Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-11

Few of the South's leading man
and woman duckpinners will be
missing in the seventh annual St.
Patrick mixed doubles at Silver
Spring Saturday when bowling pays
tribute to Earl Stocking, originator
of the event and one of the games
pioneers.
And from the early entry list
which Manager Stocking has so
proudly posted in the nearby subur-
ban maple plant. the forthcoming
10-game event looms as a record
breaker. More than a month ago
this veteran pinman, once the
southpaw star of the King David
team of the Masonic League and for
three terms president of the Wash
ington City Dupckpin Association,
started his drive to smash last years
mark of 81.
Heading the list Is Audrey Null
laney of Baltimore and Jack White
of New Haven, Conn, defending
champion. Others are Lucy Rose
and Aston Clarke. Lorraine GULL
and Hokie Smith, Lucille Young and
Tony Santini, Mary Magnetic and
Red Megaw, Ruth Schooley and
Johnny Burger. Caroline Hiser and
Perez Wolfe. Florence Sabean and
Jack Gooding, Jessie Keith and
Shorty Moye, Olive Petit and Hugh
Arbaugh, Blanche Wootton and Gait
Davis and Gladys Lynn and Ell Geib.
Other Capital Entrants.
Other Capital entrants are Esther
Burton and Ed Schlegel, Marie
Spates and Joe Pricci, Ruth King
and Julius Singer, Boots Workman
and Ernie Hausev, Pauline Ford and
Jack Talbert, Georgia Hays and H.
Harvey, Margaret Lynn and Paul
Fitzgerald, Dot Crawford and Ray
Parks. Eleanor Bark and Dick Mas
ceri, Anna Daut and r. L. Willis and
Alma Mehler and R. Roberts.
Norfolk's twosomes will be Kath-
crime Wick and Lefty Goodson. Doris
Smith and M. Hoggard, Mary
Stapleton and Art Carter, Eva An
druS and Allen Odendhal and Ann
Levy and Jimmy Wallace.
Richmond's delegation will in
clude Edna Brockwell and Pete
Smith, Helen Randlett and Blair
Creedle and Phyllis Wills and Joe
Perry.
The Baltimore duos so far are
Ruth Hampel, national singles
champion, and Lee Seim, Naomi
Zimmerman and Ray Fiorentino,
Mary Akers and Norman Almony,
Evelyn Conrey and Everett Gard
ner, Marie Brown and Wilmer
Robey, Ethel Brewer and Johnny
Miller, Lola Shanahan and Wen
dell Miller, Ida Stallings and Win
Guerke and Gertrude Vitokoski and
Nova Hamilton.
WHALE Hits Season Mark.
Flashing a season record Of 176
and set of 407 at Arcadia, Mike
WHALE was a standout as Ordnance
posted a high of 626 in sweeping
Naval Air Station in the Navy De-
partment League. Led by Andy
Prices 373, photographic BANKED
A. & j. with top count of 1,774 to
take over second place. Model
Basin dropped the odd-game skir-
mish to Supplies and Accounts, but
held on to the top rung.
Despite Bill Beatty's highs of 1877
and 1876 and top scores of SIT and
1,704, Standard Engraving jolted the
1oo J;y,0 I,JJJ o. Dofun;In,- -, tl,a
Graphic Arts League. Bill Huse-
mans 134-364 were winning wal
lops. Bill Cox with 124-357 spanked
a 80 victory over E. A. Merkle as
National Capital Press gained second
place. Ed RoZicer's 381 was the big
item as Graphic Arts Press smeared
Big Print Shop.
Johnny Fitzgerald of G. P. o. and
brother of the more prominent Paul
is somewhat of a luck charm to
other boWlers. In the Ollie Pacini
Near-Star event he rolled on the
same drives with the victorious
Frank Mischou and with Bill Rhees,
who won the Brookland Near-Star
event. In the Pop Crawley he
shared alleys with Lanny Blaine and
Lou Panneton, who tied for second
place.
N. Nj. r. Lead Reduced.
Losing the rubber game to Com
merce as McClintic fired top single
of 1873 and 351 for the set, the pace
setting N. M. P. had its lead cut to
two games in the What's In Name
League, when F. c. A. led by Eleanor
Banks 1880 tripped Patents
twice.
Viola Bechtold's 1885 were the
polyal IJioh f,,r,ond II, nne of tha