Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

~ he is off the duCkpin game
IL forever-or for some time,
4 4 anyway-and that Judge Ian
dis should start an investiga-
tion of the sport at once. Archie
drove ~ miles to see Howard Camp
bell and Red Megaw shoot for the
King Pins against Cornell Lunch re
Gently, having been stirred by the ac-
counts of the great work Howard and
Red did against Brooklyn, only to see
the Cornell outfit take two of the
games handily.
Archie is wondering just who shot
under the names of Campbell and Me
gaw.
But the final blow came later when
he made the trip TO root for his old
teammates on the Plant Bureau outfit
who had won nine straight games in
the Aggie League. The team made
IL IL in a row by taking the first two
from Accounts. the second by mar
gin of $40 to 511-and then proceeded
TO shoot just All in the third game to
lose 1t by pins.
Archie insists that when the same
!, five men drop from $40 to 49l in the
same match an investigation should
be started at once.
Bowling i'm the District 15-game
sweepstakes will get under way Sat
urday night on the King PIN drives.
Five games then will be bowled and
similar blocks will follow on the Coli
scum drives January 20 and the Con
vention Hall alleys February s. The
winner win be determined by total
pinfall.
Those expecting to compete for the
stable prizes at stake are Howard
Campbell, Glenn Wolstenholme, Max
Rosenberg, George Friend, Walter
Megaw, John Welsh, Joe Mulroe,
Harry BURNER, Al Work, Joe Too
mey, Arthur Urban, Harry Weide-
man, George Iseman, Arthur Logan,
Joe Harrison. Jack Whelan, John
Blick, Claude Cowles and Bernard
Sheedy.
PinspiIlers of the Post and Herald
were TO clash this afternoon on the
Convention Hall alleys in the final
block of their six game series that
was started last week. The Post
team was to enter the last three
games with a 64-pin advantage over
the Herald aggregation. Capt Bill
Clouser OF the Herald expected TO EN-
plov the same lineup today that bat
Fed with Capt. Chick Dsrnell'S Pest
piu-pounders last week
Mickey doesn't often miss one. He
watches the foul line at the Coliseum
as closely as hen watches her only
chick. Ask any bowler in the Wash.
ington Ladies League, in which he
tis foul line judge. But last Tuesday
night he was momentarily nspping
and that gave Capt. Thelma Lohnes
of the Nationals an opportunity to
display a rare brand Of sport smanshlu
Thelma led off in the seventh frame
, Of the third game between National Is
and Climbers, with a splendid drive
right down the center OF the alley.
getting pins and leaving a fine.
spare break. Unfortunately she lost
her balance and went well beyond
the line. With a Good-natured smile
she waited for Mickey TO blow the
dreaded whistle But Mickey silent
on peacefully. Yells of the 10 bowlers
and q. score of spectators had no eff
fept.
The captain of the Climbers told
Cant. I,ohnes to continue bowling
But Thelma was unwilling To better
her score in such a way Still Smil-
ing. she ordered the pin boy TO resput
the ,napleS. and with her tWo remain
ing shots got only of the pins. The
Nationals lost The game by ! pins
kHad capt. l.ohnes gotten her spare
with "A count of her team would
have won.
nv the way WHY AHti NOiAAC VI kAlt
mans leagues observe The foul line
a little more closely? The girls are
setting them a splendid example.
Vigorous. battling is expected AT the
King Pin No. establishment tonight
when Meyer Davis and King Pr
C,,iv+s clash in a, District League en-
eaeement. These teams always put
I'm a, hot scrap whenever they meet
and both are primed for their tilt to
night.
ReImouts and .Jerry's Stars are K
rnee. tonight on the King Pin drives
in AN effort 10 break the tie e&iStlul
between them in the National Capita
Iseague.
Temple girls sre hoping TO SWEEP
their set with the Meyer DAVIS out
TT tonight, when the teams meet oi
the Northeast drives in Ladies' Dis
trict LEAGUE match. Winning thre
gaIneA would give the Temples u
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