Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26


hour for high score, men and WON
Skill will count for nought at
the Coliseum and Recreation. the
names of bowlerS who use these
alleys will be drawn from nat
each hour and the lucky bowlers
rewarded with fruit cakes.
At the Lucky Strike, King Pin NO. l
and King Pin No. 2 a box OF candyy
will be presented the high scorer Oh
each section every hour.
The big scorers at the Petworth and
Northeast Temple alleys will be given
fruit cakes hourly, while the Southeast
Queen Pin will string with Convention
Hall and the Arcadia in awarding cash
prizes.
Tonight for high score. man and
woman, made between 1880 ana
O'Clock. Convention Hall will present
turkey. Second prize, each sex, VIII De
O carton of smokes.
AT the Mount Rainier Alleys Turkey
day a 5-pound package of candy viii
be awarded each hour to the bowler with
the best score.
Bert Hell. boss at the Boulevard Alleys
In Chevy Chase has list Of prizes that
includes turkey, ice cream and candy.
That Willie Carroll, who bowls
with Stanford Paper Co. in the District
League, is a brother of the famous
Skinney, who used to burn up the ma
pleways for the Royals. Incidentally,
Skinney is rolling game or two at
odd times. At the Lucky Strike the
other night, when Carroll struck on a
spare, a bystander whooped, Same old
Skinney!"
Joe Pricci, who is quite base ball
pitcher, Is stepping out as a bowler.
His average with the Northern team
in the Suburban League Is 108, and he
looks good to win the championship.
s'Strike" Curtiss of the Pressmen's
team may be alone when pay call is
sounded In the Government Printing
Once League. He has the high aver
age, 113; high set, 1913; high spares,
II: high strikes, IL, and his team is
tied for the best set and game.
Eddie Espey, kid star of the Arcadia
team in the District League, got the
better of Paul Harrison, ace of the
Northeast Temples. in duel of lead
OF men in the District League. Espey
totaled $50, against Pauls 322, when
the Temples swept the set. It was a
were beaten, Q to /, by the Arcadians
In their opening match of the season.
Joe MuIroe finally got going with the
Temples. His 373 set was big help
In scoring the clean sweep. Red Me-
gaw, who has been fighting the pins
all season, struck on spare just as
a gfire alarm sounded. The spectators
stand had caught fre.
"No wonderP' yelled Make Rosenberg,
the manager, as he glanced at Megaw's
score.
Eight hours a day on ones feet is
quite a trial for most people, but for
the Pomona and Earle mattresses 1t ap-
pears to be only workout. Every
Monday night they gather, about Is
strong, at the King Pin No. 2, and
have a bowling battle.
Edna Mullins and Essie Peterson are
the Pomona stars and Freda Miller and
Mrs. r. Lurba are the Earle standouts.
Their rivals include Alge Belts, Kate
Jeffries, Connie Simpson. Anna Scott,
Eva Hepner. Dorothy o'Connell, Sue
Stillman, Bessie Wills and Alma Belts.
Then there are Peggy Sandy and Mar
garet, according to the score sheet.
Bert Hen, boss Of the Boulevard Al
leys, In Chevy Chase, thinks he has q
line-up that can give the Northeast
Temples an interesting evening. This is
q challenge.
Any five men who wear eyeglasses
and desire a bowling match can obtain
the same by communicating with r. A.
Gordon at $500 Rhode Island avenue,
Mount Rainier. He has bespectacled
lineup.
The Knights of Columbus bowlers
are planning q tournament among their
fraternalists In Washington, Baltimore,
Norfolk, Roanoke and Richmond.
In all Of the big establishments nov
city games are offered patrons waiting
for alleys. Archery has been introduced
at the Capitol Hill Alleys, at 209 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, but this
hardly can be classed as novelty. It's
q grand old game and it's making a
strong comeback everywhere.