The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
RANKING
P|NMEN OF U. S.
IN FUND MATCH

When Tony Santini's Cuff and
Santini bowling forces clash with
Astor Clarke's Marlboro Hotel five
Sunday at Convention Hall in the
Washington Herald-Times Christ
mas Toy Fund special match. local
fans will be given the opportunity
to see eight of the leading bowlers
in the United States in action.
OF the ten sharpshooters, four
of them are included among the
first ten ranking bowlers in the
country, and, altogether, eight are
ranked within the first 26 of the
country.
Leading the list, of course, Is
Astor Clarke, captain of the MARI
boro Hotel club, ranking No. /
bowler In the land. Joe Harrison
and Perez Wolfe, No. S and 8, re-
spectively, are also with Marlboro
Hotel, while Ed Blakeney, the No.
10 ace, is with Cuff and Santini.
PACINI RATES NO. II
Bill Krause, Paul Jarman and
Hokie Smith, more Cuff and San
TIM reliables, are ranked Nos. IL,
% and 26, respectively, while the
eighth great bowler is Ollie Pacini,
with Marlboro Hotel. He rates
No. II.
1t isn't often that such a star
studded field is brought together
for match on any one alley ex-
cept during a national tournament
or leading sweepstakes. Seldom do
that many ranking stars appear
in a team match.
AS for the fair ladies, Miss Lor-
raine GULL and Mrs. Lucy Rose,
who will team with Bill Krause
and Aston Clarke, respectively, for
a five-game mixed doubles match,
do not suffer in ranking compari-
sion against the men. Miss GULL,
United States all-eventS champion,
is ranked No. 3 nationally, while
Mrs. Rose is only two notcheS be-
hind in the No. 5 spot.
Admission is 40 cents.
NUTWELL PAGES TEAM
Perry Nutwell's 140-353 effort
aided Transits to take two games
from Sub Station in the Kilowatt
League. Ed Connick rolled lat
379 in an effort to save his team.
Norman Kessler'S rolling featured
the 81 victory Of Testers over
Meter at the Lucky Strike.
Takoma Billiards are leading
the Takoma Duckpin Association
by dint Of sweep over Northeast
Temple.
"shep" sheppards' 156-39s and
Clarence Appler's 150364 were
instrumental for the high winning
scores.
Self-Service is in a three-way
tie for second place in the Allan
tic and Pacific League, the result
of sweeping the Atlantics on the
maple ways last night. Condor
maintained its three-game lead
when it took two from Eight
O'ClockS. Sultana and Bondy are
the ot!7eT teams sharing second
place.
Wee Mike Mullican, with 1873
365. shared individual honors in
the loop with Bill Harris, who reg
istered marks of 139-345.
Federal League bowling was en-
livened by the work of Frank
Xanten and Charlie Beall, when
the former rolled 151-401 and the
latter came through with a 154
game. F. B. l., tying National
Capital Parks with 602, took top
team honors with set of 1922.
Jim Falac, Ordnance Navy De-
partment League) bowler, re-
peated a recent scoring rampage
when he shot 162-405 to give
his team a seasons record set of
1,772.
Progressive Printers hold a half
game lead in the Graphic Arts
loop in view Of cleaning up all
three games with the Stanford
Paper quint.
Three victories by E. A. Merkle's
five over Supplymen were featured
by Herbie Coles set of 371.
SNELLNGS SHINES
Mack Snellings did a lot of
fancy scoring for the B. Of r. C..
team in the Southern Railway
Clerks League, registering 142-
395. His team totaled 579-1,661.
Reads Pharmacy A. c. League
has an opening for another duck
pin combination, rolling Saturdays
at the Queen Pin Alleys. Call
Charles Reed, Atlantic 4015.