Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
CALF DAVIS GETS
HIGH GAME OF III
Only Two Prize Winners In
Mems Division Compete
From Scratch.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

ITO Ollie Pacini, one Of the
finest duckpin bowlers Of
L all time, and Vivien Burns,
stranger to fame, go first
honors in The Stars fifth annual
Yuletide singles tournament, fin
ished last night at the Lucky
Strike.
Pacini rolled GIT from scratch
and Mrs. Burns, with handicap
Of Is pins, totaled 564. Besides
$50 in cash each will receive gold
medal.
Runner-up to Pacini in the mems
division was M. c. Jones, who qualified
at Convention Hall and in the finals
rolled 666 with handicap Of % sticks.
Carl Betz of the Rendezvous, with
20 pins help, and Ed Connick, a Con-
vention Hall qualifier, with 10-pin
handicap, tied for third place with $50.
CATHERINE QUIGLEY. consistent
~ tournament prize winner, trailed
Mrs. Burns in the women's division
with SIS from scratch and Mildred
Miskelly, with 10 gift naples, was third
was $40
OF 10 prize winners in the mems
division, only two rolled from scratch.
The other besides Pacini was Arlie
Webb, southpaw, who specializes in
freak records, who shot 642. Webb is
believed to be the only duckpin bowler
who has rolled a 200 game as well as
a perfect fiat score. Five of the is high
girls had no handicaps.
For the third time Star tourna-
n1ent championship goes to represent
alive of the Petworth alleys. Mrs. Burns
is a member of the Petworth team Of
the Ladies' District League. Three
years ago Tony De Elmo and Mrs. Bess
Ackman took both titles for Petworth.
The following season Mrs. Ackman won
again, but this time she represented
the Boulevard
nACINI collects an extra five-spot
Il for the best set Of the finals with
out handicap and Mrs. Quigley's
SIS was good for this special prize In
the women's division.
| Calf Davis, manager Of the RoSslyn
|
won high game prize of SIS with ia.
Davis shot with small squad Of
"leftovers" from the regular schedule
| who wound up the tournament last
night. He beat by two sticks the mark
established the previous night by Con-
nick.
Virginia Yarnell of the Bin Woods
IN the District Ladies League, had
nigh game for the girls with 1913.
hnv
tournament for the first time, proved
an unqualified success. 1t stilled ut
terly the complaints Of run-of-the-
mine bowlerS who in previous tourna-
| mentS held 1t unfair to match them
against experts on equal footing On
the other hand, no protest was re-
ceived from any star.
a S much If not more pleased with
"A the tournament than the bowlers
were the alley owners and man.
ayers. A preliminary was held at
virtually every plant and for a week
most OF the business done accrued from
the tournament. Nearly 500, represent
ing rs per cent of the original field,
rolled in the finals.
| The prize list, slightly revised from
that originally announced, gave S480 to
high scorers in the roll-off and $50 in
special prizes for high games and sets
from scratch in the preliminaries. The
latter were taken by Arthur Newman,
with 681, at the Recreation and E.
Kendall with I'll at Bethesda in the
mems division and Ruth Rothgeb with
604 at the Lucky Strike and Henrietta
Stanley with 13G at the Arcadia in the
women's class.
The following list Of winners in the
roll-of Is subject to audit: