Evening star., 1941-01-14
Great Field 10 Snipe
Al 790-Pin Record
On 6. P. 0. Alleys
Hipkins Quint Wastes
May Kings High Count;
Smith Tops Del Roy

Smith Tops Del Roy
Dutch Sherbahn, who occupies
prominent niche in the Capitals
bowling hall of fame as the carver
Of a 464 set, the highest ever rolled
in Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation tournament history, will be
the defending champion when the
third annual Chilly Barnard Open
Handicap is staged Saturday from
noon to midnight over the Govern
ment Printing Office maple lanes.
The Takoma Park veteran pin
spiller started his record smashing
last season as he posted 1874, which
included four-pin handicap, to
win the second annual Barnard
event from Lou Jenkins by eight
pins Sherbahn's 100 also is
scratch mark for the SiX-game
event. AStor Clarke, rolling TIT
from scratch, and Sam Simon, with
TIA. sans handicap, finished third
and fourth last season The first
winner was Milton Monk Walker.
With the event open to out-of-
town rollers, flocks of Maryland,
Virginia and District stars are ex-
pected to trek to Uncle Sans big
print shop to pay tribute to ore of
the city's prominent rollers who last
fall was elected vice president Of the
w. c. D. A of which he has been a
stanch supporter for years.
Entrance fee will be 81. Bowlers
will receive two-thirds handicap
between their highest league aver
ages and scratch of 1913.
Benson's Team Steps Up.
When George Clark fired 1863 to
his $50, Same f-Lumbago-F Fame
Benson surmised that passing or
even catching up with the top
shooter in the Georgetown Com
mercial League promises to be a
more difficult task than he antici-
pated. But while Clark was
boosting his average to 121-36 and
32-pin lead and his second-place
Thompson's Welding quint was
trimming Briggs CHARTERS, 81,
Benson and his pacesetting Hill
lows Cafe mates were increasing
their lead to two games by virtue
of sweep over General Oil Burners
with top counts of 604-1,771. The
veteran Joe Callan stole the spot
light, however. with 142-404. de-
spite that his Sans Mems Shop
dropped the rubber game to Barnes
Heating.
In the Clarendon Commercial A
loop It was George Darr of Gosnell
Builders with 152 and Red Edmon-
Ston OF American Legion with 3S4
who walked off with top scoring
honors. Veterans of Foreign Wars
cleaned up Furniture, Inc, with
highs of 631-1,672.
Ethel Terry supplied the winning
wallop of 1874 as the Mohrs nicked
the Reeds in the st. Martins Ladies
League, but May King watched her
Hipkins quint drop the odd game to
the Snyders despite her top 337. Lo
Jaconos grabbed the rubber tilt from
the Roses with $40 while the Dolans
whtewashed the LOTUS crew with
1,473.
Golden Rules Advance.
Featured by Harold Hodges l46-
400, Golden Rule sank Mount Pleas
ant with top scores of 639-l,797 to
move five games ahead in the Odd
Fellows League pennant race at
Brookland Recreation. The pace
settlers have lost only games out
of As.
Top teams in the C. g. P. Tele-
phone Ladies League dueled at Lucky
Strike with the pacesetting Gen.
eral Office No. l group maintaining
its one-game lead by 81 victory
over the erstWhile runnerup Colum-
bia and Clerks, who dropped to third
| place while Toll No. l moved to sec
ond place with 81 decision over
Taylor The flag chase was in
tensified when the fifth-place
North outfit jolted the fourth-place
Plant Clerks twice. Donches of
Adams, tops with 1895, led 81
verdict over Toll No. 2.
| Pilot Marvin Smith, with 1885,
was tops as the Del Ray Recreation
combination swamped the Nolan
All-Stars, 1903 to l ABB, in special
match over Ned Warmers Del Ray
| drives. Nails, with 124-328, was
high for the losers.
Season Record Posted.
Pauline Ford's 1876 was the high
light as the Doves posted a season
record of 531 in the Ice Palace
Ladies League. The former national
all-events champion, with 345, also
| paved the way for second high
season team count of 1909. A second
new high for the season went by the
boards when Mae Diehl upped the
fiat game mark to a. While the
Doves and the Wasps were routing
| the Racqueters and Cyclones, the
leading Eagles we're stung twice
by the next-to-last place Yellow
| Jackets.
While Don Robbins 1875 was
| helping Progressive Printing to
smear Graphic Arts Press with top
counts of 598-1,720 in the Graphic
Arts League, Alfred Tubes came
came through at Lucky strike with
blasting triple-header strike to give
National Lithographers 2-1 win
from the front-running Judd &
Detweilers. Bill Peck'S 372 was the
punch that enabled National Capital
Press to shellac Big Print Shop,
while Earl McPhilomy's top 389 gave
Stanford Paper the rubber game
from Standard Engravers. Al Miller
of E. A. Merkle garnered high game
of 146.
Purdue Has Ace Scoring
Pair, but Five Not Hot