Evening star., 1921-03-13

The association intends to make this
years tournament the greatest in the
history of the championships. More in
tercst than ever has been aroused in the
sport Of bowling during this campaign,
and a record breaking entry list is an
ticipated. About 400 five-men teams
are expected to enter the lists and
many doubles and singles contestants
are looked for
According to those in charge of the
affair, the prizes will be we'll worth
have promised valuable donations and
tho cash prizes probably will be larger
than those placed at stake in earlier
Journeys. These will be announced far
enough in advance to attract the duck
pinners.
There will be events for woman
bowlers. but they will not be held in
conjunction with the regular schedule.
After the men have completed their pro-
gram the fair sex will take the drives.
bowling for team, double and single
trophies. An effort was made to include
the women in the regular classifications,
but the association voted strongly
against the proposition.
The officers of the association will be
assisted by the following directorate in
handling the championships: Harry
Arminger. A. w. Allen. Stealey Elms
nelius, John L. vaeth, William Hill. ].
F.. Elicit. H 1. Carroll. A. H. Urban.
Alonzo krauss. w. f. Megaw, Thomas
|, Walker, H. B. HALEY. Thomas D.
| George. c. f. Baus, Francis F. Smith,
J. Cromwell and Joseph Allen.
Brilliant bowling may be expected
this week in the third round of the
tournament for the newspaper indi-
=, v,i1 RI "
two pin topplers will take the drives
at the Recreation. and only sixteen
of them can advance to the fourth
round. AS only seventy pins separate
the first and last bowlers in the
squad. competition for places in the
succe eding round is bound 10 De un-
usually keen.
Dave Mccarthy of The Star has a
comfortable lead at present, heading
the field with a six-game total of
653 against 635 for Jimmy Boyd of
the Times. second man. McAlwee
Times duckpinners. are right on
Boyds heels. Several well known
newspaper shooters were eliminated
last week and a few dark horses ad-
vanced to the third round. Those
who qualified for further play and
their scores follow:
Alwee. 634: Cahoon. 633: Cromwell.
e2s: Gemmill, 62s: Baum, SIS; Gill.
616; Malcolm, 614: George, 613; Elicit.
613; Fry, 500: Kluge. 607: Collier. A.
w, 607: Waple. sos; Quinn. sos: War
rem, sos: Clouser. w. F.. 500; Burriss.
5sS; Miller. 59s: Coleman. 59S: Clouser,
B., 594; Corwin. 594; Curtin, c. j..
5s2: Baus, 592; Peoples, 591; Allen.
j., $50; Films. 5S7: Britt. 5S6; PlantZ,
5S6: McFadden, 5S6; Feldman. 5S3.
Copperxinith bOwlerx arr hot on the
trail Of the Radio pin spillers in the
Navy Yard LEAGUE. The Wireless
outfit has won % games and lost %.
while the Smiths are following the
leaders with SO victories and 25 de-
feats. The next meeting of these
teams on the Southeast alleys may
see the Smiths pound their way to
the front. for they have been bowling
at top speed in recent matches.
Erecting and optical teams. each
with so wins and % losses. still are
in the race for the league champion
ship. Records of other teams in the
circuit follow: Torpedo. won ~. lost
al; Broadside, won 43, lost 35; East.
won 40. lost 50; Drawing. won 40.
lost 38: Tube, won 81. lost Al: Gun,
won 25, lost SO: Foundry, won 10,
lost Sc; Pattern, won IL, lost Sc.
-Four teams nre nEhtinR for second
place in the Woodmen of the World
League, now that Old Glory has firm
ly intrenched itself in first position