Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Fair BowIers' Ratings.

The women's rankings:
No. Lorraine GULL, washington.
No. LILLIAN Frisk, Hartford, Conn.
No. 3-Marie Frere, Washington.
No. 4-Rena Levy, Washington.
No. 5-Marjorie Bradt, washington.
No elsie Fischer, Washington.
No. 7-Catharine Quigley, Washington.
No. 8-Lucille Preble, Washington.
No. 9-Mabel Shaw, Baltimore.
No. 1o--May Williams, Hartford,
Conn.
A secondary 10 of women was named
as follows:
No. billie Butler, Washington.
No. 2-Bess Hoffman, Washington.
No. 3-Lotta Janowitz. Baltimore.
No. 4-Sue Miller, Baltimore.
No. 5-Mattie Russell, Baltimore.
No. 6-Pauline Ford, Washington.
No. Margaret Miltner, Washington.
No. 8-Helena Kohler Washington.
No. 9-Olive Ford, Baltimore.
No. 10-Lucy Owens, Washington.
A third list of girls includes five who
bowl only occasionally and have no
league averages, but have shown con-
siderable ability in tournament play.
They are:
No. Margaret Holiday, Baltimore.
No. 2-Helen Leary, Waterbury, Conn.
No. 3-Margaret Degnan, waterbury.
Conn.
No. 4-Rose Schnal, Waterbury, Conn.
No. Solve johnson, New Haven,
Conn.
Bowling statisticians, secretaries and
other authorities were consulted by the
committee and mass of material care
fully sifted before the rankings were
made. It was ascertained that there
are more than 100000 bowlers in the
congress territory which extends from
Maine to the CarolinaS.
For the third time Mandley finds
himself at the head of a list of the
distinguished. Two years ago, and
again this year, he was ranked No.
by the Washington City Duckpin AS
ISOLATION, but the N. D. B. G. has given
him his first national recognition.
Brad Leaves No Doubt.
Mandley established an all-time rec
ord for the District League with an
average of 1914 for 81 games, and
further proved his class by taking first
money in the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes. The w. G. D. A. ranking COM
mittee voted him the No. place unan-
imously.
Won Dreele led the Baltimore major
league with an average of 1859 for
of alleys. He was the high man OF
Baltimore and also won the Baltimore
Sweepstakes, which was no mean
achievement. In two-nnan matches he
averaged about 122 and nearly all of
his fiVe-gan1e sets were better than 500
Frisk won the Connecticut State
tournament and was considered gen.
orally the strongest bowler in the State
He rolled 1923 in the all-events of
the National Duckpin Bowling Congress
with a set of 386 that gave him if
tenth place in the singles and he had
q score Of 37l in the doubles, finishing
twelfth.
Ross, veteran, of Lawrence. Mass
had an average in one league of 1915
for II games and in the New England
League, on circuit, he averaged ll8.
Whalen Trails Leader.
WhaIen, with an average of 1877
for 81 games. trailed Mandley in. the
District League. He received SO out OF
a possible 10 votes as the second best
bowler in Washington. Jack rolled 43C
to tie for first place in the nationa,
singles and lost the roll-off TO Howard
Campbell.
Jack White will be remembered BY
washington bowlers chiefly as the char
who took the measure Of Glenn VOL
stsnholrne. who for long ruled the tnoi.
vidual match shooters The Connect.
cut State Association placed him No.
in its rankings.
Campbell's average in the District ant
National Capital Leagues was slight,
better than us, but he distinguished
himself as tournament performer. H
has finished consistently in the none.
in the classic sweepstakes named 70
him, and he has the leading all-tiIn
average Of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress. He won the national all
events last year with lib, was amon
the leaders this year with 1925 and VOL
the singles. Campbell's average for
games In N. D. B. c. competition
124-7.
Addison won his way into the rank
ings with consistently accurate shootin
In the Baltimore Major League. He wa