Evening star., 1941-11-03
Caroline Hiser Near
j. ). Record With
@25-GameSet
Shares Third Money
With Lorraine GuIIi;
D. 6. Men Failures

Victorious in the Mary Akers'
Oriole with 10-game score of 1878
last night at Baltimore, Lucy Rose
OF Rosslyn today had spurted to the
front in another brilliant seasons
drive for the No. national woman's
duckpln title. The country's No. 3
ranking bowler posted five-game
block totals of 653 and 620 to cop a
prize of S100.
Featured by Mrs. Roses triumph,
Capital fair rollers had another big
day In their second visit of the sea-
son to the Forest Park alleys. Caro-
line Hiser of Hyattsville and Lor-
raine GULL, her Hi-Skor Ladies' Dis
trict League teammate, battled to a
tie for third place with l,243. Miss
Hiser was only two pins under the
national five-game record with 692
for her first block.
Ingomar Moen Tied for Seventh
Ineomar (Blng) Moen, another
Hi-Skor roller who tied with Ida
Simmons of Norfolk in the recent
Forest Park open, tied for seventh
place with Ethel Brewer of Balti-
more with 1,777, while Lois Gladding.
a top-notcher Of the Brookland
Ladies' League finished 18th with
1,162 to land the last major prize
award.
In gallant bid for victory, Myrtle
Smith of Baltimore laced out a
final block score Of 693 to outshine
Miss Hiser and gain second place
with 1887.
Miss Simmons. out to regain her
No. national laurels. finished fifth
with 1929. Katherine Wick of Nor
folk, who sports the No. l title, was
sixth with 1,210.
Oriole rollers won 9th. 10th and
11th money places as Mildred Cam
eron fired liza, Mary Smith, l,172,
and Pauline Molt, 1,167.
A record field of SO competed in
the eighth annual event staged in
honor of one of Baltimore's leading
woman bowlers.
d. c. Men Pare Poorly.
Competing in a record field OF 148
crack Middle Atlantic duckpinners,
Washington male bowlers did not
fare we'll in the fourth annual
Recreation Inaugural at Baltimore
Posting 932, Fl Geib, the Del Ray
howitzer. gained a tie for 1lth place
with Norman Conrey and Joe Gaise
Of Baltimore,
Lindsay Stott. the King Pin star.
was 14th with 925; Ray Watson of
Brookland, 18th with 924 Bill Cart
rell of Takoma, 18th with 923; Ed
Blakeney of Hi-Skor. 18th with 913,
and Cletus Pannell of Anacostia
Spillway, oath with 904 Paul Fitz-
gerald of Arcadia and Ed Nash of
Spillway copped consolation prizes
with games of 161 and 164.
Baltimore rollers cleaned up the
top money as Jim Libertini, the
winner, banged out 1008 and Lee
6eim finished second with 988,
trailed by Lou Pohl with 968. Lefty
Goodson of Norfolk was fourth with
966, while Lou Kurzmiller and Joe
Schultz. two more Orioles. won fifth
and sixth places with 957 and 951.
Mac McGuigan of York, Pa, was
seventh with 949. Cliff Kidd was
ninth with 948 and Harmon Hass
and Red Schreiber tied for 10th with
933 to give Baltimore three more
prize winners
Turnburke's 40 Gets Prize.
One of the last to roll in a record
field of 240 man and woman bowlers.
Jim Turnburke turned on the heat
last night at Queen Pin with a siz-
zlng last game of ITO to cap the
annual Halloween Handicap with
<49.
Given handicap of % pins. Jim
started his spectacular victory with
games of 128 and 123 before he
posted nine straight spares in his
final game to get top prize of $50.
Second place in the big tourna-
ment which tripled any previous
entry went to Joe Pitts, an Airing
ton County League roller, with 40
429. Ray Jones, Southeast bowling
pal Of Turnburke's, grabbed third
place with 48-424. A Georgetown
Independent League roller, Pat
Kane, was fourth with 66-416. Ray
Watson of Brookland was nth with
26-l5.
Pleased by the record entry, Red
Megaw, Queen Pin manager, an
i1ounced today that special prizes for
the high three woman contestants
will be awarded.