Evening star., 1946-01-17
Queen Of Game Fires
1895 for Best
Scratch Figures
BY ROD THOMAS.

Charles E. Barnard of the Govern
ment Printing Office is anything but
cool when it comes to doing a good
turn. If it's Mile O. Dimes CAM
paign, a chore for the Red Cross or
Bowlers' Victory Legion, or what
have you thatll help the other guy,
Barnard's nickname appropriately
could be Chill"
| But hand him a duckpin ball and
he becomes different animaE Gone
is the benevolent spirit. With set
jaw and a CLINT in his eye, Chilly
freezes onto the headpin. You'd
almost think he hated it, which is
another way OF saying c. E. Barnard
is not averse to doing job strictly
in his own behalf. The fellows
fighter.
These things came to mind when
a Star tournament report from the
GPO'S private bowling plant listed
game of 180 and scratch set of.
429 for this same Barnard. They
happened to be the second highest
game and second highest scratch set
in city-wide tournament in which
thousands are competing. Myles
Quail, jr., national junior duckpin
champion, shot game of 1876 at
HyattSville and Pete MetrakoS a set
OF 434 at Fort Davis to top the
scratch standings. Theirs and Bar
nard'S scores almost certainly will
figure in the payoff, although the
tournament will continue through
February 2.
BOwlers Regard Him Highly.
Barnard likely will collect gross
set prize, too. Including 36-pin
handicap, he totaled 465.
Besides being linotype machinist >,
Barnard is director of the recreation
association at the GPO, where he's
toiled for 21 years. He spent more
than two years in the Navy during
World War I and his pet effort dur
ing and after the second conflict
has been for the Bowlers' Victory
Legion, which is helping in the re-
habilitation programs at the Ma
tion's 1876 service hospitals, a cause
to which The Star tournament, as
last year, is dedicated.
On January 27 at the Lafayette,
scores of bowlers will pay an annual
tribute to Chilly Barnard when
they roll in the Barnard Open Han
dicap. This will be the eighth edi-
ton.
Last nights tournament reports
in nlIlInI nnNtha,. ;rl
Lorraine Gulli The Nations No. |
duckpinner gained the lead in
scratch games with 169 and scratch
sets with 1896 while captaining her
team to a Shutout victory over Red
Circle Restaurant in the District
League at the Hi-Skor. However,
Miss GULL deSpairs of winning the
top prize which is awarded for high
gross set. Leading for this is Mrs.
Geraldine Summers of the Parent
Teacher League at Brookland, who
rolled 465 with 90-pin handicap.
Two Women Top 400.
Among other contestants who did
all right in the women's division last
night were Bessie Price, who posted
57-406 in the Mount Rainier Ladies'
League, and Dorothy Daniels, who
fired 5l-404 in the Georgia Avenue
Mixed League at Silver Spring.
High scorers among the men were
Norman Everard of the Weather
Bureau League at the Hi-Skor with
84-452, and William Catuto, 96-44S,
and c. j. Schlegel, 78-440, both of
the Laundrymen's League, at the
Northeast Temple.
Best scores reported last night:
Northeast Temple-william catuto, 90
FAINT, s7.435; Harold 3. steuart' t' 1oa|
422; C. C. Lillard, 132-41s; John Har-
chsPes n jones 44szt'p fo5d Ta4o2
as4 King pnMEnases NAY ds5S} stott District IS
F. M Mbritzr 10s@i@I; James W. aI Monroe, e,
Queen Pin..Alexander colevas, Go
I AAosms Rseco ss22 ss
Penn-Sylvester Moberly gao, S.
40 Mount RSa,ihn,ier-Marguerite Mcpermott
Aleaxaa5ndeT, 69.369: Estelle Morrison. 81
coc' @OuloC 1dAIlll1 OO-OOZr Bessie
s9ce sass aIsslyea; oeMSs4; CATHERINE ctaxley,
etI. ST, 7Sw4&s; Charles Mitchell. E s4N
406 Movie operatorsJ.
4qssy zfshsr ksrn Rs5ssn sassnds Bp geo
r, hyattsyilleM Weiseldt. 57-4s5; j.
BeTsneier, so14fa: MsnMi frsnf Hines. Ha4ie 5T S. S.
HI-skorMWomen: Lorraine GULL Obs
gFy ssSs7 Ns1 ES4Har D0lIg Henry DistIis
5sparroWs}. foS sf-426 4 ANTHONY h whissnsad Gassaa
TsEs fsERsFI[Gsjs', Itej i6s6g 6sssHl' Henry Leahy Eu-
of tpiaYssteWMaES ju.tsst sSga7 Mclean Department
Fo5s Hs7s ss1sl 5ss5s Betty sanpfs ass
| George Herbert; John Guyton.. 54-4is; is:
Ray allen; 6s-441 H:u. HaTola canneila'
| Clarendon-Women: Martha Cost, 1Os
-371; Gertrude Kircnner, 6o-36g (Clar-
endon eneon Ladies cssmmseTpciap; Men: Glenn
102-392 clarendon Commercial "B"1.
or,shs Chevy ,s Shase Ice Palace-charles Hi
ossb 3Ss rTrr w B Ysfas RSberts %
pnGkss; ssranes) $50; SsE4oa william F. Sheets I'm
Sessaq Mze Se4sn June Men, MulySy WIZ
liam M. Murray Wash Catholic, 81
42S: William A. Borowski, 1870; John
Mixed).
Bethesda Bowling Center-Frank Olenki
| Model BaSin), 99-4OS.
Silver Spring-Women: Dorothy Dam
iels Georgia Avenue Mixed. 51-4O4
Men: Garm Wright Georgia Avenue
Mixed), Sl-416
Greenway-James j. Smiraldi (Wash.
Catholic, S4-440; Joseph A. King, 81
434: Anthony IzzSrone, 99-415; William
Malloy. 51-414: William Thomas, 99-
Knott, S4-404
'GPo-Alexander Perrin, 45-413; Lou
Panneton, 4s-412; Charles Patterson,
39-36l Matt Ransom, 45-363.