Evening star., 1933-04-14
ALL HAVE CHANCE
FOR TOURNEY COIN
Class for Every Degree OF
Skill Arranged- D. C.
Teams Collect.

VERY bowler who shoots in
E the Washington City Duck
IL pin Association tournament
will have a fair opportunity
to cash in. There are no handi-
caps, but the participants will be
so closely classified there can be
no marked disparity in their
abilities.
This point was emphasized today by
Arville Ebersole, the association secre-
tary, in issuing the last call for en-
tries. Tomorrow night at IL o'clock
the list will close for keeps. As it is.
the bowlers have been given week Of
grace.
EOR the benefit of those who have
L not seen an entry blank, here are
the classiflcaticns:
Glass A-Teams, SIS and over; dou-
bles, 222 and over; singles, III and
over.
Glass B-Teams, $50 to 554; doubles,
PIP to 221; singles, LOG to ITO.
Glass C-Teams, sos to 529 doubles,
202 to 211; singles, 101 to 105.
Glass D-Teams 480 to 504; doubles,
1872 to 201; singles, 95 to 100.
Glass E-Teams, 479 and under;
doubles, 19l and under; singles, s5 and
under.
Thus the association has made the
tournament attractive to every class Of
bowler. No picked" team will be al
lowed.
4 LII official scorers who have not
"A turned in their figures are requested
to do SO today or tomorrow. The
classification and schedule committees
will get down to business tomorrow
night.
In the meantime, Ebersole is putting
on an eleventh hour drive for entries.
Among the latest leagues to enter in q
body are the Odd Fellows, District and
Nations, oapitai The ,+,rs inseruISsn ,sshsr
ship, the Mount Rainier League win
enter 10 Of its IL teams and IL Of the
IA In the King Pin Business Mems
League will shoot. All this business"
has been lined-up within the last sew
eral days.
Enough entries either have been re-
ceived or assured, Ebersole said, to
make the tournament big success. It
will open at the Lucky Strike week
from next Monday.
NNLY four Washington teams shared
~ In the prize money Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships at Hartford, Conn.,, according
to the official prize list announced to-
day by Secretary George Isemann.
Shaffer's Rose Buds, which made the
best showing of any Washington line
up, won $40 for second place in the
y H. al ~yir 1c
collected SIS for eighth place, the last
spot to pay off.
Georgetown Recreation won $40 for
sixth place in the mems teams and
r. Harris g. Co was paid s35 for ninth.
Following are the prize-winning
teams:
Mems Teams.
1. Morgan Recreation. Hartford,
Conn; 1881; $500 and gold medals.
2. Lexington Bowling Alleys, Balti-
more, Md: 1886; 5000.
8. Credit Service, Baltimore, Md;
1885: s125.
4. Happy Five. Baltimore. Md; 1882;
500.
S. Shell Blue Ribbons. willimantic.
Conn; 1881: $40.
g. Georgetown Recreation, Washing
ton; 1881; $40.
Z. Balfour 81 Co., Attleporo, Mass,
1,848: $50
g. City Hail. Lowell. Mass; 1.848; $50.
g.. R: Harris & Co., Washington;
1912; $35.
10. Lucky Strike, Willimantic, Conn;
1884; $50.
H. Stratford Bowling Alleys, Strait
ford. Conn; 1923; S25.
IL. Lucky Strike Specials, Whitman
tic, Conn; 1925; s25.
Women's Teams.
/. Recreation Girls, Baltimore, Md;
l,671; sl00 and gold medals.
2, Shaffer's Rosebuds, Washington;
1888: $40
8. Health Center, Norfolk, Va; 1929;
$50.
4. Arcade Girls, Baltimore Md; 1,e11:
$35.
S. Turcaslaquinn Girls, Bridgeport,
Conn; 1901; $25.
6. Maple Girls, Hartford, Conn; 1000:
$50.
Z. Morgan Girls, Hartford, Conn:
1891; $40.
s: Occidental Girls, Washington;
1886; SIS.