Evening star., 1934-12-13
WEAK LAST YEAR,
NOW SEEKS MARK

SO Roll Tomorrow in First
Rothueb PreIim-InCome
Tax Loop Lines Up.
BY ROD THOMAS.
CIvER SPRINGS bowling plant,
with next to no representation
in The Evening Star tourna-
ment last year, due to busi-
ness straits, this time is in a fair
way to set an entry record Tor the
smaller establishments.
R. G.. Rothgeb, hustling manager,
today announced a preliminary for
tomorrow night in which 80 men
and six women will bowl.
But" said he, this is only start
er. We will have several prelim-
inaries"
At the same time another whop-
ping group If entries was promised
at Convention Hall, with virtually all
members of the 26-team Income Tax
League expected to shoot next Tues
day night, adding two games to their
league sets. Secretary Vincil Peake
and Leroy R. Tanner, statistician and
editor of the leagues snappy weekly
pamphlet, are rounding up the Tax
men.
Hall Going Strong.
"HE Masonic League, with 80
teams, and all members slated
to participate, will shoot its
Evening Star preliminary tomorrow
night. With such support from sew
eral other leagues, Convention Hall
will loom a favorite to gain the roll
off, which will start January 2. The
bowlers are voting on whether the
grand wind-up will be held at the
Hall. Arcadia, Columbia or Lucky
Strike.
Following are the names OF those
scheduled to roll tomorrow night at
Silver Spring:
Frank M. Hines, Leo Mindling,
Frank P. McEnteer, Preston L. Payne,
Leo Collins, Spencer Mullinix, Andrew
Russell, George Rails, C. R. Gray,
John H. Vosburgh, Clarence Fling,
Paul Clark, w. A. Clark, John Burger,
w. E. Poulton, T. L. Waldrop, Bernie
Fling, David Miller, Lee Rothgeb,
Noble Viers, sr; Noble Viers, jr.; Nor
man Baxter, Howard Parsons, Jerry
Bockman, Harry Strickler, B. S. Nash,
Mountz Deffenbaugh, Pat Collins,
John Stewart and Dick Masceri.
Women.
George Hays, Merceda Isemann,
Ruth Rothgeb, Mildred Lansdowne,
Thelma Fling and Blanche Wootton.
Stars Shoot Singles.
"A MOTHER evening of lively COM
~ petition is due in the Washing
ton Singles League with matches
slated tonight at Convention Hall,
Boulevard, Temple and Lucky Strike.
Tony Santini will defend first place
against o. Brown, and Bill Krauss,
meeting Bill Miller, will strive to in
crease his grip on second place, both
OF these matches being at the hall.
The schedule:
At Convention Hall-Pricci VS..
Woods, Krauss VS.. Miller, Brown VS..
Santini Cowden vs. Watson.
At Boulevard-Wolfe VS.. Campbell,
Huffman VS.. Crawley.
At Temple-Pacini VS.. Talbert, Gelb
VS.. Megaw.
At Lucky Strike-Weidman VS.. Ise-
mann, Schroth VS.. Gochenour.
The first preliminary of the United
States Sweepstakes will be held Satur-
dav at Convention Hall at o'clock,
it is announced by George Isemann,
secretary of the National Duckpln
Bowling Congress. Ten games will be
rolled in the prelim, with an entry
fee of $3.50. The final will be shot
January 5 at Atlanta, Ga, with the
country's foremost duckpin shooters
engaged on John Blick's mapleways.
Close in on Leaders.
DY WINNING two games from the
ID leading Lucky Strikes last night
at the Columbia, the Bill Woods
moved to within a game of the pace
makers.
The Rosslyn team lost second place
along with three games to Convention
Hall. Margaret Kaufman's 348 and
Mabelle Hering's 1913, for Convention
Hall, featured.
A women's league Of II teams,
representing the Federal Housing
Corporation, will make its debut to-
night at the Columbia. The Federal
Housing Mems League, with eight
teams, got under way last night at
the Columbia, individual honorS 60
ing to Keiser of Central Files No. 2
with 1913 and 1926.
It was tough evening for the top
teams in the Recreation League,
University Shop, the leader, dropping
two games to Arabian Coffee and Kris
Delicatessen, in second place, losing
two to Plaza Wine & Liquor Co.