The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
ANOTHER BOWL
 TOURNEY WILL
 START MONDAY
Great Variety of Fruits and Vegetables Are
 Billed to Clash

Elks Club will open what will be, it is claimed, the most stupen- dous, magnificent and thrilling ex- hibition of fruits and vegetables ever assembled on Alaskan bowl ing alleys. There will be no less than 13 separate and distinct var ieties of choice Fruits and the same number of vegetables on dis play for the next few weeks, striv- ing for pin supremacy and the numerous prizes that will be hung up for one record or another
 Which is one way of announcing the opening of the Elks' mixed bowling tournament The field o1 entries will be the largest in local history, 52 men and 26 women having signed up for participation TWO men and one woman will con- prise a team, of which there are 26 in all. divided into two leagues, the Fruit League and the Veg etable League. Each team Will play every other member team in it's league one match, or three games. making a total of 36 games for each player. The high teams in each league will play each other for the championship and pot" at the conclusion of the tournament, February 6.
 Many New Bowlers
 Interest in the popular pin sport has been steadily increasing at the F9ks' Club, and the forthcoming tournament will see nearly score of players who will be making their initial venture in tournament n1av some of them who have Just been introduced to the game. Wo- men novices include Mrs. H. Mes earschmidt. Mrs Tom George, Mrs A T. Koski, Mrs. R. kaufmahn' Mrs c Messerschmidt, Miss Mary Kolasa. Mrs. c. J. Davis and MISS Dalma Hanson.
 Several of the new men bowl CTS have been recruited from the ranks of Elks who have just Joln- ed the order. The male recruit contingent consists of Curtis Shat- t,,ck c. J. Davis, "Scotty" Ad- ans. Roy Hoffman, Melvin Grigs- hv George Benson, Dr. Williams c Iverson and Bob Coughlln. Three matches will be rolled eV- e,v night except Wednesday ana Sunday night and holiday mgntS' of 7:30. 8:3o and 9:30 o'clock. The teams will appear on an average of about one week.
 Three Fruit League teams Will e4art the ball rolling on Monday nioht with the following scheoule' 7.ao-Prunes vs. Peaches; o:3o- c,,'ar,ies vs Bananas; 9:30-Lem- ons vs. Oranges.
 Ledies' Hours Extended
 Women bow1ers will be permit ted to bowl in the afternoons al ter two o'clock on any day m tiie meak if was announced today by Chairman Harry Sabin, of the com nittee. Considerable interest Ill bowling among the fair sex IS Ill evidence. and the increased oo"l- ilng time allotted is sure to stihi- ulate this interest.
 Fruit League Personnel
 Oranges-Miss Kolasa, Barragar' H. Messerschmidt.
 Lemons = Miss Hansen, Radde' Stevens. Bananas-Mrs. G. Merreschmidt, Stewart, Connors.
 Cherries = Mrs. Kaufmann, Ba- yard, Simpkins. Prunes-Mrs. Sperling, Council, Benson.
 Peaches-Miss Barragar, H. Sabin, Monagle.
 Dates-Mrs. Tilden, Worth, Blom- gren.
 Melons-Mrs. Andrews, Robertson, Sweum.
 pineapples-M Miss Taylor, Shaw, Southwell.
 Auricots = Mrs. Worth, Boyle, Durham.
 Crabapples-Mrs. Williams, Hahn, Iverson.
 Figs-Mrs. Coughlin, Van Alta Adams.
 Raspberries = Mrs. White, Wile' Lundstrom.
 Fruit League Schedule
 Monday, Nov 20:
 7:ag-Prunes vs. Peaches.
 S:3O-Cherries vs. Bananas.
 9:30-Lemons vs Oranges.
 ThursGay, Nov. 23:
 7;30-Pineapples vs. Apricots.
 8:30-Dates vs. Melons.
 e:3O-Crabapples vs. Figs.
 Monday, Nov 27:
 7:30-Raspberries vs. Lemons.
 8:3O-Oranges vs. Cherries.
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