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Show A L,J 4 l-J SECOIiiriN TOUIUfEY DENVER, March 9.-Bowling was resumed re-sumed at 2:30 o'clock yesterday in the tourney of the .Western Bowling congress. con-gress. "The winners in this tourney have a chance of competing for the championship cham-pionship of the United States, as W. V. Thompson of Chicago has . announced his intention of bringing the champions of the Western Bowling congress, the American Bowling congress and the National Na-tional Bowling association together, if I possible. The American Bowling congress con-gress is to meet in St. Louis March 16 to 31 and the National Bowling associa-i associa-i tion is to have its tournament in, Atlantic At-lantic City, N. J., March . 25 to April 8. Six two-men teams bowled "yesterday. "yester-day. The highest score ;was 1033, made by O. Peterson and W. Mclnerney of Denver. W. V. Thompson and William Wil-liam Burrell of Chicago, the only team from outside Denver which participated in the afternoon contest, made 1010, which was the third highest score. Six Denver men bowled in the. individual indi-vidual class 'and H. M. Barton made the highest score, 536. The five-men team of the Coffin Packing Pack-ing company of. Denver took the lead away from the , Gano-Downs team by making a score of 2612 tonight. The Salt Lake Crowns made second high score in the five-men class last night and incidentally took second place in the tournament with a score oi 2503. This was the only outside team that participated par-ticipated in the five-men class today. J. A. Langley was high man in the individual class last night. His score was 568. Burrell and Thompson of Chicago, Chi-cago, who bowled yesterday as a team, participated as individuals last night and the former made the second highest score of the class with 541. Thompson was a close third with a score of 538. |