Evening star., 1917-05-06

Last spring the largest croWt tnat at
tended the tournament conducted under
the auspices of the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association was present the
night the women bowled for the Dis
trfct title. and a like condition is prob
able this year. There are some mighty
good bowIers among the women of
Washington. and much interest has
been displayed in their work. Time
after time they have met representa-
tiyes-of Baltimore and won with ease.
Splendid scores. comparatively speak
ing. have resulted from matches be-
tween teams of Washington women
and many of the counts would have
done credit to better than the average
masculine bowler.
The schedule for Tuesday night is not
yet ready for publication. but will be
announced tomorrow and Tuesday.
The entries received thus far follows:
Grand Centrals-Miss Drew, Mrs
Martha Clark. Mrs. Deckman, Mrs. Eula
White. Mrs. Anna Vaeth. Mrs. George
Isemann.
Mount Pleasants-Miss Bontz, Miss
Eckhardt, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Ackman.
Mrs. Malcolm.
National Capitals-Miss Addor Miss
Frech. Miss Qualities, Miss Greenwood,
Miss Thomas.
Doubles-Miss Efie Pope and Miss
Louise Linning, Mrs. Acllman and Mrs
Malcolm, Miss Greenwood and Miss
Quaites. Mrs Anderson and Miss Eek
hardt, Miss Addor and Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
White and Mrs. Isemanu, Mrs. Anna
Vaeth and Miss Nellie Drew.
Singles-Mrs. Ackman. Mrs. Malcolm.
Mrs. Anderson, Miss EcI<hardt, Mrs. Ise-
mann, Mrs. Nichols. Mrs Martin. Mrs.
Frech. Miss Greenwood. Mrs. White.
Mrs. Clark.
Changes in the style of game as evil
denced in the scores are readily no
ticeable from comparison OF some OF
the scores in the present tournament to
those in the Atlantic Coast Bowling AS
ISOLATION affair last spring. At that
time the great Mi2h Murray five was
considered to have done some remark
able work when it toppled n set of
something over 1900. yet this year the
mark made by the Bostonians has
twice been surpassed by Cuints usually
rated as second class The marks
which won the singles and doubles
also have been beaten. Crowley now
leads with n set twenty pins higher
than that with which Mcclure won the
singles championship in the A. c. b A.
events. Gowen. in class B OF the Dis
trict tourney, also is ahead of Nc
Clure's figure. The leaders in the dou-
bles also are much ahead of the rec
ords which won in the A C. B. A COM
petitions.
dSuAIiS tc1 poWIeTS uiO mighty Wen III
the recent duckpin tournament held in
Baltimore. Jack Williams. who had
charge of the Washington end OF the
entry In the tournament. has just re-
cefved communication from Secretary
j. C. McCahan of the Baltimore Bowling
Association, in which he incloses checks
Aggregating S1f5-an excellent percentage
for Washington out Of n three-hundred-
and-twenty-two-dollar prize fund. The
prizes are as follows:
First team prize-Grand CentraIs. s2J.
Third team prlze-Columbians SIT.
Fourth team prize-SoBtheest Stars, SIS.
Sixth team prize-Contenders. SIS.
TwO-MAN TEAM.
First prize-wo1stenholrne and Welsh. SIS.
Fifth prize-Suess and Henderson. 81.
Sixth prize-Mayhew and Yaeth. Sc.
SINGLES.
Sixth prize--G. Wolstenhoime, So.
Seventh prize-H. Henderson, So.
Eighth prize-H. 3. HALEY, 81.
Tenth prize-G. X. Weston. $3.50.
There was only one entry in the teupin