Evening star., 1940-10-10
Lorraine GuIIi Sees
Her Mark Bettered
By Two Sticks
RossIyn Stor Misses
National Standard
By Eight Naples

s'S"a 'N'SHsSS
Added today to the numerous
bowling achievements Of pretty Lucy
Rose Of Rosslyn was the highest
league set ever rolled by . woman
in Metropolitan Washington, q score
Of ABS.
Her record, posted last night at
Rosslyn. included games Of f34, 153
and 148, that paced the Rosslyn
team to a season record count of
1,740. which fairly swamped King
Pin in the Ladies' District League.
Rosslyn's games were 57s, 565 and
500.
Intently watching the No. 4 ma
tionally ranked roller in her brilliant
achievement were Lorraine GULL
and Caroline Hiser, King Pin stars.
Miss GULL established the previous
city record of 433 at the Arcadia in
the 1886 National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament while Miss
Hiser last February at the Lucky
Strike banged out the previous
league mark of 422.
Lucy was only six pins short of
averaging 9-counts on her II marks,
but more remarkable was the fact
that none of her five strikes came
in a double -header. She left only
IL pins on the alleys, three in the
first, four in the second and five in
the third.
Eight Short Of National Mark.
Incidentally, Mrs. Rose was only
eight pins shy of the national record
OF 443 rolled at Norfolk in 1885 by
Ida Simmons.
Miss Gulli, King Pin captain.
turned In 355 for her nights efforts.
Featured by Mildred GingeIls
134r360, Clarendon swept Red Circle
Food Shop with 1915. With Capt
Lucille Young hitting for 129-352,
Chevy Chase was 81 winner over
Del Ray. Mary Estens 1882 was
high for the losers.
Mabelle Herring fired 1888 to
give Penn Recreation the odd one
over Georgetown and Margare.
Lynn's l40-347 and Marion Boots
Workman's 353 were the deciding
factors as Rendezvous took the rup-
Der game from Arcadia. Beth Min
sons l22 and Eveleyn Windsor's 346
were best for the losers.
Duplicating his last weeks set of
40l, Dave Groth of Shadids Res
taurant shared scoring honors in
the Brookland Merchants League
with Ray Watson of the leading
University Delicatessen team. A l54
gave him high game for the second
consecutive time. Hamilton Decorat-
ing shutout Brookland Pharmacy
with top scores of 604-1,789 as
George Lewis shone with $50.
Margaret Nussear Improves.
Margaret Nussear. league scorer,
with 120-3l6, hiked her top average
in the Acacia League to 1914. The
Duhey's posted 484-1,376 for top
counts, while the Mooers, who tied
for first place with the Hallidays,
were close with 4s9-1 369.
The pace-setting Montgomery pin
men dominated the mems rolling at
the Arcadia as Freeman's 154E382
topped team scores of SOL, sos.
With Ruby Denton's near-record
scores of 1884 the heaviest wal
lops, Strikettes polished of G. M
A. c. to tie for first place with
the Feds in the Lucky Strike Ladies
League. Top game of 542 gave the
Colonials their lone win from the
Feds. Edna Stanton's 120 was the
deciding factor in G. NJ A. C..
No. 2 taking the rubber game from
Up-N-at-M.
Honors in the Eastern Star League
were divided at the Lucky Strike
between Constance Torrey with 120,
Laura Delaplane with 327 and the
league-leading Bethany team with
1903.
The Dome Oil team was we'll lubri-
Gated in the Takoma Duckpin Asso-
citation loop as Simmons with 158-
397 paced team scores of 6l9-1,735.
Johnny Burger, league champion,
tied for top set with Simmons. With
10 wins out of Is games rolled
Takoma Paint and Hardware and
Ghckman's Service are deadlocked
for first place.
Posting a season record Of 579
and the weeks high set of 1928,
Nectar rollers, holding down last
place in the A. & p League, dealt
the second-place Red Circles 80
licking at the Penn Recreation.