Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Fl Geib Captures jeff
Event al Richmond;
Lucy Rose Wins
Katherine Wick Cracks
National Record in
Chesapeake Test

Tony Santini Open at Convention
Hall with a six-game count of 1877,
Metropolitan Washington man and
woman bowlers emerged with sew
eral important honors in major
weekend competition.
Ell Geib, ace Alexandria Recrea-
ton pinman, got the Capital rollers
on to a flying start by winning the
seventh annual Capt. Frank Jet
tournament at Richmond SATURDAY.
with a l0-game tally of 1851, and
Lucy Rose, the Rosslyn wonder, won
the second annual Clarendon Open
handicap with q gross 661, while
George Huguely's all-star Bethes-
da Bowling Center combination
trimmed the Franklin Bowling Gen.
ter stars of Baltimore in two of
three matches last night at Be-
thesda.
AL Cissel, lanky Bethesda Bowling
Center sharpshooter, was the high
game winner Of the novel one-ball.
odd-pin event staged at Silver
Spring IN which ITO contestants gave
the USO benefit fund a SIS boost.
Proprietor Hugh Arbaugh, who
turned several of his alleys over to
ala the cause which Is national in
scope. tied with Bob Prentiss for
the low-game prize with a count of
I. A tidy sum of more than $25 was
raised at King Pin in 3-ball tenpin
affair.
Wallace Presses Geib.
Jimmy Wallace of Norfolk, the
1910 winner, gave Geib a battle for
the top prize Of $125 In the Frank
Jett with a second-place score of
1887 with top 5-game score of TIC
IN the opening round. Geib put
together sets of 692 and $50. Winnie
Guerke of Baltimore was third with
1884 and Nick Pave, yesterdays
Santini winner, finished fourth with
1913. Other winners were: Steve
Lindamond Of Roanoke, 1898:
Archie Farley Of Richmond, 1925:
ONeill Wynne Of Norfolk, 1926:
Temple Keene of Baltimore, 1,247,
and Bill King, Bethesda, Md, 1,271.
Bert Lynn of Alexandria and Joe
Freschie the Brookland Recreation
star won consolation block prizes
with respective counts of CTS and
162.
Baltimore rollers won their third
consecutive major event of the sea-
son on Capital drives when the be-
specialized Pave carried of top prize
NJ e1EA and fhA
Trophy in the Santini tournament.
Nova Hamilton who won the Pop
Wolfe Memorial was second with 816
and Guerke with 812 gave the ORR
oles the first three spots.
3 Singer Finishes Fourth.
Julie Singer, Greenway Bowl man.
ager, finished fourth with BOT, and
Pref Wannan, Lucky Strikes new
star, was fifth with BOG. Other
prize winners were Ray Fiorentino,
Baltimore, 805; Johnny Ressa, Wash
ington. 802; Nick Rinaldi, Washing
ton, 1893; Eddie Keith, Washington,
1877; Wilmer Robey, Baltimore, who
won the 18th annual Howard Camp
bell recently, 1875; Karl Gochenour,
Washington, 100. Harry billiard
and Joe Singer with 1925 were the
consolation game winners. Santini,
for whom the event was named, fin
ished two places out of the money
with 1877, pin back of Bob Miciotto,
who just missed with 1888. A field
OF rs competed.
Pat Schafer of Baltimore gave
the record smashing Mrs. Wick a
hot scrap for the 500 top prize in
the Chesapeake when her 895 tied
the former national seven game
mark held by Eva Andrus of Nor
folk. Mrs. Wick, to achieve her new
feat, posted games of 1872, LOG, 126,
1872, 1876, 121 and 1874.
Lucille Young d. C. Leader.
Lucille Young OF Chevy Chase Ice
Palace led Washington's contingent
with a third-place score of 88l.
Winnie Sealover, an Oriole, was
fourth with 878 and Louise Harwood
OF Richmond was fifth with 877.
Lorraine GULL, Lillian Copeland and
Mary Magnetic gave Washington
the next three places respectively,
with 874 and two 871s. Others gain
ing the payoff were Edna Brock
well, Richmond, 1854; Skeets john
son. Baltimore, S57; Ida Simmons,
Norfolk, 857; Madge Lewis, Wash
ington, 852; Marian Lanahan, Bal
timore. ISL; Caroline Hiser, Hyatts-
vile, $40; Marilyn Mann, Baltimore,
s46. and Lola Shannahan, Baltimore,
1856. Miss Hiser with top single of
178 won special medal for her big
wallop.
Helen Roberts of Clarendon was
the runnerup in the Clarendon
women's handicap with a gross of
GAO which included a 57-pin handi-
cap. while third place went to Ruth
McClintic Of Arlington with 42-639
Led by Ed Blakeney's 399, the Be-
thesda Bowling Center All-Stars won
their second match from the Balti-
more Franklins, 1873 to l ,845. Blake
ney and Santini handily won the
doubles from Earl Campbell and
Winnie Guerke, 792 to 744, with
Blakeney firing 405. Ray Fioren-
tino saved the Orioles from a wash
out in both ends of the intercity fray
by trimming Bill King in singles, 1894
to 384.