The Washington times., 1928-01-21


Burtner sss..s.eess.ss...ss SS1
Rosenberg ..ss....s........ SS Sv
kesslef .....sss.s.s..s..s.. jag
Webb s...ss.s....s..s... 04e
Logan ps..s........s....'. O 44
C0Hles ss....s...ss'....s SSo
+E1scher ss4ss...s.sssss.s.ss S SS1
Moore .s..s...ss..ss....s O@1
Blick ........,.....sss... OA1
The % participants win swing into
action at 7:3O o'clock. drawing Tor
alleys half hour earlier. Eight
1llapleways win be used, including
Nos. al to 48. inclusive. They are
directly in front OF the Convention
Hall grandstand.
George Il. Isemann, president OF
the washington City Duckpin Asso
citation. under the auspices of which
the Campbell classic is being held
this year, announced today that the
s57S prize money would be split 1875
to the winner, $3.50 to the runner.up
ana 800 to the bowler finishing
third
Because OF the sensational set that
put him in front with neat margin
at the start, Red Megaw undoubtedly
Will command q major share OF tins
fans attention when the experts line
up tonight.
The Arcadia manager has
many well WisherS, but none
can reasonably expect him to
maintain B 6O3.pace. A point
A. Reds favor Is his confidence
on all alleys. Some Of the stars
have net drives and some have
bugabOOs. Jack Whalen, for In
atance, thinks he can't get
EN- mt the King Pin, where
the final Sweepstakes set will
be rolled next Saturday. His ).
teammates insist the trouble b
all lin Jacks bean and they
probably are correct.
Jack Wolstenholme, 17-year-Old
star. win make the big boys hustle
70 keep IN il he continues the gait
he set last night After shooting |
$50 for Curb Cafe against Conven.
ton Hall in an important District
League match, Jack totalled $50 for
four games Of an independent battle,
averaging 4 trifle better than 1877.
Young Jack was an outstanding
figure in Curb Cafes 2-to-1 victory
over Convention Hall. MINI OF the
Sweepstakes participants took part
IN this match. Whalen was high
for Convention Hall with s67; Burt
ner had $50; Glenn Wolstenholme,
ISL; Megaw, 349, and Work, 347.
Rosenberg was next to Jack VOL
stenhoIme on the Curb Cafe team
with 355; Paul Harrison had 344
and Joe Harrison, 81. Abbie Clark,
the only bowler in the match not in
the Sweepstakes, shot S52.
Rosenberg and Glenn VOL.
stenhOlme slated to shoot 1t out
in March for q $1,000 purse,
hooked up In a duel at anchor,
Rosenberg returning to the Curb
Cafe lineup after q long layOn
from league play.
Make nosed out his rival, 355 to
351, although Glenn topped him in
two games. Incidentally, the Con-
vention Hall bowler, defending title
holder in the Sweepstakes. rolled in
two matches simultaneously. With
the Arcadians in the Athletic Club
League he shot 332 against the
Georgetown A. G.
Convention Hall set District
League record for the season with
651 in the final game.
This was small consolation, how
ever, for the loss of two games
Convention Hall is only two games
in front OF the King Pins in the
pennant race and the defeat by
Curb Cafe really hurt. With IL
weeks to go the margin Is small.
There are many roofing against
Convention Hall for the same rea.
son the baseball bugs pull against
the Yankees. The thought is to
knock down the guy who Is too
good" Convention Halls team Is
replete with stars. Some conceded
them the pennant ere the race be.
gan. Yet Curb Cafe, which wasn't
highly respected AS a championship
contender, twice has taken ConVen-
ton Hall into camp.
1t il an interesting fact that
Convention Hall has yet to lose
q league game away from home.
This is, contrary to rule. There
have been many teams In the
District League that were
Cough on the home drives but
setups elsewhere.
The only game lost by Convention
Hail on foreign alleys was won by
the Brooklyn AlIStars by two pins.
And thfs occurred after Convention
Hall had sewed up the iatercity
victory.
In the scrap among brothers
teams, the Donaldsons hung it on
the Fryes end the Gerardis knocked
off the Veihmeyers at Convention
Hall in the opening three.game sets
of a nine.game series. Both winners
piled W, commanding leads.
Cumberland, Md, is short on
population, compared with Washing.
30n. but It's bowlers make up in
class what they lack in numbers and
they're willing II I; kf on the best
team that Washington can organize.
Who will sponsor 1t from the Ma
T.--ftnf