Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

John p. EVANS, chairman of the
Bill Wood sweepstakes for bowl
~ ers with averages less than 106,
tried his durndest but was un-
able to break the duckpinners' lAabit of
procrastination sending in entries. The
lists were to have closed last night, but
Evans was still accepting applications
today. They were coming in at rate
that assured record total, perhaps
100. which would make a prize fund of
$500. Competition will start at 1880
O'Clock tonight at the Lucky Strike.
Evans has turned down three appli-
cations, presented by bowlers with few
game averages less than LOG. John
knew em to be lot better than their
league records indicated and this is a
tournament strictly for the middle class
performer.
George Montzouris, chairman of the
Greek-American sweepstakes, opening
tonight at $50 at the Coliseum, had rs
entries in hand today and expected a
last-minute rush.
The Prince Georges County class B
sweepstakes will be finished tonight on
the Hyattsville Arcade drives, with
Winifred Eaton topping the field. He
has 27-pin lead on Judge Aldridge, In
second place, with Riddles Holland
trailing Aldridge by 26 sticks.
Tommy Walker, who shot $50 in the
opening set of the College Park sweep
stakes, enters the final block tonight
with 56-pin advantage over his near
est rival, Kee. with Krenz and Waldrop
close to the runner-up.
Youngsters will be in the spotlight
at the Arcadia today and tonight. This
afternoon Red" Glasgow, 14-year-old
star of Hyattsville, meets Jackie SIM
mons, one of John Blick's proteges,
and tonight at 7 o'clock Jackie will
take on ounce" Harrison, kid brother
Another feature tonight at the
Arcadia will be the women's sweep
stakes.
Northeast Temple missed golden OPP
portunity TO catch the leading King
Pin team of the District League by
dropping two games to Convention Hall.
Had the Temples won three they would
have deadlocked for first place.
anchor for the Hall and was mostly re-
sponSible for victory in one of the
closest matches of the season. His set
of $50 was high for the Hall. which
won the first game by six pins. the sec
ond by four and lost the third by nine.
But for Red Megaw and Max Rosenberg,
with 141 and 1871. the Temples would
have dropped the final, too.
OF the 10 stars engaged only Red
oh
Red totaled 40. Friends was second
high for Temple with 329. Convention
Halls set was 1893 and Temples one
stick less.
Mike Moran best known as a base
bali player, shot a game of Ill for
Street Department in the Washington
yet his team was beaten by is pins
and by girl!
Betty Dugsn only girl member of the
league dropped in l22 string that de-
cided the issue in the second game. Miss
Dugan's other scores were 90 and l21,
giving her a set of SAL Mike put every
thing he had into the big game, his
other scores being So and 81.
The Petworth and Hyattsville juniors
all under 10, will battle tonight at Hy-
attSville.
All woman bowlers are invited to at
tend a meeting of the Washington
Womens Duckpin Association next
Friday night at the Arcadia, in which
plans for the annual city tournament,
to be held at Convention Hall, will be
made.
Delegates from the following leagues
are expected: Ladies Federal, Wash
ington Ladies. Ladies District. Quar-
termaster Ladies, Internal Revenue