Evening star., 1941-02-16
-Four Special Battles
Claim Attention OF
Pin Fans Today
Three Junior Matches
On Top; College Park
Sturs Face Tukomu

Three junior matches and q big
league affair between the College
Park All-Stars and the Shamrocks
of Takoma will supply the top
duckpin attractions for city and
suburban bowling fans today and
tonight.
Leading by 8 pins, the King Pin
youngsters will clash with the
Lucky Strike lads on the latters'
home drives in the first engagement,
starting at 3 pm.
At Clarendon at 7;30 Eddie Gold
berg's "kids" will play host to Os-
car Hiser's Hyattsville boys, who
enter the fray with a 50-pin ad-
vantage. In the third of a series
of final home-and-hom engage
ments, the Petworth Panthers, led
by the brilliant Harry (Bud) Coz
lin, Washington junior champion,
will meet the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace combination at Petworth at
7:30.
While the invading College Park
hoWitzers are striving to hang up
their fifth consecutive victory, the
Shamrocks will endeavor to hand
them their first setback. On the
firing line when the battle gets
under way at 7:30 the Shamrocks
will have Elmer Wesley, Andy
Gleason, Dutch Sherbahn, Johnny
Burger and Buck Mcdonald. The
College Parkers will be Fred Muir
ply, Ell Geib, Bob Miciotto, Lou
jenkins and Eddie Keith.
The Tigers, with II victories, 8
losses and ties. were winners of the
first series in the 10-team Central
High Girls League. The Five
Spooks we're the runners-up and
the Tenpins third. The fourth
place Lucky Seven quint was tops
with 467 and $40, while season rec
ord individual marks went to Dor
othy Crocker of the Lucky Seven
with 125 and 209 June Mehalie
of the champion Tigers led with
an average of 94.5 for % games.
Sarah Borak Of the Tenpins was Sec
ond with 91-14 for 18 games. The
loop rolls only two games on
Wednesdays at Columbia, where
Assistant Manager Gene Archer
also directs six-team league of
Central lassies.
Winners of 25 of their last 30
games, the Young Majors with a
sweep over the Colonels moved into
a three-Way flrst-place tie in the
Prince Georges County League with
Sandy's ESQ Service and Georges
Confectionery. Ray Vogts' triple
header strike was the potent last
game punch against the Colonels
as Caroline Hiser made a gallant
effort to check the rout with IA
Her set of 375 topped Joe Motyka's s
365 for the winners.
The erstwhile leading @. & S.
Laundry slid all the way to fourth
place by losing 81 decision to
TerriSh Market as the top-average
roller, Harry Hilliard, posted 370.
Sandy's Service whiteWashed Smiths
Tavern and Georges Confectionery
tripped Billhimer and Palmer twice
in their drive to the top. Perce
Wolfe of Del Rio is running second
with an average of 1888 and
Leonard Smith is third with 12l.
Sinking the champion Pinettes in
crucial flrst-place match, the
Demons combination of Nash,
Raney, Dixon, Buck and Dunna-
want took over the leadership of the
Procurement Ladies League flag
chase.
While the Scatterpins swamped
the Red Sox to gain first place in
the Social Security Ladies League.
Trudy Rasch garnered top scores
of 12l-342 and the Pin Pushers
highs of 50e and 1920.
Among the weeks top feminine
scorers were Catherine Lewis of
Little Tavern with 1876 and Alice
Cotter of the Princes with 349 in
the Arcadia Independent League:
Ann Reynolds of Willis ESQ with
1874 and Vickie Croggan of Federal
Llthographers with 333 in the
Brookland Ladies' League, and
Stimmy Hart of Chi Sigma No. 2 in
the 1ntersorority League with 1872
1926.