The Washington times., 1929-02-14
PAYS FEES
OF TEN
TEAMS
By R. D. Thomas

- &ss 80 &ASAAANS
The entire. w ashing g t o n
Ladies League, consisting of
10 teams, was entered today
in the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress tournament to be
held at Richmond next month.
Harry L Carroll. proprietor Of
the Coliseum whero the girls roll all
their matches. paid all entry fees
1t was Carroll s second splurge OF
generosity this season. Recently ne
donated the gross receipts for one
day of the Coliseum. Recreation and
Grand Central to the community
chest and each of his employees gave
a days pay.
This Is the second time that
Carroll has entered the Wash.
ingtOm Ladies' League in
body. One Of its crack teams,
the Commercials, won the N. ID.
b. C. championship last wear
with q score of 1854, aud the
Bee Ques took third money
with l,472. Mrs. Irene MisClIOu,
of this league, won the all
events title.
The Judd & Detweiler team of the
Typothetae League is one of the
latest Washington entries. The
typos will shoot teams, doubles and
singles. The team members are:
A. s. Morrison, FL. s. Dern, J. r.
Hollis, o. ID. Crockett. E. F. Small
and w. j. Edinger. Morrison is the
captain.
Bowlers going to Richmond will
have not only cut rate prices on
railroads but the bus lines. The
Richmond Washington Motor Coach
Company viii give parlor car ser
vice for 20 people for $l00.
One of the seasons warmest bat.
ties is expected Saturday night when
the Rinaldi Italian-American Five
meets the All-Greek team, captained
by Pete Metrakos, at the Coliseum.
Ten games will be rolled in five
game blocks, total pins to count.
The. date and alley Of the second
set have not been determined.
The final match of the Rinaldi
bOwlers and ,Bewish All-Stars,
tentative set for the Coliseum
tomorrow night, has been post
poned indefinitely. The Jewish
captain. doe KrOnmaR, is having
difficulty getting his men to.
Rether aIi on the same night.
His leading star, Max ROsen-
berg. il travelling man. The
return engagement OF this series
IA awaited eagerly by q flock
Of fans. the Jewish team hav-
ing 4 smaH margin in the
opener by virtue of q courageous
: uphill struggle.
( The international bowling situa-
ton is getting warmer. Leo Rim.
adj, captain OF the team that bears
his name: Joe Kronman and Pete
. Metrakos are receiving innumerable
challenges. An all-Italian battle
will be fought tonight at the North
east Temple, bringing together the
Temple Italians and the Avenue
Valet shop.
{ Niva Bonbresto, OF the Temple
Italians, issued a broad challenge
today. His team is ready to roll
any other Italian team, the Greeks,
the Jews or any other such special
line-nps.
Despite the 42-pin lead held by
Marjorie Bradt and Marie Frere
over Lorraine Gull and Irene Mis-.
chou, the final flve-game set, slated
for next Saturday night at the King
Pin, figures to draw capacity
crowd. Any of these girls Is capa
able Of shooting a powerful score.
III is easily possible that Lorraine
and Irene will wipe out the King
Pins advantage in q game or two.
The men and girl bOwlers Of
the Western Union OF Washing
ton and Richmond will meet
Saturday night at Convention
Hall i'm the final sets Of their
1O-ganle series. Both OF the
Washington teams are well In
front.
Here are the Washington line-ups:
Men ~ Ryder, Limerick, Beamer,
Sweeney, O'Neal; girls - Fleishell,
Sanderson, Baier, Fling, Palmer.
Baltimore and Washington ice
men will have 1t out at tenping
Saturday night at the Arcadia, with
American Ice Company teams of
the two cities shooting three games.
Ten men will represent each city.
The Washing are; Schneider,
Dietz, Smith, Bromley, Kidwell,
Peck, F'oertsch, Talbert, Stone, Say
Tor, Yoigt and Baker, the pick of
the American Ice Company League
which is the only tenpin organiza-
stion in Washington.
Fifty rooters will accompany the
Baltimoreans. On February % the
Washington bowlers will go to Bal
tinore.
All of the cities in which the
American Ice Company operates will
be represented in the company's
annual tenpin tournament, to be
held IN May at the Arcadia.
AuRic dE crnAInllr