Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 70

7/ :F { ecach of the four games in which he ! Jlis tackle thrusts were sharp, ¢ ind he kept his feet well. | with agillty. e . and earned a place..on. the honor - squad. *the first all-high team, " pended more on his speed than any FOOT BALL PERFORMERS INCONSISTENT THIS YEAR Individual Form Reversals in Title Series. Compli- cates Picking of Mythical “Best” Elevens. z Six of Western Named. THE STAR’S ALL-HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAMS FOR 1923 Second Eleven ... Dulin (W) .Van Meter (C) . Teehan (T) .Capper (W) Positions . Tackle. First Eleven Kessler (T)... Greenwood (B).. Lamar (W)... Gonzales (C)... ... Cummings (B) .Hawken (W) .. Wood (T) .... Doerr (E) . Gordon (C) Newman (E) Cline (T) Sullivan (W)... . Halfback. ...... C. Hageage (W).. Halfback. . Hook (E) Gooch (T)., Fullback [4)) (B), Business; (C), Central; (E), Eastern; (T), Tech; (W), Western. BY JOHN B. KELLER. . OOT BALL in the Washington high ‘school championship series- this teams, that any all-star eleven selections are open to much criticism. Not more than two or threc boys played consistently well throughout the series. Some flashed brilliantly across the gridiron in an engage- ment, then had their glory dimmed in later games. However, a few of these inconsistent athletes displayed enough ability to warrant consider- ation for all-high school squad honors, and from the scant lot enough | has been drafted to fill first and second teams. b 4 a In several ins linemen have been accorded positions in which did not play in scries. This has been done because the particular d ‘apparentiy possessed so much more foot ball ability than any of the regular occupants of the places given them. For The Star’s all-high school squad the champion Tech team has ‘been drawn upon for eight players, Western for six, Central and Business | for three cach and Eastern for two. GGood ends this season were rare. OF those few Who attracted attention don Kessler of Tech and Ray of Western appeared the be were good at boxing tackles, terfererers, fast through the field under ki tacklers. They wer. ing interferences and head! nt in their di and Wood. Tech, also kers, but did not quite to the pair selected for the fi Clark of Bu > to stardom : times, [ Of the other boys qualified to play at fullback, Benny April of Tech ap- peared to greatest advantage. Ie vuld run the ball well and back up a line in the most approved manne In any other than Tech's stellar back- field, April would have been a most conspicuous player. As to the quarterback position, Milly Price of Tech seems to hav the call nsiderable shrewdness in its four | championship gam, getting the most out of it at all times. Western, e at the hel might well i d of Tech. | Price also was able to carry the ball on occagions, throw passes and proved a very dependable punter. Several times his long kicks got Tech out of rather uncomfortable tuations. Of the other quarterbacks ! Paul Doerr of Eastern seemed be qualified for the place. Sandoze of| Western might have developed into a clever field general had he had more opportunity th teams would be well equippe with ends and backs to take forward | passes and players to heave then For the first eleven Price could d o punting and Pugh th® drop-kick- ing. Gordon is well qualified to at- tend to the kicking for the second cleve Each aggregation includes or boys good at kicking off. While some of the game: trifle ragged, the | able and noteworth: spects. Tech well balanced team, coached by Elmer Hardell, in charge for the first time, wrested from Cen- tral the championship that was lost by the Manual Trainers in 1921. In arning its title Tech defeated Cen- tral for the first time since 191 | Western also scored over Cent after walting ten vears. Western had a wealth of good ma- teri but never seemed able to get the best out of it. It was tied ((\\'] second place by Central's green eleven, each of the teams winning | two of their four games. Business and Eastern were handicapped by eligibility rules that kept several! stellar players off the squads, although each team managed to take one of its four. contest: The series was well conducted an generously patronized. As usual, th Tech-Central classic brought out w | huge thromg that was highly enter- tained by the smooth play of the Manual Trainers and the game