The Washington times., 1930-02-15

bowler.
The most potent threat among
the first six, though, is Sam
Simon, rated one of the greatest
bowlerS in the city and high av-
erage man in the Masonic League.
He can be depended on giving
a good account of himself.
= Also the name of Make Rosen.
berg, another scratch bowler, is
found among the first 10. From
what we understand, Make had
one tough night last Saturday,
blowing one pin breaks like a
dub" Nevertheless he finished
with a sos. He is recovering
from his ankle injury and should
be in fine form tonight.
With Rupert leading and
Charlie Lyons just one pin be-
hind him, Harry Dixon, former
all-time high set record holder, IS
pins behind, the Agricultural
League will bring its private
sweepstakes to a finish.
The Second Montgomery and
the Third Prince Georges Coun-
ties Sweepstakes open simultane-
ously at both Bethesda and Hy-
attsville, respectively. Rix Nc
Auliffe won the Bethesda sweeps
last year, while Arthur Whalley
won the Prince Georges end the
first year it was run and Hugh
Waldrop won it last year.
The Arcadia is repeating
weekly sweepstakes for the ladies
starting at 7:30. Betty Dugan
carried off the dough" last
Saturday.
The King Pin No. Weekly
Sweepstakes for all corners will
get under way at 7:30. Entry fee
is So plus price of games.
In the meantime, Northeast
Temple will launch its second
weekly sweepstakes for non-Dis-
trict bowlers. which will also be
So. plus price Of games, and en-
trants are urged to be on hand
promptly at 1880.
The Second Annual Italian
American Sweepstakes will
start next Friday night at the
Northeast Temple alleys and
close the following Friday at
the Rendezvous.
The field will be divided into
two classes. Class A open to all
bowlers. Only boWlers averaging
SO or less will be permitted to en-.
ter Glass B. Entry fee for Class
A Is S.. And for Class B, SO, in.
Guiding all expenses.
Ed Schlegel, new commander-in-
chief Of the Georgetown Recrea-
ton alleys. announces a sweep
stakes for his drives starting next
Saturday to celebrate the second
anniversary Of the opening Of his
plant. He guarantees 500 in
prize money to be divided four
ways: $50 for first, $25, second;
SIS third, and SO fourth.
Entry fee will be 81. If the en-
try is over the so mark the bowl
ers will not be charged for the
games rolled. It will be run under
strict championship conditions,
with foul man and all. Two shifts
have been arranged. The early
one starting at 1880, the last at
10. 1t is open to all bowlerS in
the city.
Ben McAlwee, energetic bowling
columnist-of The Herald, is taking
8 Junior" team to Baltimore to-
night to face Sydney Friedbergs
highly touted kid" team, who
claim an enviable string Of vic
tories over outstanding Oriole
teams.
One perfunctory look at Ben's
selection and Washington bowling
fans are somewhat fearful that
the Baltimoreans trium phi a |
record Is going to be shattered to
smitherings.
Eddie ESpey, Tim Dun
worth, Paul Harrison, Jack
WOlStenhOIme, HOkie Smith,
and Sam BOrtnick will be the
Washington Juniors" line
up.
All these boys are under 81,
some well under that mark. but
it would be hard to strengthen
such a combination if the age
limit was dispensed with. Some
maintain. after looking at that
aggregation Of duckpin crushers,