Evening star., 1938-11-14
Royals and Peppers
Clash Next Sunday
AT Chevy Chase
District League Race
Unchoneed-RossIyn
Team Rolls 712

1nter-city match game rolling will
be inaugurated for the season here
next Sunday afternoon when Max
Rosenberg trots out the second edi-
ton Of his champion Regal Neon
Sign team against Baltimore's all
star DR.. Pepper Five on the new
Chevy Chase drives.
In his heyday one of Washing
tons great money bowlers. Max toe
has been successful in molding "red
hot" combinations for special
matches with heavy coin on the line
The Royals came by their cham
pionship last season by twice drub-
bing the famed Occidentals. whom
Fred Buccholz disbanded this sea-
SON.
His crack lineup will include AS
tor Clarke, Perce Wolfe, Joe Harri-
son, Hokie Smith. and if he thinks
he's hot himself next Sunday, the
fifth bowler will be Max himself.
Against this array of experts the
Orioles expect to shoot Meyer Jacob
son, Bill Guerke. Nova Hamilton
Doc Pickus and Pebbles Henderson
the latter a newcomer to big time
competition.
District Race Unchanged.
With the three top teams each
losing a game, the pennant chase
in the all-star District League re-
manned unchanged. Cuff and San
TIM, loop leaders, lost a skirmish
to Convention Hall in loW-scoring
match, in which Lindsey Stott, a
Hall bowler, was high with 365.
Marlboro Hotel was downed in the
first game when Georgetown, led by
Joe Di Misas 157. totaled 683. Tru-
Blu, in third place, lost the middle
tilt to Arcadia when the latter reg
istered top-game count of 667.
Diamond Cab nicked Lucky Strike
twice at Silver Spring. with Lou
Jenkins 130 and Howard Parsons 5
367 high for the winners.
Perce Wolfe climbed back as the
top-average shooter, boosting his
mark to 125-14 with a $50 set, high
in Marlboros 2-1 win Bill Krauss,
setting the pace. skidded to 1911
with 326, and Hokie Smith. his San
TIM teammate, droped to 1853 with
352.
The star of the night was Sig
Solem, newcomer to big-league
bowling, who shot 142, al and l25
for 408 with Arcadia.
Give Middleburg a Thrill.
Washington boWlers had to 60 all
the way to Middleburg, Va. yes
terday to roll their first 700 game
of the season. Bill Krauss, mark
ing in nine frames, shot 166 to top
off a TIP count, in which Billy
Stalcup rolled III; Gait Davis, l45;
Joe Harrison, l44, and Tony San
TIM, l42. Sufficient to say. the
Rosslyn Bowling Center crew fair
ly sWamped the Middleburgers,
something like 1899 to 1.786 Stall
cup and Santini combined 800 and
420. respectively. to trim Howard
Parsons and Middleburg's No. l
bowler, Paul James, by IS sticks in
doubles match. Krauss shot 452
for his three games.
First place will be at stake in the
Takoma Ladies League when Corr's
Sports Store, one game in front,
clashes with Ida S Department Store,
the runner-up.
Two obscure bowlers in two widely
separated sections are burning up
the drives.
Roger (Red) King is setting the
pace in the Southeast Business Men S
League at Queen Pin, with 12O-17 for
81 games. Trailing him are such
leading maple spillers as Frank
'Bub) Geuthler and Billy La Billie
Kings 4l8 is a season record.
Out at Takoma Howard Russell is
stirring up things in the Takoma
Church League with 1909 for 21
games. Tonight his leading Emory
No. team faces Emory No 2 in
what looms as the loops feature
match.
c. & R. rollers swing into action at
the Queen Pin tonight, leading the
Navy Yard Minor League one game
in front of Radial Mills with %
wins in q games rolled. Al Reigel-
man is the individual pacesetter with
lila.