Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-06

VI wholesale number of entries
4 already filed for the renewal
of the annual championship
tournament for publishing company
employees, to be held at King Pin No. !,
starting February ID.
Although entries are to be accepted
until the tourney gets under way on
that date. about 100 scribes, printers,
advertising solicitors, etc. have an
nounced their intentions to shoot for
the valuable trophies being offered by
Bill Wood, the Meyer Davis alley man
ager. f@@
It is likely that the number Of en-
tries will exceed 200. Fellowship Fo-
rum, Times Herald, United States Daily
The Evening Star and News are repre-
sented among the many early entrants.
Entries from the Post and the Bulletin
also are assured.
The approaching championship tour
ney is not only the first of its kind
held since 1922, but promises to be the
largest of its kind ever held here.
Johnny Vaeth, the late star bowler and
promoter of the game, built the annual
newspaper tournament into a much
looked forward to event. With his pass
ing also went the newspaper mems
bowling classic.
Old-Timers to Roll
Many of the old-timers who engaged
In former bitter battles for the indi-
vloual bowling supremacy of newspaper
circles are numbered among those seek
ing honorS in the renewal of this event.
Two ex-champions, in fact, the most
recent title holders, are awaiting eager
ly the opportunity to regain the laurels
they once held.
Johnny Baum of The Evening Star.
most recent titlist, and Bubbles Ca
noon OF the Times, who held the title
the year prior to Baum's triumph in
1922, are among these listed to engage
IN the 1929 elimination. Then there
is Dave McCarty, once one of the
ranking stars of District bowling cir
cieS. Most of those entered to date are
regulars with teams or leagues repre-
senting their respective business es-
ADJUSTMENTS. More than one prominent
performer is to be found among those
entered.
All contestants are slated to roll five
games on February 10. This will con-
stltute the qualifying round, following
which the field viii be divided into
halves, with the high scorers in the
championship fight and the low scorers
relegated to the consolation flight.
runner-up in each group.
Two shifts viii perform each date.
Night employees will compete in the
afternoon, starting at 2:3O o'clock. and
day employees will roll at night, start
Ing at 8 o'clock.
Entries to Date.
Those entered to date follow:
Fellowship Forum. Charles Harris, Robert
Pherson and r. NJ. Johnson Johnson. -'e' :. wv
! es-Herald-Kirk Miller, j. A. Beales,
Twins Ts E Ache onya
Zoe Rneth. Cy Burriss, Charles J.. Warren,
sker Msbeo Sggs R Mar Edwara H
gaizy troupe M1 n I. 0fIa lawrence a and
ps Freddie GP9e w Thomas T. I Leonard III
Johnson. Robert Il Re6holz. J. Fort Tom
kinney, Leo 7; Callahan, Raymond N.
Charles III. Dineier. j. G. Brocator. Leo Pin
Gus. John E. Taylor, P. p. Sutton, George A.
GREENE @aR f. oa Winds es'es sr a WoreP
Clouser. r. D. Morgan, Jesse e. Deloe. Walter
joe Alien. Lewis AP Hsncock. a Alvin dui
'; w. Morris, G. J. Desper and G. M. Hend-
News-Frank Cronan.
United States Daily-M L. oberman, E.
a. Kennedy and e nnn THOMPSON nrS prv ~
Perkins r Doran McCarty. r. j. Atkinson,
Philip Larson, Charles j.. Holbrook. j. Ray
mend Miller. r; c.; Corwin, John J. Ferber,
James j. Walsh. F. b. Carmen. Barney
Lynch. Charles Long. C. j. McCauley, J. b.
Sappington and w. r. Nolan.
L. j. Fowler. John c. Gordon, Victor E.
Haarer, David ]. McCarty, Howard P. Bailey,
NJ X. Rightstine Elwood A. Baker, A. c.
Chinn, L. NJ. Cole, l.. E. McDermott, r. M.
Butler and NJ M. Northern.
Beeques team of the Washington
Ladies League widened its lead over
Commercials, national champions, last
night by taking two of three games
from the rUnner-up five Commercials
failed to get started in the first two
games, but good scores by Marjorie
Bradt and Marie Frere in the last effort
saved them complete loss. The dual
victory gave Beeques four-game lead
In the race.