Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
DECIDE ON APRIL 16
AS ENTRY DEADL|NE
Dub Stakes Field Shoots at
Two Plants Tonight-Ta-
koma Alley Opens.
EADERS of the Washington
Women's Duckpin ASSocia-
ton set about today to make

n EADERS of the Washington
Women'S Duckpin ASSocia-
ton set about today to make
the annual city tournament
the largest ever by far. Interest
among the girl bowlers has been
at peak pitch this season.
Arrangements for the tournament
were made last night at the Arcadia IN
q meeting attended by representatives
of IA leagues It was decided to hold
the tournament at the Arcadia with en-
tries closing April Is and play starting
April 23 For the first time Saturday
will be a rolling night.
New classificationS were determined
as follows: Glass A, 95 and over; B, 80
to 81; G, SO to 88, and D, 80 and under.
Bronson Qualities was chosen chair
man of the prize committee, with Maude
Youmans, Ella Limerick, Agnes FleiShell
and Mildred Sumner as co-memberS.
Elsie Romero, livewire secretary. sent
out a call today for solid cooperation
of all the girl leagues. including those
Of nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Chairman Pop Evans of the Bill Wood
Dub Sweepstakes has split the field OF
118 for the second five-game block, to
be rolled tonight. Seventy-eight will
shoot at the King Pin No. 2 and the
other forty at the King Pin No. l. Next
week the order will be reversed.
Those scheduled at the uptown King
Pin are: Adams, Aldridge, Balm, Barnes,
Baucom, Bladen, Boyd, Bradt, Campbell,
Carn1an, Cole, ConnorS, Cordell, Graft
Crawley, Cross, Dent, Disney, Dorsey,
Dove, Duncan, e. K. Dwyer, j. j. Dwyer,
Ebersole, Engler, Ertler, Fenton, Fergu-
son, Finley. Fleishell, Fogerty, Folger,
Tnr0ek E1,IVT1er FSorfefdo Gerard Glib
sob, Gingell, Goldstein and German.
The others will roll at the King Pin NO.
2 as originally scheduled.
The six leaders entering the second
skirmish are Walter Watt, Federal
League, sos; Frank p. Isaacs, Post
Once League, sci; Wesley II. Miltner,
Masonic and Nautical Leagues, $50;
William A. Royal, Masonic League, $50;
william zier. Navy Yard League, SOL.
and Pasquale Gerard, Post once
League, 573 One stick behind Gerard
Is Arthur L. Kleisath Of the Post ONCE
League, who finished second last year.
Evans today announced an extra
prize, making six in all, as follows:
First, 5000; second, $3.50; third, 500;
fourth, SIS; fifth, $40, and sixth, SIS.
The tournament will be finished next
Saturday night, total pins for Is games
to determine the prize winners.
Competition in the Greek sweepstakes
will be ended tonight at the Coliseum,
@ five-game block to start at $3.50
Louis Pantos is in front with COZ,
George MontzouriS, second, with 597,
and Mich Chaconas, third, with SCI.
After the sweepstakes the Ahepa
League, composed Of Greeks, will hold a
closed tournament.
Dave Cox will take an all-star team
from the Recreation League to Balti-
more tonight for the opening set Of
series with the Regents, to be concluded
at the Recreation next week. Capt
Cox will use Eddie Espey, Ollie Pacini
Al Popkins, A. Beavers and Joe Har-
rison.
@. w. Carl's sparkling new bowling
and billiard plant at Takona Park, D.
c., was opened early this afternoon and
will be christened formally when Bert
Heil's Bethesda All-Stars meet Charley
Walson's all-star team from Silver
Spring.
Convention Halls girl team will meet
the fair Regents in Baltimore tonight.
In the Hall lineup will be Peggy Bah
cock, Margaret Leaman, Catherine
Forteney, Jean WEIGH and Thelma
Clark.
There Is little room for doubt now
that Ounce Harrison will become as
good bowler or better than his two
starry brothers, Paul and Joe. Ounce
shot a set of 583 to lead the field OF IA
in Monk Fraser'S kid tournament at the
Arcadia, the final 5-game set in which
will be rolled next Friday.
Ounces score was two pins short OF
the record for boys II years old and url-
der established a week ago by Teddy
Glasgow of HyattSville, of which Ounce,
incidentally, was the victim. The young
est Harrison opened his performance IN
the tournament with a game of 142.
Francis SiSler was second with 523,
followed by Jackie Simmons, Fritz Pur-
nell and Stuart Patti. The scores:
Tot