The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-04
CLARKE, KRAUSS
FACE STIFF TEST
IN PIN CLASSIC

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While Washington bowlers are
going to find it plenty tough to
better the top scores already
posted in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament, AS
tor Clarke and Bill Krauss, the de-
Tending doubles champions, will
have the biggest assignment next
Saturday when upward of $50
Capital men and women spillers
shoot in the eleventh annual claS-
sic at Bill Haskins' Richmond
Health Center alleys.
In the excitement of Ray
Haines and Art Felter, of Balti-
more, shooting the world record
doubles scores of 918, three tour
nament marks were overlooked.
The Oriole pair climaxed their re-
markable rolling with a 316 game
which tops the former tourney
mark by four pins. Starting with
307. their two-game totals of bet
ter than 800 established a second
record. Haines, pounding out a
470 set with games of 1879, 153 and
179, cracked Gus Wollschlager's
459 which the Meriden, Conn,
star shot in the 1886 tournament
at Hartford. Felter's 448 included
games of 168,142 and 1873. That's
bowling, if you should ask us.
Among the merriest of the Bal
timore fair bowlerS who gained
first places in the tournament was
Mary Akers. With Helen Spen-
Ger, the Oriole maid is sharing the
women's doubles leadership with
698, while in the mixed doubles at
the John Marshall alleys she cou-
pied her 348 set to a Ala rolled by
Wilmer Robey to total a first
place score of 1852.
NATIONAL DUCKPIN TOURNEY
LEADERS
WOMEN's TEAMS
Charlotte Bowling Center, Charlotte 1S43
Greensboro Bowl. Alley, Greensboro 1925
John Marshall No. 2. Richmond. 49,. 1924
MEMS BOOSTER TEAMS
Richmond Pit Co., Richmond. .... 1885
Heaitn, Center, Petersburg. 1871
Thalhimers, Richmond. .........., 1909
MEMS DOUBLES
r. Haines and A. Felter, Baltimore S19
B. Rizzo and r. Gallery, Baltimore. 500
T. Petro and R. Fiorentino. Baltic. 1877
MEMS SINGLES
Bob Liberto, Baltimore. ........... 44S
Lefty Goodson, Norfolk. ........ ABA
Ray Fuxmsn. Baltimore. ........... 432
MEMS ALL-EVENTS
Ray Haines, Baltimore. ........... 1912
Lefty Goodson. Norfolk ........... 1906
WOMEN'S TEAMS
Health Center Girls, Richmond. 1878
Tivoli Girls, Baltimore. ............ 1924
Bousch Street Girls. Norfolk. -. 1921
WOMEN'S BOOSTER TEAMS
Haskins Girls, Richmond. ......... 1913
Harper Girls, Richmond. ......... 1906
Coleman Scales Girls, Richmond. =. 1894
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
H. Spencer and NJ. Akers Baltimore sos
A. Lucas and e. Brose, Baltimore. 500
M. Galloway and NJ. Brown, BALTIC SIS
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Mildred Webb, Greensboro. ...... 1858
Evelyn Harris, Baltimore. S55
Grace Miller, Baltimore. .......... 351
WOMEN'S ALL-EVENTS
Catherine Wick. Norfolk ......... 1918
MIXED DOUBLES
NJ. Akers and w. Robey, Baltimore. 7S2
Perez Ellet, president of the
Washington City Duckpin Associ-
alton, and his Amity No. l team
garnered most of the honors in
the Odd Fellows League for the
season, Amity coaSted to it's third
straight pennant, winning by six
games over Eastern Lodge. Elicit
chalked up the seasons record
game and set 181-403 and beat
out Frank Donaldson for the in
dividual championship with 112-.
80. The association executive also
led with 202 spares. The flag
winners COPIED high team set with
LIS. Eastern shot 622 for the
high team game.
Hugh Crawley's F. & A. team
was the big noise in the Columbia
Lodge, No. 174, League last week.
Winning five games in double
header, the Fuse and Assembly
boys moved into second place.
Torpedo Tube, shooting $40, the
second highest team game of the
season, helped to shove Sight No.
out of the runner-up spot by
sweeping the match. Brazeol, of
Drafting Room, was tops with
141-380.
Annabelle Totten was the star
in the Ladies Independent League.
Rolling 139-364, she featured
United Typewriter'S three-game
win from the CUNTS. CoaSt-Ins
swept Pepco No. 2 with high team
set Of 1929 to gain a two-game
grip on first place.