exhi- bition of the immature Central eleven. Officiating was first class. In fact, everything reflected much credit upon those responsible for the conduct of the titular fight, KING PINS ACHIEVE TIE WITH CURB CAFE The three-game victory of the King Pins over the Terminal Ice quint was the recent outstanding feature of the District League pennant race, as it hoisted the victors into a tie with the Curb_Cafe for first place. All the teams are perking up as the, season | advances and there are quints some- what down the line thit are sure to be heard from before the new year arrives. The Rathskellers retain the high- game honors with 631, and the Curb | Cafe’s set of 1.727 is the best. The wonderful work of McPhilomy | some weeks back, when he rolled a game of 171 and a set of 401, still re- mains the best for the league. Har-| ville and Ellett are close up, both having games of 166 to their credit. Official scorer Elmer has selected the three-best men in each team for this week's individual avernges, as shown below: TEAM STANDING. ca easure up iness arth of worth while five teams posse able at tha Cline o 0od and Cline just a bit bette othe on in fred to where he 1 ar, when | prove Both boys were unusually depend- able on defen w line thrusts got by either of Greer bod was i his swing be end frequently ac Clines knack of dlag tion's attack was a result he prob- | ickles than any The Tech blocking helped his them. to dis n and to £to] feat “he then woul to Ithough not d first-team fora, acec where the d ¢ useful. jobs, while Cum- d at guard on that guards worthy of The only boy who meas- chere near fo the high andard established’ in past was Teehan of Tech. He of his job fairly well in f his eleven's four seri s work in the Central ally good. Howev es placed in the guards seem- knew more foot ball than the! ech center flanker. Nav of usiness and Stephens of at times. ly is not a firat-class the serles. Those who did 1 on defense either passed poorly failed to keep their opponents ym sifting through in attack, rnie Gonzales of Central appeared be the bast of the lot defense- ively_and whs fhe equal of Western _on _offens Tech's pivot ‘player, was a ser, while Calker, Business' best center, came up. to the mark ig but ane was forced to cxperiment at th tion all through the season. All but one of Tech's backs are selected for the first team backfigld and the exception is put on the see- ond team. In Capt. Charley Pugh, uincessor to his fwo brothers in the Jeadership of the Manual Trainers, Tech had the outstanding backfield player of the serles. This young uthlete’'s play was remarkable in e few participated. Quite light compared to the backs of other teams, Pugh knew how to put to work every oufice of his scant ‘oirdupois, Behind Tech's well or- nized interferences he was able to {rt ends, and once past the line of | rimmage was very dificult to stop. | too, Pugh was % tiple-threater of no mean abillt “s he passed well and dropkicked neatly. But above all, Pugh showed ihat h# is a natural foot ball player in_outthinking all others on the field. echanically, Charley Hageage of Western was little behind Pugh. This stocky halfback could hit a Jine with force, dragging his tacklers with him. or get around the ends He lacked the kicking bility and the finer foot ball craft £ Dush. howover. Both Fush snd \geage were strong defensively. SETe time it scemed that Mike | weideman Gordon of Central would qualify for | Reehard but he de- o] # Col Rathskeller . Terminal Ice Mount Pleasant ges 3 g % thing selse. Orico started, he was|marile year was so filled with form reversals by indiivduals, as well as} He directed the team with | NEWMAN Eastern BY H. H. FRY. i HE present week is a sort of | mild /holiday for the bowlers I on account of Thanksgiving bobbing up on Thursday, as all the sharks and little fishes delight in taking shots at the ice cream prizes effered by all the alleys on that day. King Pin, Recreation and Grand Central will give out a gallon an hour, the first two on each floor and some one is liable to be frozen to death before the day is over. The girls will get ice cream by bowling _among themseives, which means that there will be a flock of them on hand from the time the al- leys open until they shut down at midnight. Managers of the different alleys report active practice games for this ice cream event, and big scorey are assured. The Students' Association of the Vational School of Commerce at its monthly meeting formulated many plans for the coming year, chief of which was the organization of a bowling team. A franchise has been obtained in the Commercial School League. The Hilltoppers of the Washington Ladies' League have arranged a match game for next Tuesday night with the men's team from the Supply Division of the Veteran Bureau League. The match will be rolled on the King Pin alleys, starting at 8§ p.m., and plenty of action is prom- ised. The victory of the Commercial irls of the same league over the W. hard to catch, but too frequently he was thrown for a los: Gordon, though, demonstrated that with interferences better. than Cen. tral was able to.give he would have been troublesome in all of his games §- 433 838 EEE @ The ‘same may be gwald of Tom Hook of Eastern, who was Iyamed on the first team last year. i Uther good _ Whelchel of Western and Harper of U kreat style. running backs were ‘entral. For the fullback’'s job, Morton ooch of Tech has no rival. This stocky boy was a most versatile ball runner, belng able to smash a line with vigor or dash around ends in He also was quite apt ut taking forward pusses. When ziven the ball, Gooch rarely failed 10 pick up ground, and as an inter- ferer paved the way for many good &ains by his teamthates. > Defensively, toe, Gooch was strong: Ay Singleton quint of the Masonic League has stimuiated the bowling between the stronger and fairer sexes, and other matches will surely crop ug during the coming month. The advance made by the women in bowl- ing since the present season opened has been most pronounced, and there is very little difference between the cores, leaving out the Capital City and District leagues. 3 UNITED STATES VETERANS' BUREAU. TEAM STANDING. Glark's s oThers was plenty of o Claric's Bivision took twé ont of ‘from the Supply Diviston bays, them a tie game, which the Chiefs won on the roll-off. Insurance Division won two games from Fourth District, but third by a solitary pin, 508 to 507, in a set in which Howder and Craft of Insurance stepped out with scores of 330 and 322, respectively. The greatest excitement was In the Accounting _ Subdivision-Disbursing Office set. The former grabbed all three games, but were very much ex- | tended to win the sécond game by one pin, 511 to 510, Anchor Man Henderson needed a sixteen count in his last box to win the second round, and made a spare with a, ei2 count. Good marks for the past week were turned in by Watt of Accounts, 333, and by Bishop of the Disbursing Of- ce, 328. EVENING SBTAR LEAGUE. TEAM STANDING, Won. Lost. Scouts . .9 [] Indians e Braves . e Cowboys 4 ‘Warriors " ISees CHS ) Under the -handicap systemr the league has become a tight proposition, as any one of the six quints has an equal chance for the leadership. In the past two weeks, the Scouts went from last place to a tle with the In- dians for first. Eme Ellett is leadin, in individual work pretty with a 107-8 me Reinold, 99-5, and Whitford, 99-3. In the distribution of prizes each bowling night, the league is divided into five class a result every pin-spiller has' a chance to get & chance to get his money back with a high game among his equals. Many of the younger members show & big Wmprovement over last year, while the veterans have had a hard time finding themselves, Ellett being t only exception. Such stars as M ty, Quinn, Iseman, Farlee, ‘Whitford and Willlams haye had dif- ficulty, getting games In the 50 class. \ 03 are closely lost the | NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE BOWLERS ors, with the Potomac boys but a hairbreadth awhy. tributes to the interest, as the quints lower down are liable to wake up at any time. High Sunset bowlers, 593, while the best team set, ,1,713, is the pride of the Potomas Bakersmith of Rock Ha- ven hung up the highest individual game, 159, and also the best individ- ual set, 380. & In the averages V. Ott and A.King | are side by side with 108, while the remaining four that make up the big six"—Meany, Rhodes, Groff and C. Daly—are tied up at 107. This week's games ar Potomac vs. Yapo; Tuesday, Colonial ve. Washington Canoe; Wednesday, Drifters vs. El Dorado; Friday, set vs. Rock Haven. SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE. TEAM STANDING. Monday— Operation trustio Pk L :mnun . o Freight Tratio . 