Evening star., 1940-12-11
Country's No. ! Shooter Takes
Small Handicap in Attempting
To Defeat Record Field
Lawrence Pueh Of Bethesda Sets Nights Pace;
District League Aces on Spot; Lucy Rose
Is Doubtful QuoIifier at Rossyn

Margaret Kuhn, $3.50: Helen
Mootz, 5E355; Anna Malarkey,
51-349.
Life begins at 40 for some peo-
pie, but Charles Pierce Of the Pat
ent Office League hikes the figure
to 10. Anyway, at the Rendezvous
last night he lorded is over a lot of
young folk by shooting 1853 from
scratch. His handicap of 81 assured
him a place in the roll l-o1 with q
gross 422.
Some excellent scores at the
Lucky Strike: Men, Buck jenkins,
32-421; La Rue Tanner, 40-420;
D. c. Steers, 38-4l9; w. c. Chew
ming, 24-408; Will Mcguire, 54-407:
women, L. Healy, 52-379; Hazel
Buler, 40-378; Amelia Cerceo, So
366.
While the skaters glided above the
bowlers at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace heated the mapleways, thusly:
Men, A. E. Olson, 40-410; w. r.
Spates, 48-400; J. Dunnigan, 81
OSf, CelOlIlc TldllkllIl, Ct-OSSs
Bill King Packs Wallop.
Hugh Arbaugh, Silver Spring alley
proprietor who took up bowling at
the age of so, or thereabout, and
manages to average lis, little more
or less, also is golfer of no mean
ability. One of his patrons, Bill
King, member Of the Silver Spring
American League, undoubtedly had
something in common last night
with Arbaugh. King led the
field at Silver Spring with 30
430. Last summer, as a duffer, he
hit one of the longest golf drives
ever seen by this reporter. He
reached the ninth green at Indian
Spring on his second with niblick.
Golfers check with Pro Mel Shorey)
And speaking of golf, three members
Of the Women's Country Club League
did all right at Silver Spring. Mrs.
Wire shot 52-382; Mrs. Medley. Sd
375, and Mrs. Butler, 54-370. Trail
ing them were boWlers of the Mary
land-District of Columbia Ladies'
League. to wit: Ruth Cole, $3.50;
Hazel SWEET, 40-369, and Dorothy
Crawford, 1888; Catherine Craul,
46-363, and Bronson Quaites, 30
1863.
Leaders at the Lafayette were:
Men, G. Limnioudes, 52-415, and
Harry Stumpf, 46-410.
Tops at Northeast Temple were:
G. Chamberlin, 54-382; Frank Carr,
$3.50; j. Greene. $3.50; ]. Reed,
54-387.
At Georgetown Recreation:
Timothy Fahey, 4O-39S; George
Colliflower, jr., $3.50; Leo Ricco,
5t382; Harry ONeill, $3.50
Takoma: j. L. Brown, $3.50;
L. N. Kramer, 26-4O4; Jack Cain,
42-4l9; J. NoWl, 54-390; Tom
Scanlon, 52-391: C. M. Becker. So
$50: Billy Marvel, 36-381; Johnny
Anderson, 20-38O.
Walker at 1t Again.
Milton Monk Walker, winner
of The Star tournament in 1884,
fired at a score of 20-438 at
Rosslyn which gave him a chance to
become the first to triumph a
second time in the mems division.
Down the line. behind Walker at
Rosslyn, were: Men, Bob Clouser,
40-427; Charles Kipps, 52-424
Bill Havens, jr.. 54-414: Marty
Alexander, 22-413; Augustus Fiore,
46-411; Gene Gordon, 24-409;
Chic Darr, 22-408: Jim Fishenden,
40-408; Bob Ward, 54-405; John
Mayhugh, 30-403.
Lucy Rose, trying for the No 1
national ranking among woman
bowlers, was on the borderline of
qualification in the tournament with
a set of 800 rolled from scratch at
Rosslyn.
Some other hot scores at
Bethesda: Frank Holt, 48-405;
Mike Barnes, 5O-397; Tom Tucker,
30-393; Jim Federline, 1884;
Mac Segreti, 3O-384.