Evening star., 1938-11-22
Best Of Baltimore
BowIers Entered
In Pin Classic
Connecticut, D. c. Stors
On list-Smith PAGES
League Rollers

League kOIIerS
All 10 ranking duckpinnerS of the
country will roll in the Dixie Sweep
stakes here next Saturday now that
the entries of the entire roster of
the Baltimore Dr. Pepper team have
been received by George L. Isemann,
director of the tournament.
In this stellar combination, ac-
cording to rank, are Nova Hamilton,
No. 3: Meyer Jacobson, No. 4. and
Winfield Guerke, No g. Other men,
bers of the outfit are Teddy Vein
berger, Pebbles Henderson and Doc
Pickus.
No national event would be COM
plete without Frank Barber and his
famous Connecticut Blue Ribbons
For the 9Th straight time the man
ager of New England's foremost
duckpin team is bringing to town
his entire troupe for the Southern
classic.
Besides Mike Bogino and Nick
Tronsky, ranked 7th and 9Th in the
charmed circle, the Nutmeggers will
have such formidable shooters as
Joe Gacek, Pat Rooney and Bill
Tato, any one of whom is capable
OF winning.
White Now Free Lance"
Jack White, No 2 bowler and
duckpinS' greatest Snowman, for the
first time will not roll as a Blue
Ribbon team representative, 1t is
understood. The New Haven thunder
bolt severed his connections several
months ago after being mainStay
of the team for more than decade.
Washingtons four topf1ighters,
Astor Clarke, Joe Harrison, Ed
Blakeney and Perce Wolfe, will COM
plete the top 10.
Making his initial appearance In
the Capital will be Steve Llndamood,
Roanoke's new star who already this
season has stepped into the national
bowling picture by winning the
Jimmy Wallace stakes at Norfolk
and running Sd in the recent Frank
Jett tournament at Richmond.
The impending l5-game test is
slated to start at Columbia.
The first five-game block will be
begun at noon. The second block is
scheduled at Lucky Strike at 3
o'clock with the last five games at
Convention Hall at 8.
Smith PAGES Loop Bowlers.
With his Cuff and Santini team
holding a commanding lead of four
games in the District League, Hokie
Smith, its lead-of shooter, is re-
established as Washingtons top
average league bowler with 127-14
for q games.
Georgetown Recreation pinmen
were three-game victims of record
barrage of naples when the San
tinis winged through the first
skirmish for season game mark
of 699. Adding game counts of GIL
and 6O2, the Santinis totaled 1912,
missing Marlboro Hotels season
high team set record by four pins.
Leading the assault, Smith
cracked his own season record in
dividual set with 437 to hike his
average a slim two pins above that
of Lou jenkins, who is clipping of
the naples in the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League to the tune of
127-12 for 80 strings. 1t was Hokie's
ITO poke that missed the seasons
high game record by one stick that
got the loop leaders off to record
start.
Almas Yields to sBoumi.
Almas Temple was on the short
end in all three matches in its clash
with Boumi of Baltimore. The Boumi
No. team eked out a three-pin
victory, 1859 to 1,756. Boumi No. 2
took two out of three games,
and Boumi No. 8 team shot win
ming score of 1,646 to 1878. Court
ney and Emmons saved the locals
from washout by winning the dou-
bles from Eckhardt and Bauer
schmidt, 712 to 500.
Takoma Billiards, moving up to
second place in the Temple Major
League pennant race, cracked three
season records and tied for a fourth
when Red MegaW's Alb set topped
off team counts of 668 and 1884.
Ralph Bates 164 tied the individual
game mark.
Pins were scattered in large flocks
In the What's in Name League
when the pace-setting Wacs swept
Transportation as Ida Weinberg,
Ruth Moran and Rebecca Armstrong
combined sets of 345, 800 and 303.
Weekly high-team game of SIG gave
Mines 81 edge over Standards.
Southeast Marks Set.
Sweeping Quality Shop, a pen
nant-contending rival with season
record marks of 639 and 1881,
Brinkley's went two games on top
in the Southeast Businessmen's
League. Skippy Reidy paced the
charge with 147-386.
Rolling 108 and LOG in a row,
Dolores Mccarthy gave P. w. A.
Legal a 2-1 edge over P. w. A.
Accounts, while U. S. Legal was
downing the front-running P. w. A.
Engineering in the Ladies P. w. A.
U. S. H. A. Leage.
20 Indian Spring No. gained first
place in the Country Club Golf
League by blanking Manor No. 3,
while Congressional No. 2, the erst-
while pace setter. idled. Beaver Dam
No. was 2-1 winner from the
champion Manor, with Clarence
Purdy's 145 topping the victory.
George Boyer shot 383 for weekly
high set, only to watch his Manor
No. 2 club drop the odd-game
skirmiSh to Argyle No. 2.