Evening star., 1941-12-13

cap Bowlers with league average,
draw full handicaps based upon 6
scratch of 129 for men and 120 fol
women. Those without league fig
ures are handicapped on the basi:
of an average of 115 for men anc
100 for women. Hundreds of league
members used their league scores
for the qualification test. Those
who didn't are required to pay the
usual alley fee for three games plus
the entry fee of 81. This applies
also to non-leaguers.
Seventy-f1ve cents of every dollar
goes into the prize fund and with
practically every one in the tourna-
ment receiving a fat handicap the
scramble for Uncle Sans cracking
paper during the Christmas holl-
days promises to be exciting. The
biggest prize fund in the history
Of duckpins already is assured.
Lots to Gain, Little to Lose.
Several alley managers last night
were tearing their locks because
league officials failed to make good
on promises of mass entries.
Every one has an equal chance
hollered one, practically every
dime you put into this thing Will
turn up in United States defense
savings. You're shooting at the
greatest prizes ever given in the
game. What's holding you?"
The same exasperated fellow
offered to pay the entry fees OF
three members Of his team, pro-
vded they'd share winnings, If any
They accepted the offer but few
minutes later kicked in with their
own bucks, sans obligations.
To gain an idea of how much OF
a bargain is the defense bond
tournament, consider this: At the
Lucky Strike tomorrow afternoon
and evening will be held the Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes. oldest money
tournament in the country Tor
woman duckpinners. Each entrant
will pay a fee Of SO, all to go into
the prize fund. Bill Wood, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Lucky
Strike, Hi-Skor and King Pin, orig
lnator of the event, annually gives
the girls free bowling in the Davis.
Is 1t a Bargain, Ladies?
The winner will collect one-half
the prize money, which figures to
total sl2O. Thirty-eight competed
last night with 40 expected this
time. If 40 enter not more than Is
will stand a genuine show OF WIN
ming the first prize and the list OF
awards is short. All participants
will fire from scratch.
N the bond tournament, each
girl posts q single dollar. to shoot at
prizes ranging up to a $500 defense
bond and virtually all are on equal
footing, due to the handicap sys-
tenn.
Last nights best performances In
the tournament follow:
Arcadia: Men-Ward Beall, g.
43e; Carl Pajak, 87-428; M. D.
johnson, 129-4lS; Roy Homan, 81
Al. Nomenclature Boteler, b0
-4o7: Anna Clore, 105-03; Mar
earet Shaw, 1886; Mabelle Her
ing, 1886.
Bethesda: Men-Earl Baker, 1O2
AT: Leon Sherman. 87-4O1.
Brookland: Men-Edward Beck,
s4-443; Harry High, $40; Clay
ton Schneider, 60-432; Robert
Groves, 81-417; j. G. McCrone. 96-
4l6; Charles Julian, 87-4l6; H. l..
Newcomer, 84-414; William Asch-
otter, 33-4O5. Women - Agnes
Schotter. 78-425; Elva Ward, 81
ses; Virginia Kramer. 72-396.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace: Men
George H. Novel;, 81-435; An
thony Dunworth, 54-432; B. M.
pitcher. 87-43l; w. w. Adams. "a
-431: Lawrence Goodridge, 69-42s;
H, L. Buckingham, 72-42S; Nit
chell Quick, 51-425 A. A. Cyr. u
Alb: Tom E. Robertson, 63-4l5;
George Fitton, 72-413 Women
Billie Butler, 6o-395; Bertle
Blavdes, 96-393; Mildred Ade, 81
-384; Mrs. J. C. Flood, 114-378.
Giacomo Breezes at Clarendon.
Clarendon: Men-Joe Giacomo.
ee-454; R. A. Sauls, 87-43l; Joe
Weakley, 42-430; Henry P. Gerlck
87-42e; M. c. Bell, 144-429;
Winnie Kirchner, 78-426; Billy Nice
72-426: r. r. Behrendt, 96-124; A
F. Lucas, 1922; Rex Briles, 78-
42o; Preston King. 81-420; Earl K.
Tiore. lO8-417; Walter L. Matthias,
96-416
College Park: Men-Thomas M
Purdy. 93-442; Herman Hancock,
78-43e; Berlin Ruleman, 9O-436; {;
Charles Lilley. 57-431; A. c. ALI
son, e3-431; H. c. Martin, 72-427
Columbia: Men-Thomas Henry
e8-458; Virgil Swanick, 108-455
Edwin Schweitz, 75-455; Robert
Lanham, 1O2-445; Robert Schmidt
9e-433. Women-Elizabeth Hester
138-4le; Eliza McLane, 87-410.
GEORGETOWN Recreation: Men
Albert w. Masters, 90-4l9; c. B
Brandenburg, 75-397.
G. P. O.: Men-Walt Heber, 72-
456: Lawrence Burdette, 69-445
Lester Fincham, 54-44l; Charles
Perkins. 96-436; Eugene Brown, lO1
-433; Herman Wetrogan, 72-428;
Edward Heller, 54-424; Paul Milan
42-424: M. w. Ransom, 66-422
John Rammer. 63-420; Charles
Barnard, 45-419; Robert H. Green
93-4l8.
Hi-Skor: Men-C. P. Dewey, 8
At; Uriel j. Pherist, 1854; c
L. Leseborne, 93-432; Joe Healey
111-4l4; v. S. Tatke, 118-4O7;
John A. Alexander, jr., 8l-403
Wallace Frenzel, 112-402. Women
Alice Serrari. 108-408; Martha j
Stesancik, 108-405.
Rich Strikes it Rich.
Lafayette: Men - Charles Rich
66-462; Edward Eisenbough, go
437; Pete Marshall, 99-432; j. B
Cady, 105-431; Johnny Swope, "a
-426. Women-Marjorie Brown
114-432; Elizabeth Bigos, 63-39l.
Lucky Strike: Men-Leslie L. Leer
1l7-445; j. w. Leister, 75-437
Sam Buzzanca, 84-431: Don Mang-
tcaro, 84-429; Charles Norman
1924. Paul IedeOne, 90-4l7;