Evening star., 1940-03-16
Temple High With III
But Mand|ey Is Ace
As Pinch Roller
Veteran Cleans Up Wood
In Lost Box to Coin
Mark by One Stick

With a game Of 727, the Brook
land Recreation team today boasted
a season record for the Mems Dis
trict League and the second highest
league score ever rolled on Metro
politan Washington mapleways.
Paced by Bob Temples lit, the
Brooklanders posted their big game
last night at the Lucky Strike as
Leonard Smith, with 40; Andy
Gleeson, with lag; Joe Freschi, with
145, and veteran Brad Mandley, with
1l9. collaborated to top by one
stick the Rosslyn teams season
mark of 726. However, their ef-
forts fell pins short of equaling
the all-time city record of 736,
rolled by the famous Occidentals
in the District League at the Lucky
Strike in 1893.
Mandley's accuracy in a pinch
marked Brookland's feat. A last
box split made it necessary for him
to spill pins Nos. and 7 on his
second roll and and 10 on his last.
Luckies Win Despite Record.
The Lucky Strikes were 81 win
ners, nevertheless, coping the first
and last games. Earl McPhilomy
in his only District League per-
formance this season fired 158 and
Ernie Hauser shot 156 as the home
team swamped the invaders, 686 to
$40, in the first tilt. After Brook
land had given the Lucky Strikes a
taste of their own medicine IN
record-breaking style the Lucky
Strikes won the last game, 575 to
$50. Temples AIT was tops. John
CLANCY was high for the winners,
with 388.
Astor Clarke shone with 407 as the
leading Rosslyn quint swept Arcadia
with games of GIG, GA and COL. Lou
jenkins was high for the losing
home team with 144-380.
Chevy Chase was a 81 winner
over Georgetown with Paul Jar
mans 1884 high. Joe Di Misa's
first game of 140 got the Westenders
off to a win.
Columbia took the odd-game from
Mount Rainier as Tony Santini's 38l
and Hokie Smiths 371 led the
charge. Hugh Crawley of the losers
was high with 147-402.
With the greatest array of bowlers
of both sexes from the North and
South ever to roll in an event of its
kind, the st. Patricks mixed doubles
was to start today at 2 pm. at Silver
Spring and without a letup con-
tinue until midnight.
Entry of ~ Pairs Expected.
A record field of approximately 70
teams loomed for the seventh annual
attraction which was originated in
1884 by Earle Stocking, Silver Spring
alley manager, whose last-minute
report on the huge entry from the
leading duckpin centers Of the
North and South included Jack
White of New Haven and several
other Connecticut stars.
Interest in the Capitals bowling
activities tomorrow will center In
the Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes at
the Lucky Strike. Many Of the
city's leading bowlers will trek to
Baltimore to roll in the Robinson
McGraw event.
Navy Yard bowlers today mourn
the death of Bill Hough, a member
of the leading Progress team, who
succumbed yesterday after an illness
of several months. Hough during
long bowling career rolled in many
leagues, including the Northeast
Temple Major, Athletic Club and
Federal. He was an assistant chief
In the metal laboratory at the Navy
Yard.
Bob May of Indian Spring No. 3
team with 418 garnered set honors
in the Country Club League, with
Earl McPhilomy's high game of 152
Gaping the leading Manor No. l
teams 81 win from Manor No. 3.
Ed Schlegel shot $50 in Manors top
team game of GA.