Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

age in the city. Beyond douot ne
Washington, having won the chal
Glenn Wolstenholme, who used
to be king of the singles shooters,
believes his younger brother,
Jack, who hasn't reached voting
are, is the finest "head-to-head"
bowler in town.
I'm not prejudiced in his favor be-
cause he's my brother" averred Glenn
the other night in a discussion of stars,
Jacks got the ball. I've never seen
one that was more effective"
Jack, by the way. is believed to have
established a record for spares made in
a single season. In 81 games in the
District League. rolled with the King
Pin team, he made PAL.
The King Pins made almost grand
slam in the District League. They won
the pennant, had the high game of 654
and the best set of 1893, and Glen
Weidman won the individual champion
ship with an average of 1850 for 81
strings and led in strikes with 81. Jack
Wolstenholme was we'll in front in
spares.
The only other prize winners we're
two members of Hyattsville team,
Halloran getting high game with ITO
Howard Campbell, with 397, and
Wolstenholme, with 800 supplied the
winning punch when the King Pins
knocked off the Northeast Temples to
clinch the pennant in the final match
of the season. The race was over when
the King Pins look the first game. 6l9
to 548. They lost the second, 594 to
$50. and grabbed the odd one, 573
to SGT.
Weidman, who needed 385 sticks to
establish an all-time record for average
in the District League, got an excellent
start with a game of 1877, which he
finished with a triple-header strike.
After that, however, Glen struggled.
He got few breaks and shot SO and
a 90 for a total of 319. He was IS
pins under the record of 1874 estab-
lished last season by Bradley Mandley.
The King Pins led from the start.
At one stage they had long lead,
which was whitfield down by the
Temples, who finished second, two
games behind. Convention Hall. which
had won the pennant the three pre-
vious years, made sharp fight to finish
a good third.
Howard P. Galley, president of the
newly formed Washington Suburban
Duckpin Association, wishes to make 1t
clear that his organization will in nc
way compete with the Washington City
Dlckpin Association.
"Our association he said last night
~I"I4I function under the rules of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress and
will supervise bowling in the suburban
sections adjacent to the District, pro-
noting tournaments, special matches,
etc. Well cooperate 100 per cent with
the Washington organization"
The following leagues and sections
were represented at the organization
bowling plant: North of Washington
League, Takoma Park League. Prince
Georges County Bowling Association.
Bethesda League, Rosslyn Commercial
League, Mount Rainier League, Kensing-
ton, Gaithersburg, Clarendon and Col
lege Park.
Bailey also is president of the giant
North of Washington League. His fell
low officers in the suburban associa ton
are w. w. Weaver of Rosslyn. vice
president, and Thomas T. Walker of
HyattSville, Secretary-treaSurer.
Steps are being taken to form a
suburban league, with communities in
nearby Maryland and Virginia repre-
Sented, the matches to be rolled on a
circuit. There is plenty Of material for
a strong league.
Elaine Palmer, with a set of 324, and
Ef6e Moore, with 318, were the big
shots when the Commercials set down
the leading Columbians in the Washing
ton Ladies' League, two to one Every
member of the Commercial team shot
100 or better in taking the second with
a score of $40.
BY winning two from the Nationals
the Tigers held on to first place in the
General Counsel Mems League. With
three sets to go four teams have chances
to win the pennant.
Charles Charest has rolled two con-
secutive sets of 36l and has taken the
lead in average.
Bureau of Mines and Patents No. l
will meet Friday night to decide the
championship of the Department Of
Commerce League. They will roll five
Mines won the second series by a mar
gin of one game over Patents No. l,
which won the first series.
OF John Harville, who was one Of the
city's outstanding boWlerS until he in
, Jured his arm two years ago. is making
sharp comeback in the Western Union
League, which he leads with stn average
of Ill. He also has the most strikes and
spares.
In the Western Union Girls League
the Colds team has the pennant locked
up. Elaine Palmer leads in average with
s5. and also has the high set of BAT.
Navy beat 500 in each of its games
with Treasury in the Ladies' Federal
League and won two, thus gaining a
game on Veterans Bureau, which trails
Navy in the flag chase. Nays 1863 set
was high for the season. Z -
After being off-stride for several
weeks, Harry MeFtZ shot a "Set- of 364
and regained the. lead-in the East-Mash-
ington Church League.
Once again La Fayette~ Lodge, wins
the Masonic League pennafIt. making It's
fourth triumph A clean sweep over
Parker Lodge clt1cfsd the nag
For the first time In the leagues his
tory the race was decided .as-late as a
week from the final set. La Fayette' s
last opponent will be ateam -Whtch gave
1t close fight for the title, New Jeru-
SALEM. ,.- l. .,z.ss,gs ..,..z.zs $780,.
Those who rolled witla1sR- Rayetbe were:
Malcolm Watson, Red ~ Megaw, Pop
Evans, Slick Hare, Jack Williams, Har-
old Nef and Harry Arpaiger. l..
There are eighteen team prizes in the
Masonic League and eight, teams are
battling for the eighteenth position.
The Typothetae League pennant race
is tied up Big Print Shop jumped to
even terms with Judd & Detweiler by
cu,aoriy1o uikk1 DofOV,oon EIarfrn-