2 23 38 Operation gained a game by taking three games from Engineering while Construction lost one game to Law. Disbursing kept up its rush for the top by taking all three from Purch: ing, thereby going Into third place. Froight Auditors, the wondef team of the league, is fourth, having dropped one game to Freight Traffic. Poston of Disbursing rolled - high set of 358 for the week, while Surguy of Construction took the high game with 144, 4 Charlie Bernhardt is leading the league in mverage, closely followed by Harris, Surguy and Mulroe. All of which con- | team game belongs to the | SOLLIVAY Westertt Trust No. 1 team by the Perpetual Building Association, which took two out of three games, shoving Wash- ington Loan into a tie for the fourth place. Another match in which there was | plenty of rooting for both sides was | the one between the first and second | teams of Rig The Second team for some time past had been predict- ing a defeat for the first team. The taking two out of three. Hayden of District National had high set for the week with 354. Cosi- mano_of National Bank of Washing- ton had high game with 150, falling two pins shy of the high game for the season, held by Osborn of the Washington Loan No. 1. With only five games separating the first and seventh teams, the r is becoming closer and closer as the season goes on. CARRY ICE CREAM LEAGUE, | Oarry Sundaes . | Orange foe | Eonck - arlequin .. Bpring Blossom. | Vani | Wolfes continues to lead in three de- partments, his average of 101.6 belng the highest; strikes, 10; spares, 44. Draper I8 the high set leader with 342, while Hall has the best game, 137, to his credit. | “In team play the Spring Blossoms | have the high game, 505, while the high team set, 1,470, belongs to the Orange Ice boys. The interest in the contests continues through all the teams and there is no letting up on the part of the trallers trying to overtakes those on top. ‘WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. eodnsEErENE! War Department Daughters Isabella A What probably was esting match to date this season was that rolled Wednesday night between the Mount Pleasants and Hilltoppers. Mount Pleasants were lgading by the narrow margin of one game, and it was necessary for them to take two games in order to retain the lead. Every game was hard fought and was in doubt almost to the last box— the Hilltoppers taking the odd game by one pin, which brought the two quints to a deadlock for first place. The largest gallery of the season was on hand to witness the battle, and standing room was at a premium in the post office clubroom while the match was on. The Commercials pulled off one of its old stunts Tuesday night when they Jjourneyed to thel Recreation Alleys and handed & good trimming $Eationic Lesatier They not amy took €y nof the set by decisive scores, m.hg show . the men where' they “got § ¢ CORNHUSKERS ARE UPSET BY AIR GAME OF ORANGE | Well -Executed Forward Passes Enable Meehan’s Machine to Down Conquerors of Notre Dame Late in the Final Period. INCOLN, Neb., November 24—The Orange of Syracuse came out of the east today, met the Nebraska Cornhuskers, vanquisher of Notre Dame, and emerged triumphant. single touchdown, made by Capt. Marcea late in the fourth period to culminate three brilliant forward passes from fullback McBride, followed by successful try for first tcam upset these calculations by the most Inter-' | gree of success, completing only one RANK OUTSIDER WINS FEATURE AT BOWIE BOWIE, Md, ator Joe Davis' sider in the betting, gave today huge crowd a jolt when he carried off the $10.000 Southern Maryland Handi- cap, a dash of one mile for two-year- olas and up; J. McMillen's Flintstone . with the Greentree Exodus third. The time was The winner paid §33.60 for 2 ticket wagered. The race was marred by a spill at the turn for home when Jockey Mc- ggart on Avisack, Lang on Dun- | lin and Hastings on General Thatcher { fell with their mounts. None of the | boys was injured. | At the rise of the barrier Bell shot Reparation to the front, Turning inso | the back stretch the fleat footed Time Exposure, which was running second, attempted to take command, but was mequal to the task and started to uit’ at the head of the stretch. Avisack, which s third at th tage, stepped into a hole and fe unlin went over him and then Gen- eral Thatcher fell. The spill not only ruined and General Thatcher's break