Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09


first Washington bowler to roll
1t.
| finished Joe Mulroe, of Balboa, with a
set of 395. The leading Balboas rolled
1861 against the threatening Genoas
| for high set, built around a SIG game.
The Genoas managed to grab one game.
BY winning all games of a double
header, Mount Pleasant took possession
Of first place in Section A of the Odd
Fellows League. Ten men shared in the
big victory, two complete lineups being
used. Sam Ehrlich of Mount Pleasant
shot the best set of the week, which was
$50. .
Golden Rule kept its one-game lead
in Section B by winning two from
Friendship, while An1ity No. was beat
ing Amity No. by the same margin.
Central ran its winning streak to
nine games by whitewashing Falls
Church.
Miss Linsburg of Fidelity furnished
the bright bit of the week in the big
Eastern Star League, when she gathered
So pins in the last three boxes for a
string OF 121, that took game from
Mount Pleasant. Hattie Hanson of
Acacia rolled the only double-header
strike of the week. Mac" Bueschler
game. Those shooting sets of 300 or
better were: Owen. 309; Eaton, 301, and
Bueschler, 800. Washington Centennial
increased its lead.
With only three weeks of the season
left, three clubs are punched at the top
Of the Hebrew Interclub League, there
being little to choose among the Vistas,
Mardelles and Pals. Hymie Schecter
ne far aivI1 rx,l.a
he threw in a 374 set.
Bronson Quaites' Beeques lost bit
of their lead IN the Washington Ladies'
League when they dropped a game to
the Billies, while the runner-up Column
bans were taking three from the
Daughters of Isabella. However, the
Beeques still have safe margin. High
scores were few. Capt Bess Hoffman
BIT and Catherine Quigley Of the
Beeques the best game Of 122.
An opportunity to head OF the lead
ing Recreation team of the District
Ladies League was presented the John
Blick Girls. the runner-up, but they
could not use 1t. The Recs took two.
No bowler could be more consistent
than was Capt. Ella Limerick of the
She had three games Of IS, with one
mark in each.
The Internal Revenue Sweepstakes
will be rolled at the Lucky Strike Tues
day, February Is, starting at o'clock
few unable to shoot on that date
will take their turns February 20.
Henry Hiser will send his Hyattsville
Stars against the Annapolis All-Stars
tomorrow night at the Hyattsville Ar
cadia, play starting at 8 o'clock.
Mullineaux of the Penn team in the
Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A. League
probably will put out both hands when
The pay-of comes. He looks good to
collect for high average, high set, high
average is ITO, and he has no for
midable rival at present. Miller of
B. & o. is second with lot, but Is Civ
ing his average a boost with almost
every set.
A hot finish by Cleary, its anchor
man, added a game to West Washing
ton Baptist's lead in the Georgetown
Church League. Cleary spared and
counted to win the final skirmish.
P. Hart Of Grace Episcopal shot 1913
against Calvary M. Z. and his team,
with a game of 584, set a seasons
league record. The weeks high SCORERS
were: Hart, 1913; Sabean, 351; Wheeler,
345; Hornig, 1877; Larsen, 1872; r. Hunt
er, 331, and T. Hughes, $50.
The Meyer Davis bowlers, who have
been cutting fancy capers in the Ma
tional Capital League, won five games
out Of six, while their chief rivals, the
King Pins and Grand Palace Valetmen,
we're slashing each other, and now the
Davis crew has a lead of three games
In a brilliant effort to win the last
game, Georgetown Recreation shot 635
against Meyer Davis, but the latter tied
that and then won the roll-off.
Packwood Printing Co., hopelessly
last, won its first victory of the season,
with Lucky Strike as 81 victim.
Woodward & Lothrops popular bowl
ers in the Commercial League recently
realized season-long ambition when
they scored a clean sweep. But it was
a hollow victory. The games were for
feited! That didn't take away much of
the kick out of Ford'S feat in shooting
high set for the week, though. He got
355 unnecessary sticks.
United States Daily, struggling to get
out of the cellar, picked on fellow news
paper men, the Times-Herald crew
losing two.
Capt Oeser of the c. g. p. Telephone,
which has a lock on first place, gave
the boys the big laugh of the season
by getting two on a strike and two in
the box.
The James Baird team of the Build
ing Contractors League has yet to lose
a game in the second series, having won
Is. George A. Fuller Stone Plant, in
second place, shot highest of the week.
1925, to swamp p. T. McDermott Co.
Falls Church is coasting along in the
Arlington Fairfax Firemen's League
with lead of eight games. The JEFF
ferson team, which figured to be a
contender, has had many bad breaks
and will suffer another shortly. 1t will
lose Carl Sheppard, mainstay for two
seasons of Roy Beckwith's crew. Shep-
hard leaves the team after this week.
New Jerusalem and Barrister, which
were tied for first place in the Ma
sonic League, clashed and Barrister
won the odd game, largely through the
effort Of its anchor, Horner, who drop
ped in a $40 set. New Jerusalem was
of form. In the second game none of
its members shot a 100 game.
La Faettfye, with Red Megaw furnish
ing the fireworks, cleaned up Harmony
These teams are old rivals. Red shot
384. st. Johns, high up in the stand
ing, dropped three to the tail-end Sill
yer Spring team.
The best bowlers of the week in the
Bankers League were Steuart, with
379; Barnholt. 36S; Brooks, $50; Doo-
ley, 349, and Cards, 346.
With Elsie Fischer's 335 set the big
punch, War Department won three