Evening star., 1940-03-26
Connecticut Experts
Sought 10 Vie With
Washington Aces
Three 400 Sets Thrill
Graphic Arts League;
Loop Titles Decided

0OWleTS, generous III CQeH re.
sponse to charitable causes, Sunday
will lend hand to the Police Boys
Club fund campaign when they pay
to see the inaugural of the Brook
land Recreation Sweepstakes. a 10
game attraction which promises to
lure more than rs of the country's
leading duckpinners.
With the affair running from 2 80
pm. until midnight, Russ Diehl,
Brookland alley chief and sponsor
of the event which carries a 5000
top prize, believes a tidy sum Will
be raised to give a substantial boost
to the Police Boys campaign.
To make the event particularly
attractive. Diehl is making every
effort to bring several of Connecti-
cuts stars here. He's waiting for
answer from Nick Tronsky, Jack
White and Ray Northam. The lat
ter recently won the Robinson
McGraw Memorial event in Balti-
more.
Ray Won Dreele, Andy Cook, Ham
Spencer are ace Oriole shooters
who have signed. Gait Davis and
Hugh Crawley. respective bowling
alley moguls of Rosslyn and Mount
Rainier, also will be numbered
among the big field.
Flag to Standard Oil.
In a stirring seasons windup last
night at Columbia, Standard Oil
bowlers won the Petroleum League
championship on total pins from
the Chapman team. While the new
titleholders overcame 32-pin
handicap to whitewash Capital
Service Center, the Chapman out
fit, needing only one game to cop
the pennant, was smothered by
Wayne Oils season record team set
of 1,781. Mike Michaels 1890
and Roy Wilson's 371 featured the
new mark. The winning team
was composed of Jefferson, Boyer,
Langford, Westenhaver and Phipps
The Shamrocks swept Bureau of
Engraving to cut the lead of the
Edmonds team to two games in the
Washington Ladies' League as the
pacesetters dropped tilt to Tiffany
Shop. Ingomar Moen's 125 and top
BAT set prevented the Pin Points
from sweeping the Ell Gees. High
for the winners was Thelma Bonini
with 1873 Ava Lambert's top 1877
was the deciding factor in the Ed
monds' win. Mildred Stout's 1913 and
Julia Young's 1926 gave the Lucky
Five 2-1 edge over the Wee Bees.
Capt Harvey Jones and Joe Sab
acky were top shooters as the
Gothics took the odd from the Vic
torjans to clinch the Section 2 title
in the Mems Procurement League.
Dominating the scoring with 584-
1642, as Stanley Greene accounted
for high set Of 367. Saxons swept
the Etruscans.
Three 1900 Sets in Loop.
Heavy counting marked the roll
ing in the Graphic Arts League at
the Lucky Strike as Tom Kinnihan's S
156-418 paced Progressive Print
ing's 2-1 win from the leading Big
Print Shop. Bill Cox of National
Capital shared top game honors with
Kinnihan while two double header
strikes were telling marks in a AIS
set. Jack Voorhees, of Standard
Press shot 152-401 with a triple
header strike in his high game Jim
Sillivan of Standard Press also re-
corded a triple.
With top set of 1859, Transit
trimmed Station Engraving 81 to
increase its lead to three games in
the KiloWatt League. High game of
600 gave Accounting a 2-1 edge over
Distribution, the runnerup.
In a first-place Electrical League
battle, Hechinger gained a one-game
lead over Wise Bros. as Walter Dick
haut featured 81 victory with
128-377. A season record game of
ITO was registered by Harold Canella
as he paced Western Electric's 81
decision over May Hardware. Red
man & Brown bowlers swept Double
day & Hill to move two games back
of the leader. Gordan Redman' s
343 was high for the victors. E. j.
Payne. with 142-354, shone as his
Payne outfit took the odd from
Cameo.
Sholrs Team at Top.
C1N11'c So xr,;{t
won out of Is rolled, tops the WASH
ington Restaurant Employees Asso-
citation Mixed League. A 81 win
from the Garden Tea Shoppe girls
gave the pacesetters one-game lead
over the Melrose pinettes, who
dropped their first match, 1-2, to
Blue Bell, despite some flashy rolling
by Capt. Alice Keelan and Minnie
Lee. Childs' mans quint swept
Thompson's team as Victor Mitchell,
vice president of the 22-club loop,
shot 1863.
At a banquet Friday night, the
Stooges team bowlers will be the
honored guests as champions of
Platoon No. 2 in the District of Co.
lumbia Fire Department League.
The Helmets were the runnersup,
missing out by one game. Top
shooters for the season were Brown
of Fourth team with 11O-12 for rs
games; Wilson, Scrubs, 109-59;
Barnes, Helmets, 109-39; Hall,
Stooges, 109-38 Frederick j. Ross
was league scorer.