Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-18
BOWLING EXPERTS
RESUME TONIGHT
Convention Hall Is Scene of
Second Skirmish in Camp
bell Stakes.

~ONVENTION HALL will be the
mecca of bowlers tonight, with
the second set of the Howard
Campbell sweepstakes sched-
uled at 1880 o'clock. Leading the field
of 81 is Irwin Billheimer, with score
of $50, rolled week ago at the Coli
scum.
Six pins behind him is Dutch New
man. and in third place are oscar
Hiser and Leo Rinaloi, % pins short
of the leader. Paul Harrison is fifth
with 620. These are the only rivals
within immediate striking distance OF
Billheimer, although IL had scores of
better than 600 in the opening skirmiSh.
The defending champion, Bradley
Mandley, is in the running with 6O9,
and because of his consistency is one
of the most feared contenders. 1t would
be nothing more than expected II
Mandley came through with another
500 set tonight, but 1t would be sur
prising if some of the others flashed
again.
Newman got distinct break in the
draw at the Coliseum. He drew the al
leys on which he rolls constantly. Bill
heimer, too, was familiar with those on
which he rolled.
"A change of drives should be no
handicap to the leader. He shoots
fast. straight ball the accuracy Of which
should not be altered by alley condl-
tons.
Bill Wood, commander-in-chiefo Of the
Never Davis bowling enterprises, is tax
ing his King Pin team of the Ladies
District League to Baltimore tonight for
the opening three-game Skirmish of a
home and-home battle on the Recrea-
ton Center alleys, the concluding block
of which will be rolled at the big King
Pin plant after the Campbell sweep
stakes is finished.
The regular lineup of King Pin girls
consisting of Pauline Ford, Mabel Will
liams, Millicent Russell, Edith Brown
and Lucille Preble, who walked off with
the national title at Richmond last
Spring, is likely to find tough shedding
in the Monumental City, as Manager
Friedberg has named on his Recreation
Center team the greatest feminine PIN
maulers Baltimore boasts.
His quint will be picked from Mabel
Shaw, Dorothy Hisley, Margaret Holli-
day, Matte Russell, Lottie Janowitz and
Geneva Prizes. They are the city cham
pions of Baltimore, turning in a 1873
set total to capture first place in the
Womens Duckpin Association touring
ment last Spring. Friedberg also adj
vises that Misses Holiday and Shaw are
the city doubles champions, and that
Miss Holiday also holds the singles and
all-events titles for women in Baltimore.
The names of every one of these is
found among the national record max
erS for the last two seasons.
Jack Talbert and Sam Benson out
scored George Isemann and AL Fisher
in a special doubles match at the
Georgetown Recreation, LTD to 1927.
Talbert shot $50 and Benson, 583, and
Isemann had $50 and Fisher, SAL. In
singles, Fisher rolled $50. Benson, $50;
Isemann, 1913 and Talbert, 308.
The Washington Southpaws dropped
match to the Baltimore Southpaws
at the Baltimore Recreation, 2,754 to
1896, Bannon topping the winners with
$50. and Aiken leading the WaShingto-
mans with the same count. 1t was the
first intercity Southpaw team match
ever held in Baltimore. There will be
a return engagement, at Tad Howard'S
Rendezvous.
In a match at Fredericksburg. the
hometown All-Star team defeated the
Skinker Motor Co., of this city, l,677 to
1878 in three games.