The Washington times., 1930-12-19
School F1ues PIay Six Games on Big Card Today
50 SOUTHPAW
ENTRIES ARE
EXPECTED

# EN LULU
Left-handed bowlers, attention!
Entries for The Washington
Times Southpaw Duckpin Sweep
stakes close tonight at midnight.
If you haven't signed UP already,
do SO Immediately!
If you can't get hold OF a
blank phone Tad Howard, at Rem
devious, Columbia 7118, or How
ard Campbell, Lucky Strike, De
catur 1886, and leave your name.
A nifty assortment Of cash
prizes are offered. If so are en-
tered the cash to be distributed
would be about $40, for first. $2S
for second and SIS for third,
while the chap rolling the high.
est game will get about $12 and
second high game So. This isn't
anything to be SneeZed at.
The first five-game block will
be rolled at Rendezvous, Tuesday
night, starting at 1880. The final.
block at Lucky Strike, Tuesday a
week
Is q Major Title
The southpaw title is recog-
nized as one Of the major titles
in local duckpin circles and the
affair has been sanctioned by
the w. C. D. A. and National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Each bowling establishment
in Washington and suburban
sect sOns will have formidable
cOntenders i'm the quest Of
this years title. Each plant
has one or more wrong
side" bOwIers pre-eminent in
the art Of maSsacring the
duckpinS.
Tad Howard is sending forth
the ancient and colorful AL Work
20 bring "the bacon" home for
his Rendezvous drives. He also
has a half dozen others ready to
help the glamorous iceman.
At the Lucky Strike, Ollie Webb
is expected to lead the cohorts,
with Phil Goodall pressing him
for. top honorS, and 10 or IL
others beside them, including Ru-
pert Everett, B. Y. P. U. crack left
handler.
Northeast Represented
Make Rosenberg looks to Hy-
n1ie Schecter. Benny Womersley,
Tony Faber, Paul Albert, Marion
Gingeu, Eugene Davis. and three
or four others to carry on for
Northeast Washington.
Monk" Fraser, at the Arcadia,
has a flock of dark horses" in
Glen McCambridge, Jack Lei
shear, Henry Henning, Arthur
Lamb, Collins Lamb, James Mad
den, Howard Ortel, and Hubbard
Stewart, likely starters.
Charley Belt, Convention Halls
youthful manager, believes Bud
dy" Tew. his alley teams District
League ace, will win. Louie
Brisker, c. 3. Giles, Charley Guy
ther, and Gay Harrell are also
hall prospects.
LOnnie Expects to Win
While the tall, gaunt director
Of the Recreation. alleys, Lonnie
Krauss, figures that he will win
it himself. If not, one of his
boys is bound to, he insists,
pointing to Harry Aiken. District
League star: Buck Harley,
Lefty" Wooden, w. S. Snyder,
Victor Kral, George Morrison, F.
L. Peck, and five or six other
delegates from the G Street estab-
lishment.
Pop" HALEY has the entries
of Walter Muir. Morris Ber-
man and Lefty" POulos all
tucked away and is tracking
down half dozen others.
Queen Pin has a couple of fine
"lefty" shooters. Bob Guethler,
Ernest Norwig and Harry Scheit-
lin stand out.
Many Suburbanites
The suburban alleys send in
several cracker-jacks last year.
Larry Fitzgerald, from. Mt.
Rainier, won the affair, while
Jim Rainey. of 'Kensington, was
among those who shared the
"mazuma." Bert He'll, manager
Of the Boulevard alleys, will be
q not too dark nag" FROM "out
there" RoSslyn has "Lefty"
Jones and Silver Spring, John
Mosley, among those best known.
Johnny Fulmer, Andy and
George Allen are others who are
sure to toe the line. All three
are maple-walloperS of high class.
Tommy Walker, Henry Hiser,
Wee Willie Weaver, Major Goff,
Frank Proctor and Ed Schlegel
are signing UP all the lefties they
can corner. Tonight's the last
chance. Get aboard, you left