading Reds in the General Counsel
Mems League and took advantage OF
the golden opportunity. The AS won
two games and took second place while
the Tigers were dropping three to the
lowly Phillies. The Reds lead was cut
to three games.
Coin Box went to the front in the
c. & P Telephone by withdrawing
Western Nationals and showing the lat
ter deeper into the cellar. Equipment
knocked Engineers out of first place by
grabbing two.
Oil and Mining clings to one
game lead in the 24-team Audit Re-
view League, with Railroads No. sec
ond. The thirteenth team is only six
games behind the leader.
The individual race is interesting.
Budjako of section Gil leads with
1868, Neff of Technical staff No. l
is second with 1862 and E. Lewis of
Executives No. l third with lo5-29.
It was a tough week for the leaders
of the Agriculture Interbureau League.
Plant Bureau. on top, gave the power
full Lyons-De Glantz Public Roads outfit
a 14-pin handicap and was lucky to
pull one game out of the fire. Eco
Monies, in second place, dropped three
to Accounts. M. Donaldson OF Ac-
counts made seven spares in his third
game but poor counts held his score
down to 1873.
Standard Art is having things its
own way in the Southeast League,
holding first place with three-game
margin over the Mark Blums and Rts-
tigs, who are tied for second, and the
high set and game with 1880 and 594.
Cole, of Lew Thayer, shot $40 for
the weeks high set in the big
Typothetae League. Others with $50
or better were: Mutz. 366; Small, 1856
and Dewhirst, $50.
Judd 81 Detweiler went into third
place by taking the odd game from
Washington Typographers. Potomac
Electrotype and National Capital Press
remained first and second, respectively
A special match will be rolled at the
Recreation Tuesday by the Hvattsville
All-Stars and a team picked from the
Laundrymen's League.
The Georgetown Recreation was the
first establishment to enter a team in
the National Duck Pin Bowling Con-
gress tournament, but quickly following
were two teams representing the Bruins
wick alley of Newport, r. l., both mem
bers of the famous New England League
The Brunswick team A will be compos-
ed of Joseph Sullivan, Maurice Rosen
Charles Edwards, Samuel West ant
Anthony Drogas, and team B, Clarence
Spooner, Frank Trip, James Mcguire
Louis Smith. Joseph Kirby and Jacl