Evening star., 1941-12-09

scrstch 8 set of 40l, by lar lne pes'
Of the evening for her sex, but haro-
" could hold her own WIN uh-
knoVns In handicap competition.
Miss GULL, whose 120 average OF
last season set the scratch Tor Wom-
on in the current tournament, drew
a. Spin handicap for gross OF
407. but as the competition moves
into the second night, Margaret
Gallagher of the G. A. o. League,
at the Hi-Skor. holds the top spot
0vith a tally of 438 including ~
pins handicap; second is Wilma NC
Tntvre who rolled 425 at Hl-Skor
with a handicap of 1856 and, thlrd'
1rez Rhine Who shot 42-13 at the
Lafayette.
Miss GULL, due to the full handl-
cap system which is a feature Oh
the tournament, had a time pre-
vailing at the Lafayette alone.
There, besides Inez Rhine, she con-
tended with Inez Bryan, who rolled
34-4OO: Mildren McSWaln IL IL
3ee: Marguerite Smaha, l08-39s
Dorothv M. Lewis, 99-398, ana
Ruin b, III oc''
Clarke Hard Put, Too.
AS il Miss Gullis dlfhcultles
weren't enough to exemphfy the
onportunity-for all aspect OF the
tournament, Astor Clarke, Lafay-
cite manager and for years the NO
ranking duckpinner of the lano'
but with 397 from scratch ana
gross of $3.50, merely lanoeo
among the sure qualifiers for the
roI,-off AT his own establishment
n should be borne in mind that
some iuicv awards await high scof-
ers from scratch. Topping Clarke
at the LAFAYETTE were Jack Flana-
gan, with 87-441; Emile Sermet'
in his first season on the maple
vavs though approaching mloole
age. who fired 69-429; Mariana
Ramos of the sll-Filipino League,
with 1O5-4l7, and Richard j. Fltz-
gerald. 69-A5.
Further encouragement LOT tle
low-average bowlers may be 1ouho
in the performance OF Lucy NoSe'
the great little Rosslyn star, only
woman in the tournament placed at
scratch, who rolled 32l, but perhaps
more of an inspiration to some was
N. showing of Oliver Clarke OF the
&C q. League at Petworth, VINO
shot high gross for men OF 72-499
and the second high scratch OF Al
n was a big night for the A. G. Q. S
whose lo-team league entered loo
ner cent with Is of their 30 mem
bers landing in the 400 class.
Wootton High Scratch Man.
Ed Wootton Of the Georgia Ave
nue. League, Silver Spring, pitcheo
the scratch set of 434 and, with
handicap of so, was only three pms
behind Clarke for gross honors.
other excellent performers at Sill
yer Spring were F. R. Mueller 40
Asst: r. Buchner. 60-454; Mrs. D.
oHars. l62-397; Marjorie Wells
s1-3e7, and Alta S. Davis, lOo-3s7'
Another sensa ton was Iom
rn1,Ipone of the Friendship Church
League of the Chevy Chase Ice
palace who opened his set with
game of 185. high for the evening
and a tough target for all TO 1oIlow
him in the tournament. He STANDS
to collect a prize for hlgh Scratch
game and another for top gross, with
Il free naples giving him an even
gross 200. Lozupone rolled two nat
boxes to start the whopper, then
chalked up eight straight MARKS m
Guiding a triple header strike. He
finished with games Of 1l6 and III
for a total of 45-463.
George Huguely, jr., eo-proprletor
=, bowling alley under construction
In Bethesda, pitched the secoho
hext gross at Chevy Chase OF 93-
a,7 others who cinched places IN
the Chevy Chase roll-of1 were n,
GRAFTON Harper, 93-4o3; Lynn
Watvood, 102-432, and Rlcharo H.
Sinclair, (O-428.
Dave Burrows Luckless.
pave Burrows, president OF the
washington City Duckpin Assocla-
ton, had one OF MS oeSC eve
ninps of the season, rolhng III
the Georgetown Recreation COM
mercial League. With a game OF
va he helped the Georgetown Rec
y.ation team set an all-time league
racord of 678, but, alas, Burrows
rad elected to roll his tournament
nreNn at another plant. His han-
sicaD would have given him a game
~ lo6. His set would have been
52-4s8.
Kennv Beck, Georgetown Recre-
alton manager. led his field WIN
4s-446. contributing 146 to the
record team game George Stevens
shot 45-445 and Harry Wright, 54-
t36
Perce Wolfe. one of the country's
hest, cinched place in the HyattS-
vile final with l2-423, out
trailed several others in gross count,
r. vogts having 51-45l; E. Radtke,
6o-442; G. Milbrook, 87-438, and
Del Barr. 60-435.
Over at Fort Davis, William DIM
sev led the pack with. 93-452,
trailed by Arthur Dove with 60
43e: Pete Hyle, 57-421; George
Fink. eO-427, and Raymond Truitt,
1ll-l6.
bPSL dG 1AAoSA ~
we're Leonard Daymude, 75-422, ano
K. ]. Carey, 114-389, and at Hiser's
Boulevard the leaders were Clyde
Taylor, $685. L. Boston, 75-4l4
and L. Smith, 117-408.
Naples Flocked at Penn.
Leaders among lengthy list ol
400 shooters at the Penn Recrea-
tion were Ben Jaffe with 452;
puval Martin, 60-449; Ira johnson
s4-444; Mike Cohen, 66-44l; !. D
Goad, 33-441; William Kelly, l20-
40. and John OMalley, 84-438.
Margaret Williams rs frankec
, sticks gave her an even 400 at HI
Skor, where the male leaders were
John L. Mullin, 51-455; c. Robin
son, 5i-448: Robert B. Meckley, g.
43S, and Alexander c. Konouck
72-429.
Gus Freeburg led the pack st thu
Columbia with 69-440, trailed by