Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

tered, it will require about three
ment. The girls, with 81 teams,
Quire week.
The schedule for the first week
of the mems tournament and the
entire lineup of the girls appear
elsewhere on this page. The
schedule committees of both
events honored every date re-
quest and hope for few changes
However, some are inevitable and
those who find changes imperative
should communicate with Arville Eber-
sole secretary of the mems tourna-
ment, at National 1880 or National
1892. or Elsie Romero, Adams 32l5-J,
secretary of the girls affair, as the case
may be. Mrs. Romero will remain home
tomorrow and Tuesday to handle any
such requests.
Admirers of Ollie Pacini of the Grand
Palace Valet team in the National
Capital League and the Bearcats OF
the Recreation League, are advancing
him as q candidate for place among
the big ten" of the Washington City
Duckpin Association.
Very likely he'll be chosen. Ollie
won the championship of the Recrea-
ton League with an average of 1920,
one of the highest recorded this sea-
the National Capital.
Moreover he established record by
shooting two 400" sets on the same
night, in a Recreation League double
header, and he had two other 400
totals, one in the National Capital and
the other in the King Pin No. Sweep
stakes.
Pacini Glenn Weidman and Howard
Campbell were the big three" among
NsdnNn chnnterc oonh otinor fho
shot-at mark four times.
Ollie distinguished himself other
wise. He won the Italian Sweepstakes
title with two brilliant performances.
beating 900 twice, and he shot 638 to
vanquish Louie Pantos in the Italian
Greek singles scrap.
Pacini's ambition as a "head-to-
head" bowler was stirred by the victory
over the redoubtable Pantos. This was
his only individual match of the sea-
son.
Ollie has been egged into challenging
Campbell and Weidman to singles COM
bat and there is strong probability
that the 400" champions will clash.
Some fans thought Pacini deserved
place in the big Ten" last season.
He won the championships of two
leagues with handsome averages, shot
the highest set of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress tournament at
Richmond, 432, and finished fourth in
the Campbell sweepsteaks.
Another promising candidate for the
select 10 is Joe McGorlick, of the
Meyer Davis team. While Howard
Campbell was sweeping on to an all
time record for average in the National
Capital League McGolrick was almost
keeping pace with him though the big
Irishman attracted little attention.
Campbel's final average, according
to the figures presented last night by
Secretary Rollie Atkinson, was 121-17
for 81 games, and McGolricks was 100
20 for 81 strings, scant point less.
The Meyer Davis bowler beat the old
record for a league season which was
established last year by Bradley Mand-
ley with 1874 in the District League.
George Friend, of Service Cafeteria,
averaged 1928 in the National Capital
this season but he rolled only 81 games,
only fraction of enough to qualify
for the title.
Although Campbell beat McGolrick
by point the latter, in sense, rolled
slightly better duckpins. Two accu-
rate shots are required, with rare ex-
ceptionS, to make a spare only one
to get strike. The element of luck
figures strongly in the manufacture
of a tenner. McGolrick outspared
Campbell by nine marks and in doirg
so hung up record with total 24a.
Campbell out-struck him by IS to So,
making grand total OF marks for
Campbell of 305 against 302 for his
rival.
Weidman clinched a high ranking
by winning the District League title
with an average of 1880 for 81 games
but he was pressed. A point and
fraction behind him were no less than
four sharpshooters. Jack Wolstenholme
of the King Pins, George Friend of
yention Hall and Brad Mandley Of
Cornell's Lunch, each topped lit.
Friend and Mandley are former cham
pions of the District League.
Morgan was the sensation Of this or
ganization of experts through half the
campaign, during which he set pace
of around 122.
The outstanding team of the season is
the King Pin crew, which won the Dis
trict League pennant and finished Sec
ond in the National Capital. Both races
were decided by two-game margins, with
Grand Palace Valet Shop on top in the
National Capital. Northeast Temple
came from far behind to take runner-up
honors in the District.
The Recreation team won the Ladies
District League pennant for the third
straight season. but had close shave.
Toward the finish the John Blick girls
pulled up close. In the deciding match
the Recs proved their class by beating
the Blicks two games to one.
Rena Levy and Catherine Quigley put
over the big punch for the champions.
Rena averaged 1913 and Catherine l01.
Lorraine GULL of the Arcadians had
the high average of los. but she rolled
only 81 games, and the matter is open
to argument whether this performance
was as meritorious as Miss Levyis 1O3
for SO strings.
Lucy owen of the John Blicks nosed
out Mrs. Quigley for the runner-up
SPOT with 1O1- 33 for 90 strings against
1914. Lucille Preble of the King Pins
and Helena Kohler of the Lucky Strikes
each averaged 100 and heavy fraction,
These we're the leagues best bowlers
all others who rolled a majority OF the
scheduled games finishing below 100.
The Recreations and Blicks easily
were the class of the teams.
This weeks matches will settle the
Washington Ladies' League race. The
Beeques, three-time pennant winners.
are in front by one game, and will take
on the Shamrocks in the final set. The
second-place Columbians will meet the
Hilltoppers.
Should the Columbians lose the
championship by one game spare
made by Catherine Moriarty OF the
Daughters of Isabella, will long be re-
membered by them. Catherine made
the spare in the last box to beat the
Columbians game and enable the Bee
30 aIf n fnEsV