Evening star., 1932-01-09

4 the District of Columbia
and Maryland and the first
block Of bowling's show Of shows,
the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, compose today one Of the
brightest duckpin programs Of the
season.
The Campbell Sweepstakes, at
the Lucky Strike, will attract In
the neighborhood Of go star bowl
ers, seeking one Of the richest
bowling plums. Astor Clarke is
the defending champion. Action
will start at 7:3O o'clock.
Announcement OF the scenes Of the
roll-offs in the United States boy and
Junior tournaments yesterday were
made by George Isemann, secretary OF
the National Duckpin Congress.
The roll-off for the boys champion
ship of the District of Columbia has
been awarded the Rendezvous alleys.
Three youngsters, Stuart Patti repre-
sentine the Arcadia; Bobby Chalfonte
OF the Arcadia and Al Baer Of the Co
lumbia, will meet in the final, which
will start at o'clock this afternoon.
Washingtons junior champion will
be decided at 7 o'clock tonight at the
Arcadia, when five youngsters, Alphido
Brigriglio of Rendezvous, Ouncie Har-
rison, Arcadia; Robert Wray, Colum-
bia; Nick Rinaldi, Lucky Strike and
Abe Singer, Convention Hall, finish the
battle for the title left vacant by Eddie
Espey of Washington, who went on to
win the United States junior crown.
Espey cannot compete this year, being
over the age limit.
THE boys championship of Mary
Il land was to be decided at o'clock
this afternoon at the HyattSville
Arcade with the following competing:
Dick Faulconer, Silver Spring; Rodman
Harrison, HyattSville; j. Schwartz, Cen
trAl alleys of Baltimore, and d. Hooper,
Arcade alleys Of Baltimore.
At 7 o'clock on the Boulevard drives
the junior championship Of Maryland
will be at stake. Noble Viers will rep
resent Silver Spring, Benjamin Potter,
Arcadia; Bob Temple, Hyattsville; @.
Hurd, Central alleys of Baltimore and
Meyer Jacobson, Recreation alleys of
Baltimore.
The winners of these events will roll
other State champions during the ma
tional tournament at Norfolk for the
United States championships. Last
years winners we're Eddie Espey of
Washington and John Hanson of Rich
mond.
HOWEVER, most Of the interest to-
l. L night will be centered upon the
sixth running Of the classic Camp
hnn 2ueprefaEnG No hOuy1or lrsnv,ne
an outstanding threat to win, the most
certain pre-tourney indication being
that a new record will be established.
At the rate the stars have been spilling
sticks this year the score of 1873,
which Clarke won with last year, looks
none too good to stand as record.
After tonights block at the Lucky
Strike, action will be resumed next Sat
urday at the Rendezvous and wound
up week later at Convention Hall.
A NOVEL doubles match. involving
"A two members of the Griffmen and
two of John Blick's Midgets, will
be sure to attract tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Arcadia.
Sammy Rice, veteran f1yhawk of the
Nationals, and Nick Altrock, coach and
clown Of the same club, will tackle
Ouncie Harrison and Al Baer Ouncie
ana Al, py the way, are shooting in the
District finals Of the United States boy
and junior tournament and by the
time Rice and Altrock are ready for
the youngsters, they may have a couple
OF fancy titles tackled on their names.
The weekly Arcadia sweepstakes also
will be held.
The Campbell Stakes is assured of
at least one unknown this year in Earl
Magruder, a Kensington entry. Earl,
a youngster who will participate in
his first major tourney tonight, was
entered by flock Of KenSington bowl
ing fans.
VII G. KIESLER of the Rosslyn Steel
w team was the winner last night Of
the Building Contractors League
Handicap Sweepstakes, which was
staged for charity. His score was 652
for the five games, including the handi-
cap. Mike Vitale of Minte Paint fin
ished second with $50, while Frank
Miller of D. c. Butcher was third with
644. w. Kline Of D. c. Butcher and
Adolph Dries Of Southern Asbestos tied
for the last money place with 641.
Half of the entrance fee of this event
will on N the