Evening star., 1932-05-01

~ OWLING hoWitZerS of Wash
K ington and Maryland will
- fire away this week in the
1882 seasons three final
Journeys - Washington City,
Washington Women's and the
Maryland State.
Dangling before their eyes are
marks none too fat and prospects
are bright for a wholesale change
of leaders in all three Of the
Spring classics.
More tnan rust bowling is slated to
pep up the giant Washington city tour
nament at Convention Hall this week.
Tuesday will bring the long awaited
Shrine night" Three busSeS have
been chartered to convey every Shrine
bowler in the city to the Zeppelin
hangar bowling plant.
The Shrine Band will lend tuneful
accompaniment to the clicking of the
sticks, and the fezes and garb VIII lend
q large dash of color to the evening.
No bowling tournament was ever held
without requests from shooters of all
classes seeking late dates, and the
w C. D. A. event is no exception. Now,
after watching the early birds strug-
gle for two weeks, the heavy artillery
is scheduled to shoot for the marks.
1t is possible, even probable. that all
of the present class A leaders will be
supplanted. Class B boasts of stable
and championship scores, but in classes
C. D and E there are spots that may
be improved upon.
THE cream of the feminine bowling
l. talent, recruited mainly from the
District and Washington Leagues,
will bid for championships in the
Washington womans tournament at
the Columbia
Tuesday will find most Of the teams
In the Washington League rolling while
Wednesday will bring the District
League girls.
OF the class A scores, Elsie Fischer's
345, in the singles, appears less vulner-
able than any of the others. None Of
the class B and class C scores are
especially high, but the singles leader
in class D. with 800. appears to have
good chance to remain high.
CONSIDERING the comparatively
~ small number of bowlers who have
shot in the Maryland State tourna-
ment, the Old Liners have far outshone
the Washingtonians in score-making.
Sam Parks and Lawrence Pugh of
Bethesda are sitting fairly comfortably
with a $50 score in doubles. Hugh
Waldrop of Hyattsville has a good
chance of winning the singles cham
pionship with his 407. Parks all-events
score Of 1,155 is fairly vulnerable, while
the mixed doubles score of 651 and the
team set of 1,756 are not rolled every
night
Despite these impressive scores, sew
eral may be bettered when crack bowl
ing talent of Baltimore and Washing
tons suburbs invade the Bethesda
drives this week.
Tomorrow the Silver Spring team,
winner of the national championship
at Norfolk recently, will, in company
with such outfits as Mount Rainier,
Poelman's All-Stars and Tivoli, make
a bid to better the 1,756 score rolled
by the Dixie Pigs of Hyattsville. Poel-
mans and Tivon are star Baltimore
teams.
Wednesday four of the Monumental
City'S best teams-Recreat1on, Regent,
Savoy and Park Circle-will invade the
Henry Hiser plant.
r EADERS in the three current tour
IL naments follow:
Washington City Tournament.
Glass A-Singles, Kaschub, 392
doubles, Corcoran and Talbert, TAT;
teams, Cool's Drinks, 1888.
Glass B-Singles, Shinnick, 396;
doubles, O'Connen and Mcdonald, 1856;
teams, Cooks Bakery 1,753.
Glass C-Singles, Hunt, 367; doubles,
Miltner and Pugh, 725; teams, Creel
Bros. No. l, 1.707.
Glass D-Singles, Eisenberg, 359;
doubles, Rice and Morsell, 500; teams,
Cold Storage. 1877.
Glass E-Singles, Orr, BAT; doubles,
Duncan and Drummer, 657; teams,
Shortened Procedure, l,467.
Washington Women's Tournament.
Glass A-Singles, Fischer, 346; doubles,
Hoffman and Whalen, ESQ., teams, Co
lumbia, 1885.
Glass b Singles, Costello, 314;
doubles, Schmidt and Johnson, 612;
teams, Recreation, l,455.
Glass C-Singles, Thompson, 297;
doubles, Supiot and Tibbett, 554.
Class D-Singles, Peters, 800; doubles,
Ring and Frazier, 566; teams, Statistics,
1927.
Maryland State Tournament
Teams-Dixie Pigs, Hyattsville, 1,756
DoubleS-Parks and Pugh, Bethesda,
ESQ
Singles-Waldrop, Hyattsville, 4O7.
All-events-Parks, Bethesda, 1,l55.
Mixed doubles-Burton and c. Hiser,
651.