The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29

night. 1t will end May IL. The
be rolled May 16.
Twelve teams of the Mt: Pleasant
and American Legion Leagues will
start action at the King-Pin at
7:30 o'clock. They will be followed
by twenty-four singles and twelve
doubles. The Griffmen and Red
Sox, now embattled here, have been
invited to form rival bowling teams
and shoot special match as an at.
traction for the opening program.
Several special nights have been
allotted various leagues in the King.
Pin tournament. Tomorrow will be
st. Stephens Night; Monday,
Masonic Night. and Thursday, May
8, Odd Fellows Night Others thus
to be honored are the District, Ma
tional Capital and Internal Revenue
Leagues.
Ten teams, forty singles and
ten doubles will shoot tonight at
the Grand Central, q squad Of
singles opening the program at
o'clock. Nine of the Ten teams
represent the Commercial League,
hence It will be Commercial Night
IN the tournament.
Tonight's schedule at the Grand
Commercial Night.
singles-7.Oo p. mo. G; strong. G:
Kent. B; Robert F. Mamwhinney. B;
G; Joseph D. Murphy. G; Mortimer
KKinf E.R g; Martin she'S Msico e; Otis
4: G Jeffries. {; x. Y. JeffPies, B:
Charles Brown. B; Charles L. Jones.
e; Joe Mccain. B: c; A; Manley b;
NJ re MHsrs 81 f. K9 mMPress g. b;
Washington Gas Light Co. No. /. A;
John Fl. wilkins. C; Calls, C; Young
n Mems Ssh SHOP Pc g Raleigh Haberdasher'
B; Carry Ice Cream Co.. B.
DOubies-1o. 90 p. nj. X. Ashford
and R R, " W; Lauman' c; A. W. Collier
1semann, c; B. NJ. cah ooHe and F. v '.
Price. B. H Newman and ]. Meyers,
A.; R. Lewis and Ed Mulvey. A: J..
Allerdice and w F: Dubois, B: e. D.
Sticking and +: L: Kause. B; L;
e. Wolpe, B.
singles-lO:45 p mr.. A. shaffer,
B; F. os Benedetto, G.. L. <. Ashford. A:
Thomas Rice, A; H. T. T. v" Rodier, ' &; B. B:
;; i. Emory B; oliver Pacinl. < 4:
W. E. Larcombe, A; A. PUGET, B: D.
edetto, A: G. w. Lee c; Charles w.
kolk, A.; A. e. Thompson, B; P. B.
r. ,Heupel and L. Oeser, at this
early stage, are the outstanding
stars of the Grand Central tourna
foo AZ
set Of 705 in the Class A doubles
Heupel helping most with 1853.
The Brunswick team of Petwortll
slipped in 1909 set for tn" isai
In Glass A teams, most of the
other teams shooting on OPP ng
night getting rather small scores.
Skillet Firms Squirrels rompet
off in high giee with the low sci
honors, getting 1882.
There were few first-class bowl
ers in the opening list, and one oil
these was i'll. Earl McPhilor v, the
Petworth star, shooting wi the
Brunswicks, got 500. Mel 3ilomy
was in poor shape and rolled with
an effort.
The two old war horses, Harry
Krauss and Pop HALEY, shot 6?5
In the Glass A doubles. Krauss
started with 1877. After this game
neither he nor Pop could give
their large gallery half a thrill.
For the information of those YET
to shoot, the Grand Central alleys
art smooth, slick and fast.
The Grand Central is decorated as
though it were for the Fourth oil
July. Flags, flags, and still more
flags. hang everywhere. The effect
Is striking. The decorating job is
well done.
For the first time in the tourna.
ment's history virtually all spec,
tators were accommodated with
seats.
Harry Newman, of Mt. Rainier,
rolled his usual neat total as lead.
off for the Mt. Rainier team, in
Glass B. Harry's set was BAL. He
was handicapped by rolling next
70 SkiIlet's gang.
Dorrittee, in the Glass B singles,
shot the high game Of the night,
1873, and went into first place with
q set Of 334.
Baird was the leading performer
In Glass c singles with 1926.
Pop HALEY got the Class A high
Set in singles with $40.
With SOL, Cannon and Kane led
the Class B doubles.
l.. s. Brown, the Masonic
bowler who holds the city record