Evening star., 1939-03-18
U. 5. Championships
And s.. PAT Doubles
Slated Tonight
E
Pinettes Fire Tomorrow
In Young Stokes; Ida
Poirs With Ace

Poirs With Ace
With two major attractions, q
sweepstakes and a flock Of special
matches, three-ring bowling circus
with side shows, Is on tap for today
and tomorrow.
Interest tonight will be divided be-
tween the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament at the Lucky
Strike and the st. Patricks Day
mixed doubles at Silver Spring.
Tomorrow the third annual Lucille
Young Sweepstakes for fair bowlers
with less than 101 averages at Con-
vention Hall will share the spotlight
with the first big day of the 18th
annual national championships at
the Lucky Strike.
With Lorraine GULL and Bill
Krauss of Washington, the defend
ing champions, record field of more
than SO duos, split into two squads,
was to start firing in Earle Stockings
st. Patrick's pin party at l:30 and
$3.50 this afternoon. The final s.
game blocks of the 10-game event
will get underway at $50 and $3.50
pm.
Champions Form Tandem.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk, the No. /
girl duckpinner, and Chubby McNew,
the national all-event champion of
Richmond, form one of the crack
duos rolling for a slice of the $500
cash prizes guaranteed by Hugh
Arbaugh, Silver Spring bowling pro-
prietor. Catherine Wick and Billy
Gauer of Norfolk, Ethel Brewer and
Johnny Miller of Baltimore, Helen
Randlett and George Demeres of
Richmond, are few of the couples
who promise to make the Silver
Spring show one of the most at
tractive events of the season.
Action in the national tournament
also will spread to Columbia today
and tomorrow for the mixed doubles
and John Dennis Sweepstakes COM
petition.
The Incompatible Ida will be the
standout roller on the national tour
nament card for tomorrow. The
queen of the mapleways is paired
with Mary Stapleton of Norfolk in
the doubles starting at 2:3O pm. and
will roll singles at $3.50. The national
record holding pair of Caroline
Hiser OF Hyattsville and Catherine
Wick also is scheduled.
A bevy of Norfolk and Washington
girl bowlers representing the Norfolk
Boush Street and Health Center al
leys, Lucky Strike and Chevy Chase
locally, will augment the dozen or
more mems teams rolling at pm.
Young Tourney Slated Tomorrow.
Postponed several times, the g.
game Young affair at the Hall gets
under way at 3 pm. tomorrow with
the final block at 8. The entrance
fee is 81. Irene Muschou, Ruth
Schooley and Mary flanagan are
sure contestants, having won prelim-
inaries staged at the Arcadia.
The Rhode Island Reds who yes
terday rolled to the front in ma
tional singles. doubles and all-events
competition, will be back at the
Lucky Strike tonight for special
match at 10 O'Clock with the Lucky
Strike team of the District League.
Tony Carpenter tops the all-events
with 1,076, Nick Pave and Carpenter
lead the doubles with 7O5 and Ev
Gardner the singles with 1893.
Lucky Strike also will be the
scene of two intercity matches.
tomorrow starting at 2::3O pm.
Winner of the first 5-game fracas,
Washingtons American Legion
bowlers will strive to put the finish
ing touches on their intercity
series with the Legionaires of Rich
mond. E. H. Campbell, loop presi-
dent, will pick his starting lineup
from Tom Courtney, Lem Walker,
Pinky Bradt, Nick Chaconas, John
Schotter and Fred Chase.
Tribbys Meet Tennesseans.
simultaneously the Wallace
Barnes pinmen of Bristol, Conn,
yet to miss a national tournament,
will clash with the Tribby Real
Estate All-Stars for the second
time. Against the crack combin-
alton of A. j. Levins, captain; r..
Robbins, S. Alkas, j. Engels, A. Gre
gor and G. Bradigo, Ben Hare the
Tribby leader will pit Joe Pricci,
Dave Groth, Julie Singer and Nick
Rinaldi.
District Title Co. bowlers are
champions of the Real Estate
League. A 2-1 win at Chevy Chase
last night gave them the title by
one game over the Flyod E. Davis
team as the latter, after winning
the first two games from H. l..
Rust lost the final skirmish and a
tie for the pennant. Jinks Brown s
140 and Joe Pricci's 1853 led the
runner-up Davis outfit.