Evening star., 1946-01-10
Mrs. Summers Takes
Lead in Stars Pin
Event With ASS
BY ROD THOMAS.

pens IN Ine star S bowling tOurna-
ment, current at all regulation ma
Pile plants in the Washington area.
A septugenarian, Jesse c. Smith of
the Income Tax League, who COM
peted at the Lucky Strike, is the
gross set leader in the mems division
with a score of 496. including
handicap of SO. A youngster, Myles
Quail, jr., who won the national
junior duckpin championship just
before entering the Army in 1912,
fired the biggest game of the tour
nament, 1875, as Hyattsville en-
trant. 1t was the second largest in
the 18-year history of the event.
And now we have an unknown"
Mrs. Geraldine C. Summers, lead
ing the women's section in gross
score. At Brookland Mrs. Summers,
member of the Parent Teacher
League, who struggles along with an
average of 88, amazed herself with
tally of 465 From scratch she to-
tailed 375 with games of 104, 143
and 1913, and tackled on a handicap
OF 80. She supplanted Pat Afford, a
Hyattsville entrant. who gained the
lead the night before with score
of 78-413.
MetrakOs Fires Big Set.
Last nights ace performer among
the men was veteran Pete Metrakos,
a member of the Northeast Temple
team in the District League. Shoot
ing at Fort Davis, Pete chalked up
the highest scratch set of the tour
nament, 434, with strings of 157,
148 and 129. With 27 franked sticks,
he crossed 46l to take over third
place behind Smith and William
Fyock, who rolled 72-463 at Ross
lyn on opening night. MetrakoS, in
the scratch standing, supplanted AL
Wright, who registered 423 at the
Lucky Strike.
At Clarendon last night, Mrs.
Florence M. Sarsfeld of the Claren-
don Ladies League moved into
fourth place with 66-405 and at La
fayette Anne Rollins of the La
fayette team in the Ladies District
League landed among the first 10
with 39-400.
Colonial Villagers Star.
A Colonial Village entrant, Lou
HoWder of the War Department
Transportation Corps League,
gained fifth place with 64-45O.
Others who did we'll were E. w.
Fonfara Navy photographic
League with 81-442 and Roger
Roberts, same league, with 8l-438
rolling at GreenWay.
The tournament will continue
through February 2, with a bowler
permitted to compete each time he
rolls in league match.
Scores reported last night:
Fort Dayis--Women: Marie Boyd. 61-
3s7; LOIS Heide; 5I-37S Fairfax VILLAGE
Alfred Hare. 3o-394; NICK Ans chaconas. Iaol, seG
y9d. S9i u Disstric9; Tom Blankenship (Fairtax
peStaton eornsIs 5sbS bSvd.n Jack srIaaSt aaft
1Sofiee Of Secretary Of War. ~sS-4I5;
Bethesda Bowling Center-Ed Thomp-
ooklandIwomen: Mrs. Geraldine c.
dTeenxay-E W: FOniars' sY2442;
Roger RpNseTts. eNsTs sslsm4ss D Farley los
~D4~l NNapy Hydrographic Omce), j. j.
kotvan, 102-4lD; Donald Muivey, 102-
r, Silver spring-Women: Anne Rollins
Stewart District, 30-39I.
45-375; Dolly Henry. 5lN37o. Men:
Milton R. Adams Bureau Of supply l.
| Accounts, 111-393
Rosslyn-Leo Sorel, 6o-421: George
McCombs, 54-420; Donald Cost, 60-Is;
81 Geib 39-414 Rosslyn Major).
Hi.Skor-Women: Ada Barnard Gar
m1TeresteS1; 1Trsas5s -3sd' S9d' Jessie R: Boston
WsaheI Bsgeau Men, so k0Ipsn Eysg gsSl
Jsrman District I5-3s2. "
i Ice Palace-Women: Marjorie Nc
Laughlin Sships, and Docks, 96-396:
I Georgina Dufield British Embassy, I23
--377. Men: George F. Hughes (Federal
Housing, 69-424: Mai. Eugene Austin,
66-4l6: Clyde E. Hartley. 96-4O5;
Charles E. Hodgkins, 9o-404 yards and
,,,, yatssyille1Robert Maxwell (Hyatts,,
GHyattsville CommerciaD, 69-427: Chuck
All; Harry Wolfe (EFCO5, 39-40s
Latayette-Women: Eugenia Billings
(Solid Fuels). 69-379; Lula G. Smith
tJusticel., 72-374; Carlotta Denning
Boyer. s7-42e; Kenneth .voegd; 66-426
id4-4Fa t54; e R. Pruner Federal Trade''
Clsrendon-w Mrs. Florence NJ
Sarsfeld Clarendon Ladies Commercially
s6-405; Men: Joe Brandt clarendon