The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-17
P|NMEN ROLL
IN MATCHES
TONIGHT
BY GTNO SINH

More than 35 Of the country'S
BambinoS of the mapleways will
converge on the Arcadia Alleys
tomorrow in quest of the third
annual Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes crown. The event
opens at / o'clock.
The field will include the most
brilliant turnout of out-of-town
masculine talent the Capital has
entertained in several years.
For the first time in the his.
tory Of the Dixie, New England
will have representatives.
!. Jack White and Mike Bogino,
members Of the famous Connec-
Etcut Shell Blue Ribbons, are al
ready entered and will arrive late
: today. They are scheduled to
bowl in a series Of special matches
at Convention Hall tonight, start
: ing at 8 o'clock.
George L. ISemann, executive
chairman of the Sweepstakes COM
mittee, has been assured at least
one entry from Rhode Island,
probably lad Joseph, who is lead
ing the strong Massachusetts,
Rhode Island Interstate League
with a 1875 average.
Louie Catelli or Russell Bentley
may substitute for Joseph, in case
he can not get away.
There is also a possibility that
Washingtonians will finally get a
glimpse at Boston's mighty man
Of the drives, Jim OLindy, the
man who holds several decisions
over Nick Tronsky.
Runs Alleys
OLindy runs a bowling estab-
hShment and finds it difficult to
get away, but he informed Ise-
mann that he was hopeful of
coming down.
Business pressure robbed the
Dixie Of another colorful entry in
John S. Blick, who is one of At
lanta's foremost pinSterS. John
is running Atlanta's m m o h
duckpin plant and it is taking all
his time. However, there is a
chance that Walter Lawson, Geor-
gas most potent stake shooter,
who has bowled in both previous
DixieS will take another fling.
Ricnmond's sure contenders
are Gorden Caldwell, Health Gen.
ter ace, and co-holder Of the Cen
tral-South Atlantic high game
record. and Roy Martin, Capitol
City League leader, who won him.
self All entry stake.
S. T. CSugar") Kane and
"Buck" Crowder are Norfolk's
two standard bearers. Both pick
ed up free entries by medium
of a 20-game sweepstakes. John
Y. Dennis and G. j. Gulbranson
will accompany Kane and Crow
der.
Annapolis Entries
Annapolis will make it's bid
with Bill Arnold and Ray Phipps,
and possibly, Julian yesterday,
Gordon Scible and Ray Clark.
Paul Lohr and George Lang
are two new assured entries from
Baltimore. Lohr is leading the
Baltimore major league with a
1875 clip, while Lang needs no
introduction to followers of the
game.
Ray Barnes, defending cham
pion; Ray Won Dreele, Andy
Zeiler, Wilmer Robey, Doc Pickus
and Walter Milter are all de-
finitely running for the Monu-
mental City.
Robey and Pickus are the Bal
timore contestants in the three
cornered doubles match at Con-
vention Hall tonight against
White and Bogino, of Connecti-
cut, and Joe and Paul Harrison,
OF washington.
Ollie Pacini, No. l U. S.
bowler, will clash with White in
one singles match on the card,
while Astor Clarke will tangle
with Bogino in another.
Entry in the Dixie Sweepstakes
will be accepted up to starting
time at the Arcadia tomorrow.
The entry fee is $18. The Sec
ond block is listed at Convention
Hall At 4 o'clock AID the final
block will get under way at New
Recreation 8 o'clock.
Gordon Cal we'll, Richmond
bowling star, will roll Ouncie Har-
rison in a three-game exhibition
on the Convention Hall card to-
oio1k