Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
HEAVY ENTRY FEE q
IS SPLIT BY SOME
More Than Dozen NeWcom-
ers Will Vie for Big Coin.
Stars Prizes Ready.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

n E ORE than a dozen new faces
|" will be seen in the Howard
Vl Campbell sweepstakes lineup
when the classic event gets
under way Saturday night at the
Coliseum.
They include Ray Ward of the King
Pin team, Larry Fitzgerald. winner of
the recent southpaw sweepstakes; Bert
He'll, manager of the Boulevard alley
in Bethesda; E. T. Fur of the Coliseum
and Northeast Temple, Hokie Smith.
young star Of the Queen Pin; Charley
Watson of Bethesda, Perez Wolfe OF
Silver Spring, Carroll DAILY Of Conven-
ton Hall, Carl @. Stoner Of the Masonic
and Federal Leagues, Hynie Schecter
of the Coliseum, a southpaw who
achieved stardom this season; Chester
Bid, who does most of his bowling un-
attached; Hugh Trey of Silver Spring,
Joe McGolrick, the Meyer Davis veteran.
who is having a big. year, and perhaps
several others, and Mike Rinaldi, the
Grand Palace Valet team promoter.
It is assured that the field will be
the largest ever, this being the fourth
annual event.
Entry Fees Split.
Not all of the newcomers are risking
$28 on themselves. In fact, most Of
them are going shares with others on
the entry fee and If they win will split
their winnings. At Bert Heil's Boule-
ward alley IA bowlers are competing in
a special tournament, each putting up
two berries, and the winner Will be
entered in the sweepstakes. Charley
Watson Is In the group and will take
fling at the big cash whether or not he
finishes first at the Boulevard.
Young Smith, who has rolled some
sensational scores, will be backed by
Harry Wilmington, the Queen Pin pro-
| prietor.
Mike Rinaldi is entering in the same
spirit as John S. Blick. Mike admits
he isn't in class with most of the
others, but he likes to try and isn't
averse to sweetening the kitty in the
| name of sport.
E. T. Furr. not regarded among the
city's leading bowlers, gets hot ever
| so often and then is really formidable.
| For instance, he carved set of 403
last night for the Shepherd Bros.
team when the latter rolled 1885
| against 1871 to take three games from
Boyer's Pharmacy in the Clarendon
Joe McGolrick has been bowling these
many years with moderate success, but
is doing better than ever and feels he
has chance in the sweepstakes.
Pantos Is Threat.
Louie Pantos may be dangerous. Two
or three times this season Louie has
| beaten 400 in the Recreation League.
All Of the sweepstakes regulars, ex-
cept Glenn Wolstenholme and Jack
Whalen are back, Glenn and Jack hav-
ing left Washington.
Wolstenholme, the record -holder with
total of 1874 for the fifteen games,
will be the only former champion miss
ing. Bradley Mandley won last year and
Red Megaw the season before. Incl
dentally. neither is shooting up to his
Prizes won in The Washington stars
singles tournament will be presented to-
night at Convention Hail. AS last year,
there will be no ceremony. Earle Stock
ing will hand out the handsome awards,
which range in value from $40 to So
Tor men and $40 to $l2 for women.
All Of the prizes, which are merchan-
disc, will be exchangeable at the Hecht
Co. department store for articles of
equivalent value.
Examinations will start tonight at the
King Pin No. 2 in Harry Armiger's five
back tournament. Bernie Frye led the
roll-oh to determine the two sixteens
with total of 1881. Joe McGolrick
being second. DR.. Walsh tops the con-
ISOLATION flight. "Smitty" Smith, who
won the qualifying round, had a bad
night and finished twenty-first in the
first roll-off,
The scores follow: