Evening star., 1942-11-06
Army Service Paris
Noted combination
OF jenkins, Young
BuIlord and Wright Tie
For First Money in
Queen Pin Event

a'osA 0Ii0 VIISut tiC
For First Money in
Queen Pin Event
Conspicuously missing among the
list Of Capital bowlers who will trek
to Hagerstown, Md, Sunday for the
third annual Armistice Day mixed
doubles at Gene Raney's Coliseum,
as announced today by Executive
Secretary Arville Ebersole OF the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
were the names OF Lou Jenkins, ma
ttonal No. / duckpinner, and Lucille
Young of Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
who boasts the No. ranking among
woman rollers of the country. Jen-
kins is in the Army and Mrs. Young
still is casting about for new part
ner.
Both were standouts last May in
the annual Cumberland Valley
tournament at Hagerstown. jenkins,
besides being member of the cham
pion Lucky Strike team, turned in
three 400 sets to win the mems all
events for the second successive
time with record 1,243 score, while
Mrs. Young won the women's sin
giles and all-events and shared first
place in the doubles with Hagers-
towns Hilda Edwards and with Jen-
kins finished fourth in the mixed
doubles.
Crack Duos Entered.
So far the all-star combinations
include Lorraine GULL and Tony
Santini, Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup,
Madge Lewis and AL Wright, Vir-
ginia Wright and AL Cissel, Inez
Bryan and Bob Miciotto, Jessie
Sachey and Joe Pricci, Gladys Lynn
and Ell Geib, Ruth McClintic and
Nick Rinaldi, Alma and Charley
Mehler and Lillian Copeland and
Bert Lynn.
Edna Brockwell Of Richmond and
Claude CHop) Saskey of Martins
burg, w. Va. are defending cham
pions. The winners will split 500
in the fve-game event, which will
start at pm. and finish at 6.
Tie in Halloween Event.
AL Wright, Clarendon Bowling
Center sharpshooter, and Everett
Ballard, Southeast star. with a gross
score of 42O tied for first place in
the Halloween Handicap at Queen
Pin. Each received 26 free pins.
Other winners were A. Fillman of
Greenway Bowl, 58-418; Earl Rob-
erts, Washington Catholic League,
42-410. and Inze Bryan of Lafay-
cite with 4S-376. A field of 65
competed.
Charley CLANCY. with season rec
ords of 178 and 437, was a standout
In the District Government League
at Lucky Strike. The Police No. 4
team roller, after strings Of 1873 and
121, chalked up nine straight marks
only to be one pin shy of the leagues
all-time game record.
Margaret Lynn fired top set of 352
as RFC No. team garnered highs
of 542 and 1912 in the Ladies Fed
eral League at Arcadia. Winifred
Criss Of Agriculture No. 3 banged
out top single of 1874.
George Cheri's l59 and 337 we're
potent counts as Army Medical Cen
ter pinmen swamped Modern Way
Movers in the Takoma Duckpin AS
sociation loop. Raines Plumbers
trimmed Moore Hardware to regain
the league leadership.
Boots Lewis Stands Out.
Catherine (Boots) Lewis sparkled
with 152 and 372 as Eunice's Beauty
Salon bagged honors with 1886 in
the Mount Rainier Ladies League.
Nesline Restaurant rollers white
washed the Cardinals with scores of
592 and '1,73S in the Greenway Ma
tional League. McGraw of the Jeeps
with 1877, and Muth of Official
Cleaners, with 374, divided individual
high counts.
Frances Zero of Minutemen sports
q season record of 331 in the Mas
sachusetts Society of Washington
Mixed League.
Constance Torrey's 800 was high
as Lebanon posted top scores of 498
and 1854 in the Eastern Star League
at Lucky Strike.
Engineers Dominate League.
Bureau of Engineering p1nmen
dominated the Navy Department
League at Arcadia as Lew Whitman
paced team counts of 613 and 1897
with 156 and 391.
Wood of Crescents starred in the
Beverly Hills mems loop at Alex
andria Recreation with 168 and 382
Pettis' 155 was the big blow as
Georgetown rollers marked up high
score of 600 in the Lutheran Mems
League at Arcadia. Jourdan of
Christ was tops with 361.
Mrs. McMullens lis was the de-
Gliding wallop as the Victory Five
took the rubber game from the
Stragglers in the Spillway Afternoon
Housewives League. Mrs. Christie
piers Ill and 3O6 gave the Bulleyes
a 81 edge over FASTENERS while
among the high scorers were Elua
Absher of Strike and Spares with
100 and 1903 and Mrs. Ousley of
Toddle Toilers with 109 and 30.
on n