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Show t BOWLING f ; ; . The regular City league games last night resulted in the Broadways taking two of the three from the Mineralites. Warner starred in the single game event, taking it with a count of 243, and also took home the high three with a total of 5S3. It was in the mix between the Super-has Super-has and the Ivanhoes that the real game was pulled off, however. Bockhoit was the bird to turn the trick. All lie did was to break the individual high three record for the City league. His final count was 670 pins, which topped Henager's mark just two pins. Henager made his score at the beginning of the season and it has stood all this time without anyone any-one coming very close until last night. Of course, Bockhoit got the high single, too. The D. & R. G. Yard Office quint howled a three-game series last night with the O. S. L. Yard office five and trimmed them for the odd score. O'Keefe nabbed the high single with a count of 164 and the high three went to Wallace with 431. Telephone league fans watched the Murrays take two from the Construction crew on tire Quinn alleys last night. Judging from the noise and hilarity, it was one of the most enthusiastic matches the Telephone boys have rolled. ,Thayne garnered the high ones with scores of 165 for the single and 471 for the three. In addition to the regular City league games tonight, the Pembroke Office league will shoot a series on the Orpheum drives. The scores: ' EROADWATS. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Reedall 169 132 162 463 Gemple 11 ISO 150 511 Castro ..199 193 174 566 Warner 179 243 161 5S.3 Burt 146 172 224 542 Totals S74 920 871 2665 MINERALITES. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Girdwood 199 196 172 567 Zimmerman 163 1S3 142 49S Love 103 1:",9 212 564 Peltv 132 132 Pierpont 160 135 154 449 Kaefer 173 153 368 Totals S47 S56 S75 2-578 SUPERBAS. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. A. W. Smith 1S9 171 1S1 541 G. Walker 152 149 1S3 4S4 Al K. Hall ,.140 140 1J0 . 420 McLeod 155 155 1VS 4SS Bockhoit 227 2"9 234 670 Totals S63 824 916 2603 IVANHOES. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Hughes 191 177 223 591 Davis 16S 156 175 499 Rinehart 173 160 1S2 515 Zimmerman 139 177 169 4S5 J. Quinn 167 1S2 209 558 Totals S3S S:.2 95S 2648 D. & R. G. YARD OFFICE. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Beardsley 98 13S 139 375 Hickcox 115 13S 107 :!60 Thornegate 83 109 122 314 O'Keefe 79 122 164 365 Grimmer 150 126 124 400 Totals 525 633 656 1S14 O. S. L. YARD OFFICE. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Hefner ." 112 145 79 336 Schneider 104 s6 S4 274 Higgins ....133 111 136 JSfl Blank J10 1 10 110 330 Wallace 159 159 113 431 Totals 61S 611 522 1751 MURRAY. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Gordon 122 12S 149 399 Coakley 112 112 Thayne 164 142 165 471 Clayton 1:13 123 256 Wright 103 125 145 573 Sweeney 159 108 143 410 Totals ... .': 660 636 725 2021 CONSTRUCTION. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Boyd 127 112 114 353 Kline 123 138 120 ssl Bulkley 137 152 160 449 Dummy 120 120 120 360 Blank 120 120 120 360 Totals 627 642 634 1903 Cubs Break Records. In a postponed match with the Super-bas Super-bas yesterday the Cubs shot one of the prettiest games ever seen in Salt Lake. The game in question was the rural session ses-sion of the three-game series and the league leaders showed the spectators some bowling as it should be done. They broko the City league mark for team single with a count of 1118 pins, which is the record for the state as far as is. known in these parts. Not being satisfied satis-fied with that, they added their games and found that they bad also cracked the high three record for the league with their total of 29S. With ordinary luck in the final frame Stone should liave broken the high single individual record. He only needed nine pins to beat the old mark and eight to tie it. but. when . tlie smoke cleared away he found that he only had seven. His score was 2.".6. A. W. Smith holding the record with 257. I The scores: CUBS. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. tone 179 inn 256 5S5 ilver 184 175 196 Bofk 161 183 -;;5 579 Folhind 176 194 7r,4 -. Heuager 153 215 237 605 Totals ... S53 927 lTTs lm SUPERBAS. A. W. Smith in;, Ifi0 r)f,i H7 H5 1H3 .-. alker 224 m r.5o McLcOd , IkJ .p Bockhoit ... ., 202 iw 190 5,,t Totals ,.937 860 S17 2614 I Local Knights of Columbus howling fatu were given some rare cnlertainmenfwhen the Junction City crew absconded with three straight wins from our K. c. quint. There may be many things wherein the' : Ogdenites are inferior, but when it comes to scattering the scantlings in the pit they have the locals slightly over a barrel Tiie only time that ihe Salt ,ake five had a look-in was in the final heat, when they came within 18 yiins of the Ou'- ! den score. Gregory sh'H tiie h i tz h sinnie for the mix and 1-1. Rroj-hy the hi-;ii three, tile former with a score rr lm;; and Hie latter witli ."27. Nolan spilled the rnojt tor the locals with 2U0 lor the single and 502 for the trio. The Salt Lake contingent will journey to Ogden soon, they say. and try to retrieve their lost laurels. The mix was well attended and was one of tile most enjoyable seen on the Orpheum drives in some time. The scores: OGDEN PC C. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. K. Brophy 171 2U2 154 527 Fisher 184 141 157 482 L. Biopliy 158 145 ISO 483 Morrissev 182 14S 169 499 Gregory 169 213 136 51S Totals 864 849 796 2508 SALT LAKE. K. C. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Lara.mie 146 167 154 467 Lyman 129 152 1G5 447 Burke Ill 154 159 424 Nolan 206 16S 128 502 Gillis 155 167 171 493 Totals 747 80S 778 2333 |