Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-25
TEN-GAME DOUBLES
CONTEST ARRANGED
Guilt and Mischou to Roll
Bradt and Frere Latter
Part of February.
ARRANGEMENTS wer

A RRANGEMENTS were completed
~ today for duckpin match that
~ is likely to create as much in
4 a terest among bowling fans as
any event planned here since
the famous McPhilomy Work duel of
some years back.
John S. Blick and J. William Wood,
rival promoters, have announced plans
for a ten-game doubles match between
the two outstanding women's teams.
Lorraine GULL and Irene Mischou will
oppose Marjorie Bradt and Marie Frere
Five games will be rolled at Arcadia
and the same number at King Pin
No. ! on successive Saturday nights.
tentatively designated as February Is
and 23 A draw will be made to deter
mine where the match shall open.
For several months this battle has
been pending. GULL, generally rated
the outstanding pinette of District
ranks, and Mrs. Mischou, who holds the
national all-events crown, have proved
the class of Ladies' District Doubles
League, and claim the District doubles
title for women.
Bradt and Frere thought they were
good enough to take on Howard Camp
bell and Arthur Logan, King Pin stars,
in doubles match earlier in the sea-
son. Although they dropped the match,
they gave the man stars real battle
in the closing block, as Bradt shot a
SOB set while shattering women'S records
in general.
This performance was too much for
the Arcadia stars, and a challenge was
directed to the Meyer Davis manager
from Blick, stating that the latter was
willing to back his fair stars to the
limit. Manager Wood readily accepted
the def, but, due to the fact that
numerous tournaments and special
matches were scheduled at that time,
he delayed formal acceptance until to-
day.
Bradt and Frere are both members
of Commercials team of Washington
Ladies' League, which won the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress team
championship last year, and also repre-
sent the Meyer Davis establishments in
Ladies District League. GULL, Frere
and Bradt share most of the individual
honors in both of the leading womenS
circuits at present.
The Bradt-Frere team will figure
prominently in one of three special
events scheduled for local drives to-
night. They will engage Sam Benson,
manager of the Georgetown Recreation
Center alleys, and George Bradt,
brother of Marjorie, at Georgetown
Recreation Center, following team
match between the Commercials wom-
ems team and Georgetown Center mems
team, which is now leading the George
town League.
Another event scheduled tonight in
cludeS team, singles and doubles
matches between Fredericksburg ALL
Stars and Joe Mulroe's All-Stars at
Arcadia. These bowlers met at Fred
ericksburg last week, the local team
losing by rs pins while George Isemann
and AL Fischer were dropping the
doubles to Butler and Jacobs by a 9-pin
margin. Mulroe bagged the first singles
block over Sullivan by pins. Total
pinfall for the two blocks will deter
mine the winner in each event. A
clean sweep of all three events is the
aim of Mulroe's pinmen. Teams will
start rolling at 1880 o'clock.
Recreation All-Stars of Baltimore
will oppose Convention Hall, District
League champions, at Convention Hall
in the first block of home home
match tonight. These teams met earlier
from behind at Baltimore after trail
ing on the local drives.
Terminal Ice team of Ladies' District
League hopes to overcome a 34-pin adj
vantage gained by Regent All-Stars at
Baltimore last Saturday. when these
teams meet in the final three-game
block at Arcadia tomorrow night, start
ing at 1880 o'clock BY overcoming the
Baltimore girls lead the local team can
bag the match. as total pinfall will
determine the winner.
Plans for the revival of the local
newspaper mems championship tourna-
ment have been completed. An elimi-
nation tourney will be conducted at
King Pin No. l the week of February 16.
Two flights will Be selected in the quail
flying round, the first flight to include
one-half of the entrants shooting the
highest scores, with the remainder in
the second flight.
No entry fee will be required. Bill
Wood, Meyer Davis manager, has Of
fered prizes for the winner and runner
up Of each fight. The winner of the
first fight will assume the title now
held by Johnny Baum, who won the
last tournament. held in 1922.