Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
/. TWO-WAy CONTEST
Limited to GULL Mischou,
Bradt-Frere as Bowling
Star Protests.

"WO of Washington's leading
woman doubles duckpin teams
will meet next Saturday night
with much of the early cham
pionship SAVIOR missing. One
of the teams that had expected to en-
gage in this battle has been barred
from the affair.
Lorraine GULL and Irene Mischou,
representing the Arcadia, and Mar
jorie Bradt and Marie Frere of the
Meyer Davis establishment will meet.
Rena Levy and Catherine Quigley, Col
iseum pair which recently challenged
the other teams, we're admitted to the
match but later ousted from compe-
tition.
What promised to be one OF the
most holly fought womans duckpm
matches ever held here has been rob-
bed of much of its color by the elm
nation of the Levy-Quigley team. Inc
original match booked between the
Arcadia and Meyer-Davis teams looked
attractive, but the three-cornered al
fair with Is games scheduled promised
as much rivalry as any bowling event
in recent years.
Following the challenge hurled by
Miss Levy and Mrs. Quigley last week,
Managers John S. Blick and J. William
Wood of the Arcadia and Meyer Davis
interests, respectively, agreed to make
it a three-way contest, with blocks
at King Pin, Arcadia and Coliseum.
Star Bowler Protests.
The ready approval of the alley man.
ayers was not sanctioned by all OF the
original contestants, however Miss
Bradt and Miss Frere welcomed the
opportunity to meet the Levy-Quigley
t,,.t hn
favorable. Miss GULL, recognized as
Washington's premier fair star, pro-
tested against changing plans of the
original match. She offered to with
draw as Mrs Mischou's partner rather
than engage in the three-cornered
match.
AS a result, the match was reduced
to its original lines, the first block to
be rolled next week, with the second
three-game block the following week.
Miss Levy and Mrs. Quigley have
made 1t known that they will not meet
the winners of the doubles match.
They are seeking a reason for their
expulsion from the match.
No one Is likely to dispute Ray Won
Dreele's claim to world five-game set
record. The Baltimore ace piled up 756
pins in doubles match at Recreation
in his home town Saturday.
The best five-game set ever rolled
on the District alleys. and which was
recognized as the world record, was
708 count recorder by Barney Spinella
at Convention Hall several years ago.
Won Dreele's mark Is just 48 pins better.
Baltimore bowlers are figuring what
Won Dreela would have rolled had he
not slumped in his third game. After
getting 166 and 156 counts, the Bowl
ing Center star, dropped to IA and
came back with 157 and 1913 counts.
Final arrangements for the match
between The Evening Star tournament
man champion, Clarence w. Taft, and
the Baltimore Evening Sun champion.
Bob Myers, have been completed. They
will clash at Baltimore Bowling Center
return here the following Saturday for
tai pinfall for the match will determine
the intercity champ
On the same dates, Bradley Mandley
will clash with Gordon Scibel of Balti-
more in another homeland home singles
affair, while Howard Campbell and
Glenn Weidman are meeting George
Lang and Ray Won Dreele as the third
feature on the program.
Bill Inge, for a number of years
prominent in local duckpin circles and
more recently of Norfolk, will manage
the new 48-alley establishment being
erected In the Virginia city by John S.
Blick. The new plant will be opened be-
fore September /, according to Manager
Blick