Evening star., 1940-05-08
Giffords, Esfimafors
And Sanicos Hama
Up Team Marks
Northeast Temple Stors
MonopoIize Spotlight
In Mems Struggle

NS" SssOSSsS
With 1,73S the Clifford Ice Cream
team Of the Maryland. District
Ladies' League today boasted the
highest set in the history of the
Washington Women's Duckpin AS
ISOLATION tournament.
Sharing the spotlight last night 1T
the Lucky Strike was the champion
Sanico Meats team Of the Brook
land Ladies' League, which estab-
lished an all-time Glass D team
record with $50, and the Estimators
OF the Ladies' Agriculture League,
who hiked the all-time Glass E
team mark to 1.414.
Only Monday night the au-star
Columbia team caused a sensation
by opening the 18th annual event
with an all-time record of LIT to
take the lead in Glass A, but the
comparatively unknown Silver Spring
quint, rolling in Glass B, paled even
this brilliant count with games of
SOL, 585 and 562.
Leading the attack was Louise
Roberts with 1866 and she was given
strong support as Catharine Lewis
shot 365, Enda Ward, 312; Isabel
Weimer, BAL, and Alma Schultz, 354.
The former Glass B all-time record
Of 1854 was rolled by the Coast -Ins
at Columbia in 1898. The old Glass
A mark OF 1,701 was rolled by the
Lucky Strike team In 1894.
Record Is Beaten Twice.
The old Glass D mark of 1853,
rolled by the Blanks of the Govern
ment Printing ONCE at Columbia in
1888, was cracked twice, the No. 2
team, Section 4, of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing Ladies'
League posting 1880 with T. Forsell
and A. Sundholm sharing set honors
with 327 apiece.
But the steady maple spiling of
the Sanico combination of Della
plane-Swanson. Miller Mecca and
Biggs brought mark 20 pins higher
than that turned in by the Bureau
aggregation. Pat Miller was high
with 322.
The 1899 all-time team mark of / 1888
rolled by Loans and Currency also
went by the boards as the Estima-
tors made a strong bid for the Glass
E team championship. Anne Yag-
gie's 309 was high for the new rec
ord-holders. Dixie Tavern Of Mount
Rainier topped the former record
with 1897.
Mary Magnetic with 1886 led the
Shsffer Flower Shop team Of the
Silver Spring Ladies' League to
third place in Glass B with 1868.
Charlotte Suess is Tops.
Charlotte Suess of Silver Spring
grabbed the top rung in Glass B sin
giles with 326. Laura Boteler, high
singles roller of the evening with 1888,
moved to the top of Glass c with 338.
Frances Cooper, also of the Ladies'
Independent League, shot to third
place with 316. Ruth Anne Gossard
Of the Ladies Agriculture League
took over second place in Glass D
singles with BIT and Elizabeth Kid
well of the Veterans Administration
shot into third place in Class E with
300.
The Catholic Ladies' League duo
Of Catherine Lewis and Mary Hama
gan forged to the front in Glass B
doubles with GIT, and two sticks back
in second place rolled Ann Vito and
Jessie Keith of the c. g. P. Tele-
phone League.
Ruth Johns and Pearl Watkins
gained second place in Glass G dou-
bles with 628. and Rose Ryan and
Matilda Shaw, another Ladies'
Catholic League twosome, assumed
the lead in Glass E with 579.
Northeast Temple rollers were the
whole show in the singles event of
the mems city tournament at the
Arcadia, as Frank Carter hit for 404
to take second place in Class B,
while L. Murray, with 369, gained
fifth place in Glass c, and Ed Heller
fourth place in Glass D with 1856.
Shoot Money Scores.
National Resources of the Execu-
tive Offices League figures to collect
on its eighth-place Class D score of
1880. The high count in Glass B
was turned in by the Battery Park
Market team of Bethesda.
Walter Wise and Frank Riley of
Bethesda registered 304. the highest
single doubles game of the cham
pionships. Their score in Glass A
was 718. Riley led with 167-395.
Another shining Montgomery
County pair were Walter Perrell
and Lester Robinson, who took over
fourth place in Glass B with 754.
Robinson shot 4l2 after a rousing
start of 1863, high game Of the eve
ming.
Bowlers of the Rosslyn indie
pendent and Bankers Leagues will
jam the Arcadia drives tonight as
an anti-climax to the biggest tour
nament ever staged by the w. c.
D. A.