Evening star., 1941-12-09

At Convention Hall the big shots
were Rob Robertson, 105-441; Or
lando Schultz, 94-440; "Safeway"
Metz, 1O2-439; Jack Linkus, 108-
430; Ernest Murphy. 93-429; Ray
mond Stackhouse, 81-427; Joseph
Tumulty, 87-422; Charles Sellner,
141-418; Charles Fox, 48-4l6, and
John Niebel, 78-414.
Topping the Lucky Strike field was
! S. L. Price, 87-446; Peter j. Wester,
! 72-441; Carl Brewton, 66-429; Jim
Sullivan, 87-423; H. Fosterm, 81
421, and John Ragen, 8l-420, with
tops among the girls being Con-
stance Torrey, 1888; Clara Cox, sc
-387. and Gladys Thompson, 1886
! At the Rendezvous Frank Schrid-
er, With 72-4l7 and DR.. A. j. Detz
6O-4l7, shared honors closely fol-
lowed by Al Mersch, 68-415, and
DR.. George Buhmyer, 87-412.
Murdock High at Clarendon.
Charley Murdock was high among
the men at Clarendon with 57-428
Jim Gosnen had 69-419; Bill Mil
Ter, 69-416, and Mark Gerber, CO.
All. Best among the women were
Shirley Clark, 1886: Nellie Hum
mer, 63-397, and Winifred Davis,
1884.
At College Park Lloyd Hoff, 105-
458; w. C. Barrett, 87-444; H. "
Lautch, 120-441; C. X. Mingle, l02-
432, and G. E. Stancliff, 1l4425,
were among an unusual batch of
400-shooters.
Elmer D. Wine set the pace at
Arlington with 87-425. trailed by
K. Fousse, 87-412; George Rixse,
105-405, and H. B. Leroy, 42-400.
Tom Courtney, who manages the
Almas Temple alley, led the way
there with 36-400.
In a heavy pinfall at the Ana
costa Spillway Jessie Emick was
tops with 93-438, with others to
beat 400 convincingly, including
John E. Ruskey, 99-432; William
E. Pieresme, 64-428: Julian Kramer,
66-424; r. A Mcmillan, 102-416;
Morris Sullivan, 1O2-416: William
E. Hirnisey, 90-414; M. J. Justice,
120-4l4, and Harry o. Wright,
84-413.
At Petworth Joe Sciatta rolled
84-440, and Connie Moran, ia
436.
Northeast Temple stars were; N. G..
Sanger, 138-447; B. Cooksey. IS
434: L. A. Sherman, 75-429. and
Don E. Lakey, 120-432. Frances
Stevens led the girls with 1884.
Erickson Arcadia Pacesetter.
Some hot shots in the big field at
the Arcadia were: L. G. Erickson,
96-468; Harry F. Koebel, 72-460;
Mike Vitale, 51-451, whose I'll game
was one of the evenings best; John
N. Matheson, 75-447; William A.
Brown. 45-443, and Andrew r.
Kramer, 42-432.
At Takoma, J. Gould 99-438, and
w. Huer, 81-435, were best.
Billy Stalcup. one of the few
scratch bowlers in the tournament,
fired 1894 at Rosslyn, where other
high scorers were Bill Shaw. 78-
431: Ray Murray, 63-424, and Yves
Mcdonald, 69-424.
Tops at the King Pin were: Billy
Towles, 63-456; Ed Jef1ries. 60
$50; Ed Slattern, 84-433; Ed Walsh,
84-432: Hinor Robinson, 69-411;
Jessie Gwins. 123Al0, and Sammy
Allen, 1O5-404, with the girls led
by Ella Delnegro, 99-400; Ethel
Terry, 81-399; Elena Ceremele,
81-397, and Mae King, 1880.
Heading the men at Del Ray
were: c. A. Marquardt, 87-407;
Harold Vindal, 96-387, and j. E.
Taylor, 91-38l, but the women held
the spotlight. Emily Goldsmith roll
ed 156-405; Mary Gailliot, 102-
389, and Gertrude Fain, 1884.
Helps Set G. P. o. Record.
Honors at the G.. P. o. went to
Albert Heber, 72-456, whose 1873
helped the Fanancial Clerks set a
season record for the B Day League
of $50. Ed Beadle contributed most
to the mark with 145. Jack Dalton
would have had 62-453 but ne
elected to enter his games in the
tournament.
The preliminary test will occupy
the city's bowlers all this week and
next Sunday, with so per cent at
each alley to qualify for the roll
off. For non-league bowlers and
league members not tossing their
league games into the qualification
round, alley managers are reserv-
ing their drives over the week end.
League shooters are receiving full
handicaps based upon a scratch Of
129 for men and 120 for women
while bowlers without affiliation
are handicapped on an average Of
115 for men and 100 for women The
entry fee is 81. Those who qualify
will roll without charge in the final.