Evening star., 1940-03-15
More Than SO Pairs
Roll Tomorrow al
Silver Spring
Western Electric Sturs
To Meet D. c. Leoeuers
In BrookIond Match

Norfolk's Ann Levy and WASH
ington's Ernie Hauser, spectacular
youngsters, may make 1t hot
for the flock of all-star combinations
to roll in the record field of more
than IS teams in the st. Patricks
Day mixed doubles tomorrow at Sill
yer Spring.
Comely Miss Levy, 15-year-old
whose dad runs a Norfolk bowling
alley, already has come through with
some brilliant tournament rolling,
finishing third in the Womens
United States Sweepstakes and
against the same all-star field won
a money prize in the Lorraine GULL
classic. Hauser, who has moved
steadily to the fore, tops the National
Capital and Southeast Leagues, two
of the city's strongest.
Earle Stocking, Silver Spring man
ager who originated the event, to-
day announced list of go teams,
with many of Washington's leading
bowlers yet to be heard from.
Among the stellar District and
suburban duos will be Lorraine
GULL and Bill Krauss, 1888 cham
pions; Lucy Rose and Astor Clarke,
Lucille Young and Hokie Smith,
Eleanor Bark and Jock Talbert,
Evelyn Ellis Naylor and Tony San
TIM, Jessie Sacrey and Howard Par
sons. Marie Spates and AL Wright.
Hugh Arbaugh, the Silver Spring
bowling proprietor, and Pauline
Ford and Doe Crawford and Harry
Strickler are two entries not to be
sold short. Caroline Hiser and Perce
Wolfe form Hyattsville's leading
entry. Blanche Wootton and Gait
Davis also are among the favorites.
Ida Pairs With Guerke.
Baltimore's delegation will be
headed by Ida Simmons and Bill
Guerke, with such crack combina-
tlons as Ruth Zentz and Earl Camp
bell, Naomi Zimmerman and Nova
Hamilton, Evelyn Conrey and Ev-
erett Gardner, Lola Shannahan and
Johnny Miller among a dozen or
more teams from the Oriole City.
Doris Smith and Jimmy Wallace
from Norfolk and Helen Randlett
and Bill Creedle of Richmond are
other formidable out-of town pairs.
Connecticut, represented for the
first time. will present Alice Dlugo
and George Disney of Bridgeport
and Mamie Mcdonnell and Steve
Witkowski and Ed johnson of New
Haven will pair with Sue Miller of
Baltimore.
The 10-game affair split into two
blocks will offer two afternoon
squads. at 2 and 4 pm, and night
squads at and 8.
Selected teams of the District
Government and Western Electric
Leagues will roll Sunday at pm.
at Brookland in the second match
OF the interleague championship Sc
ries. The Government outfit, with
A. w. Pop) Lyles as captain, also
Will include Frank xanten, 1885
Evening Star Yuletide champion:
Joe Callan, c. P. Peterson, M. Alex
ander and E. Harney. The Electric
quint will be composed of R, A.,
Lauxman, c. w. Hogarth, c. l..
Robey, c. c. Hardesty, Walter Oliver
son, Jimmy Smith and L. Finchman
Gooding, Nicholson Share Honors.
Jack Gooding and Charley Nichol-
son, with 399 each. shared top set
honors in the Mount Rainier League
The former paced the leading Johns
Restaurant 2-l victory over Mayor
and Council, while the latter gave
klein's Tavern a 81 edge over Post
Office. Smiths Tavern mopped up
A. d A. Cleaners as George Hoff-
mans high 156 and 397 featured TOP
team counts of 661-1,784.
John CLANCY improved as he went
along in the National Capital League.
After Lucky Strike Taproom had
taken two forfeit matches he cut
loose In his third set with 153-419
to headline a sweep over Master
BARRIERS. Capt. Ed Lake was run
ner-up for honors with 149-414 as
Wayne Oil trimmed Diamond Cab
2-l. Bub Geuthlers 1896 was high
Tor the losers. Ernie Burkhalter's
388 led the pace-setting Shaffer
Flower Shops 81 verdict over Mil
tons Service. Despite Lou Pantos'
1872, the Benmacks took the odd
one from Chaconas' Market. Sam
dumbago) Benson's 1896 and Ell
Geib's 391 were high as Jalepes
Restaurant bagged two from Master
BARRIERS.
Marie Anderson's 1877 was the big
wallop as the leading Pinettes beat
the Meteors 2-1 in the Women's
Procurement League. Dorothy Dis
ney's 324 was potent as the Lar