Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
TWO BIG LEAGUES
READY FOR WHISTLE
District Loop to Have New
corners - Hams Join
National Capital.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

naples nlgn, Wlue anu lioAlOHOAAAN
throughout the week in an effort
to get off to flying start in the
two premier bowling loops of the
city. the District League and the
National Capital League.
IT Is only fitting that two of the
most colorful duckpin teams IN the
CITY. the Temples. a veteran aggregation
of ninmen. and the John Blicks, a
srouo of scintillating youngsters, shouio
STAND on the drives at the Temple
alleys and open hostilities in the DIS
trict League. -.
Bowling followers all over the CITY
will watch with interest this match be-
tween the Temples, composed OF PAU
Harrison, Reds Megaw, Joe HARRISON
George Friend and Make Rosenberg,
and the up-and- coming gang of Eddie
Espey. Tim Dunworth, Bill Brown, Bert
Carsons and Capt. Hap WEIGH, not one
of whom has attained manhood
Bill Brown is the youngster who
startled pin fans last year by turning
in a 1876 game, a record for league play
AS for the National Capital rollers,
who twirl 'em all at the Lucky Strike
establishment, Parkway Filling Station
and the Coliseum teams will whang EN-
down the drives in the opening match
The District League will sport two
new teams this season, the Hecht CLUB
and Rendezvous, who are supplanting
Stanford Paper Co. and Progressive
when Hecht rolls the Cornell Lunch
maplemen on Tuesday at the Recrea-
ton alleys, it will mark the first time
in the history of the league that these
alleys were put to use by the loop.
Many pin fans are inclined to bet on
the Fountain Hams, new team in the
National Capital League. The Foun-
tain, which is virtually the same team
as the Rinaldi Tailor club, last years
champs, is led by the redoubtable
Howard Campbell who burned up the
league last year with a 12l average,
Campbell is out to break that record
this season, believe it or not.
Here's the lineup for the week for
both leagues:
District League.
Monday-Temple VS. John Blick
(Temple).
Tuesday-King Pin VS.. Petworth
Lucky Strike, Hecht VS.. Cornell
Lunch (Recreation),
Wednesday-C Convention Hall VS..
Rendevouz Convention HalD.
Friday-Myer Davis VS.. Hyattsville
lucky Strike.
National Capital League.
CLucky Strike).
Monday-Parkway VS. Coliseum.
Tuesday-Myer Davis VS.. Judd q
Detweiler.
Wednesday--Rinald Tailors vs.. Foun-
tain Hams.
Thursday--Lucky Strike VS.. King Pin.
Friday--King's Palace vs.. lockwood
Printing Co.
Twelve teams will whang EN- down
the drives tomorrow in the grand open
ing of another big league, the Federal,
which starts at 8 o'clock on the Arcadia
alleys. Probably the match attracting
the most interest is the treasury
q p. o. clash, winner and runner-up,
respectively, last year.
The lineup:
Treasury vs.. G. P. O.
Post ONCE VS.. Navy
C.ity Post Office VS.. Internal Revenue.
Veterans Bureau VS.. Agriculture.
@. A. C. VS.. Public Buildings ano
Public Parks.
Fleet Corporation.
THE Odd Fellows League steps into
its second week tomorrow at CLOCK
on the King Pin alleys with Excelsior
rollers taking on Eastern and Columbia
facing Washington.
Schedule for the rest Of the week fol-
lows:
Wednesday-Anlity No. VS.. Amlty
Thursday-Ce VS.. Harmony
Mount Rainier vs.. Arlington.
Notwithstanding VS.. Golden Rule;
Phoenix VS.. Mount Pleasant.
Manlemen in the Georgetown Recre-
alton League start the ball rolling Tues
day at the Georgetown Recreation Cen
ter at o'clock.
This loop consists OF 10 teams, the
first six teams bowling Tuesday and the
following half dozen rolling EN- on
Thursday.
The lineup:
Tuesday.
Chamberlain Co. VS.. Georgetown A. G,
Georgetown Realty VS.. Blackmans
Jewelry Co.
Allied Roofers VS.. Foxall No 2.
Thursday.
Georgetown Gas Light vs.. FoxhaI
Drifters Canoe Club VS.. Georgetown
Recreation. So c,,..so
Dairy.
An increase of four teams over last
wear brings the number to IL IN the
insurance League, which opens Iues-
day on the Lucky Strike alleys at o
o'clock c. M. Wright has been eiecteo
president; M E. Robey, vice president
and p p Hare, secretary treasurer.
Insurance Commissioner T. M. Bald
win is expected to toss the first ball.
The washington Women's Duckpin
League expects big season ana az
tributes much of this optimism 10 the
new idea installed WHEREBY the IalI ser
who are not such good bowlers may
now come away from the wars WIN
something to show for their work.
The new scheme is to award special
y,rizes to the duffer set, while the big
Shots will continue to grab on the cash
prizes. -.
spilline campaign Tuesday, OCTOBER Z,
with 10 teams lined up waiting LOT
"Old Faithful Mickey Wnalen' Lne
leagues own foul line judge, TO blow
the whistle. Final plans for the open
ing night will be made at NEE, ing OF
captains Monday night at the Coliseum.
The newly organized Takona Duck
pin League got off to flying start THIS
pagt week. with all 10 teams taking TO
the drives Bank of Brightwood took
ali three games from Yolngbloods, as
did Miller 81 Lacey from the Takoma
Journals and Fruit Growers Express
from the Southern Building Supply Co
Old Colony Laundry took the odd
game from Park Inn and Park Phar-
macy did the same against Takoma
Paint a. Hardware Co.
A new church league also is being
formed and will get under way by. Oc-
totoer /, when six more alleys will be
opened by c. w. Carl, manager OF the
Takoma Park alleys.
with DR.. H. T. Willis, mayor Of
Hyattsville, rolling the first ball, com