Evening star., 1939-10-10
Totals 438 in Maxine
Pair Of Marks for
Petroleum Loop
McPhiIomy Hos 4lS Count
In National Capitol;
Wocs in Limeliqht

In National Capital;
Wocs in Limelieht
Robin Fessenden, with q game Of
1872 to his credit, today was dis
tinguished as the city's season
record holder for both league and
special match rolling.
To his own amazement, this little
more than 100-average bowler
fairly blistered a pair of Columbia
drives last night to establish two
all-time records for the Petroleum
League as he tapered off brilliant
performance with strings Of 1874 and
112 for a mark of 438.
The Wayne Oil Burner roller
spared in the first. second. third,
fifth and sixth frames before ex-
ploding with a triple-header strike.
With 200 game in sight he missed
a single-pin break in the tenth. The
Wayne Oilers, incidentally, nicked
Otis Service Station twice to dead
lock first place.
The former league record game Of
1872 for the season was jointly held
by Ralph Goldberg of the National
Capital and August Widmer of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes leagues.
Earl McPhilomy was the heaviest
clouter in the Graphic Arts League
when he spilled the naples at the
Lucky Strike for l62-418 as Stanford
Paper Co. grabbed two games from
National Capital Press.
Judd g. Detweiler hiked their
season team records to 635-1,779 to
swamp National Lithos. Don Rob-
bins 367 paced a 1.7l3 count as
Progressive Printing swept National
Publishing.
The Wacs, perennial champions of
the What's In Name League,
cracked two season records with
Sails in a 81 win over the
Aggies, but lost ground in their bid
for first place when the leading
F.. C. A. smothered Commerce to
climb two games in the van. Ida
Weinberg's 1872 for the Wacs was
tops. Charlotte Sullivan's game of
1872 featured Transportation's 81
victory over Mines.
Smiling Billy La Billie is setting
the pace in the Mount Rainier
League with an average of 1861 for
18 games. Trailing are Chet Lilley,
1853; Ray Ward, 124-3; Larry
Fitzgerald. 1875. Shooting 403,
Furman Cones, captain of Kidwell's
Auto Paint Shop, garnered the
weeks only 400 set. L. E. Miller of
Saurs Service was tops with 154.
Pohankas Make Sweep.
Pohanka Services 80 win from
Arcade Pontiac was the only sweep
registered in the Alternative League.
Season records are: E. Duryee. Po-
hanka Service. 149: Jack Dumody,
Paul Bros, 372; Emerson g. Orme
Service, 555-1 629.
AL Lee will be at the helm of the
Cosmopolitan Club team. which
makes it's debut in the Civic Clubs
League tomorrow night at the
Recreation.
Scoring honors were divided in
the Kilowatt League when Lonnie
DWyer of Distribution took high
game with 152, wes Trewolla of
Meter totaled 353 and Station En-
gineering chalked up 577-1,640. 1t
took II frames in the last game for
Transit to gain a 2-1 decision over
Accounting.
Dominating the scoring when
Tom Wolking shot 142-369 in team
counts of 572-1,657. Cameo Electric
rolled to the front in the Electrical
League with a shutout over Double
day & Hill as the erstwhile leading
Graybars were being shellscked by
Redman & Brown.
Dave Groth of G. A. O. came
through with season record game
of 164 in the Federal League, boost
ing Astor Clarke's former mark two
sticks. Paul Perkins of Senate
spilled 382 at the Arcadia for high
set, while Interior counted 601 and
G. A. o. 1875 for tops.
Frank Warman of Lithos head
lined the Navy Department League
rolling with 154-367. while Hubert
Keefer of Freight and Trafnc, with
143, and Jimmy Luckett Of B. of
R. c., with 359, were tops in the
Southern Railway loop.
Crown Keeps Up Streak.
Arthur Crown after his record AS
in the Brookland Merchants League
came back with 391. The weeks
top set went to Mooney of De Perini
Delicatessen.
Three Washington women finished
in the money in the Southeastern
Sweepstakes at Charlotte, N. c., last
Saturday when Lorraine GULL placed
second with 1851, Lucille Young
sixth with 1,128 and Margaret Lynn
won a consolation prize with $40.
Helen Randlett of Richmond and
the No. ranking woman roller of
the country was the winner with
1,275, record 10-game count for the
event. Her sets were 636 and 639.
Ida Simmons, the defending cham
pion, finished third with 1,247.