inside the money, but caused | Stanwia, the favorite, and Flagstaf who were making their run, to pul up. o Reparation, at the time of the ac- | cldent, had a four-length advantage and did not profit by the m Lang. MHastings and M were able to walk a few after the spill BOWIE ENTRIES ' November 24 an- Dunlin's chances to 8 min FOR MONDAY. | _ FIRST RACE, purse $1.300; year-olds: six furlongs—Warrenton, 116; noke, 116 tWampee, 116: Trapnot, 116: Maxie, | 116 Roland 116 sledge, 116; | Catalan, 116; +Caslton, 118: Gold Bu | T{R.T. Wiison. ir.. and W. J. Salmon entiy. JECOND RACE, claiming; purse, $1.300: for three-year-olds and _up; ren furlongs- *Jacgues, 111, Cum Sab, i *T. J. Pendergast, 111; Miriam Cooper, 1 101; *Good Time, 111: o Hawk, 101; *Kirsh, 100. 1 ivn Sawyer, 96; Wood Lake, 109: *#The Lamb. | 01; Excuse Me, 1 Rawl, 101; *Fluff, 97; co Welles, 106. | IRD RACE, the Aero purse: Yum. $1,300; ix and one-malf furlongs— Sarko, 112 Dazzler, 108 3 i $Tester, 112; Ferseun. 108; Best od. 105; §Marie Martin, 105; Lieut. Far ; Klondyke, 108; Yankee Prinocess. §Miss Mariella, 106, Also elkxh\.—v.lluvi noocas Stable entry. 1 udley Farm entry. | FOURTH RACE, the Twin City purse:| purse, $1,600; for thres-year-olds and up: ous | mile and a_sixteenth—Opporman. 114; Moon- | raker, 108; Forest Lore, 100; Billy | High'Prince. 100; Baater, 100: Thimb] i | Hell Gate, 100; Jacqueline Julian, 100, | | " FIFTH RACE, claiming; purse, $1.300; for three-year-olds and up; one mile and a six-| | teonth—King Albert, 117; Care Free, 111 | { Aladdin, 108; *Rejection. 105; *Venais, 100; | The ‘Rou 115; . 110 Pestorai % 100; | Guelph. h SWhalcbone. *Dentaria, 93. SIXTH RACE, claiming; $1.300; for three- and upward: one milo and an eighth | 11”], Kath. Rankin, 107: Our *War Fox. 103: Ducks and Drakes. idow Bedotte, 108; *F: . 105 mer. ID‘OH ! lM'u{Znnnv o Eligible—*Oran, 92; Honolulu Boy, 103. A NI RAGE. claiming: purse, §1,800: | for three-yoar-olds and up; one mile and ‘one- | hth—South Breeze, 113; *Sea Monarch, 108; | 105; *George Washington, 100; *Dr. 4, 110; Austral. 1 Mr. | ; *Bowsprit. §8; | 108;° *T! irer, 102; *Chatea- | + 99: Soviet, 89, eiigiblo—*Miracls | £, 105; Zed. 107; Olive Mey, 52. . wance o § Approstics allowancs sl | added an extra game and beat their masculine opponents one more for good measure, Capt. Ruth Bitting of the Commerclals carried off the honors for high score with a nifty game of 124 Theater ticket winners the past week were Rose Frenzel, “Pat” Beat- | te, Agda Brenner, Elizabeth Ackman, Lottie Knott and Tida Helm. Catherine Quigley of the Independ- ents sct a new mark for flat game Friday night, when she toppled the pins for a count of #4. | | HEBREW-INTERCLUB LEAGUE. | TEAM STANDING. ‘Won o 16 Y. Community. 18 Young Friend: Herzl Xiptoo s Bocias . 9 400 | Mardelle . 1% 085 The Rialtés quint upset all dope when they handed a severe jolt to the Y. Community team, leaders of | the league, by capturing all Lhfl‘e‘ es. This is the first time the| . boys have been beaten three | straight since the league was or-| ganized In 1920, | The outstanding features of last| 'week's performances were games of | {497, 541 and 583, rolled by Rialto. | In rolling this set of 1,621, and a game of 583, the Riailtos tablished | 2 new league record for high team, game and set. Jaffe and Rosenblatt, stellar per- formers of the 'Rialtos, smashed through the maples like war-time tanks, helping matters along consid-| erably with sets of 3 and 351, re- spectively. £ a2 Lost [} 07 467 | WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. TEAM STANDING. ‘With the Franki nd Medicos close together In first and second places, and four teams right under them tied for third place, the.interest in the different matches the coming week will be at fever heat. - McGregor of the Frankies carries the high game honors, 142, while Brandon of the Brandies, has the best set, 341, < FINANCIAL LEAGUE. TEAM STANDING. Won, » Parrich.. L 8, Baviags.. .. i The Edwards Company bbys have Reparation, an out-y ! dows | igan { Field judge—Mr, Crowell (Swarthmore | §7.680, 3.8 (Lan, $3. | melli; | Alvert Pike. Harmon: point, gave the easterners a 7-to-0 victory. | Battling through three scoreless periods before a crowd estimated in excess of 20,000, the teams traded tactic for tactic to no avail. heavy Orange line was not a factor in the victory, for the Nebraska forwards stopped the Syracuse backs consistently. three periods Syracusc was unable to make acrial gains, with any de- The During the first pass. MeBridge, Foley > the brunt Open lin and Capt. Macr of the Syracuse of- field runs by R. Rufus smearing plunges big movse of . and Lewellin's ork put in position to score in several instances. Syracuse b n _its march to vic- v after Rufus Dewitz had missed an attempted kick from placement. on 20-vard line and the Orange had o the long at. gained 27 more. After and McBride had hit the li two first downs, McBride snapy ta won the ti oval over near scoring whistle W the kick ercepted and rd line by S ented scoring. the first half Nebraska ge of poor booti maintained th e territory Herb Dewlitz 1o nce_to &core Nebraska on th ag »nd perio ball on downs and forfeited ar in the. third y ccption of the chances in the fourth od. one of which was tak Syracuse failed to endanger the the | braska goal posts Line-Up and Summary. Syracuse Positions. Nebraska (0 Juppe.. Left end Rhodes Weldort. Left tackie. Biges. Left guard. Fivas. Genter . Baysinger. Right gu .. Right ta “IRight end Quarterback Left halfb Right halfb I Fuliback Score by periods: Syracuse . Nebraska Touchdown MoBrid i Weir Berinquist 0 0 acRas. Foint Reforee—Mr. touch- (Mi Umpize—Mr. MoCarty (Germantown), Time after Reid linesman—Mr, Costelio of periods—15 minutes, BOWIE RESULTS FIRST RACE. one mile; for two-year-old Belle Artiste, 103 (Hastires). $16.60, 35 $3.40, won; Fair Light, 103 (M. Fator]. $7 $4.80, seognd; Prinos Hamlet, 111 (McT: art), §4.10, 'third. Timo, 1.464-3 Eiving Fur. Warren Lyooh, , Mt Iymou (Georgetown). SECOND RACE, six axd one-half furlon for_two-ye 1is (X, ¥ top, (a)Kloadyl and Julie M. also Tan. () Whitney Greentree Btable ent THIRD RACE " one- all ages—Tester, 105 (M. Fator), $3.00, won: Eidden Jewel, 98 $5.70, second; Champl 108 $470, third. Time, 1.2 Well Finder, Shamiroc ran. - FOURTE RACE, one mile: for two-year-olis and up—Rep n. 113 (Bell), $33.60, $16.5 $9.40, "won:, Flint Stone, 103 (Fields), $10.40 $5.80, second; (a)Exodus, 114 (Coltilott]), §4 80 rd, Time. 1413-5. Time Exposuro, K lomon's Seal, (a)Flagstaf, Stanwix, Gezeral Thatcher, Dusi: .80, out, second; Setting . 114 (Bal fi( third, Time, 1.512-5. Hyperion also A SIXTH RACE, for all ages: one mile and seventy yerds—Top Sergeant, 110 (M. Fato: $5.50, $3 50, $2.60, won; elii), $9.20, .10, 90, thi ‘ime, arcury and Jobn Paul Jones also raz. SEVENTH RACE. for three ops mile and one.sixteenth—Du 108 bone.* Blewer sull, Bell, ' Tinglis, Leaside, Dentaria and Ashland slso ran. Weather cloud hung up the high team set of 1 and mith of the Cbmmercials best ‘.135. SHIPPING BOARD Toam Standing. u. s, General Books ... Contract ... Legal Claims . Gentralized Acc Supplies and Files 1 The Contract boys are proud of the fact_that their team set of 1.551 the best. They are in second piace in the pennant race, but are confident of overtaking the leaders before many weeks roll around A. J. Craft has the high individu set. 372, and the best single game, 142 belongs to W. D. Boston. The Secretary quint has been bow!- ing very consistently, but failed to get the breaks. It is tled with L Claims for third position, and h corded the high game of the season 543. MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. 3 Cencesanal Team. Ls Fayett Golumbia. Aczcia : New Jerusalem. Btansbury Bt. John 8 Pemaipha e A A Potomao ‘Wasi.-Oantennial La Fayette retalns the lead on totul pinfall, 175, ahead of Columbia, which {8 tied with the former for first place Arminius has certainly done somc consistent pin_ spilling, having taken two out of three of each of the last eight sets. Another team that has been going well is New Jerusalem, having won its last nine games by steady, high bowling, sets being 1,606, 1,583 and 1,609, in order. Supplee of Harmony has the high set for the season, 380, knocking the maples over in rotation, 144, 134 and 102. His 144 was the best of Jast week, and he had to make four strikes 4 Jand ten spares to reach that mifty total. Néwmeyer of Lebanon retatns lead in sparesg by making twelvé in his 352 set against M. M. Parker. His tal is seventy-two. o mmy George, because of his roll- ing a 300 set last week, has been fur- nished a copy of the schedule and has tossed his hat in the ring. He claims the fork-handed championship over any one of his weight or size.