Evening star., 1961-10-30


in the Nationals, $3.50 apiece,
will be paid by the BPAA.
Jim Robinette, who led the
Virginia qualifying round, fin
ished fifth with 1865 points for
$50, Ed Sheets seventh with
1o1-28 for SIS and Duey Hip
peard eighth with 1923 for
$40.
Amy Scheidt. winner Of the
women's preliminary, was third
at $500 for 500, Lou Moring
sixth at $3.50 for $40 and Lii
Nutter eighth at 57-45 for $50.
Owens, competing in a record
field of lis in the Virginia
State duckpin championship at
the Winchester Health Center.
finished second by two pins to
Frank Turner. Hagerstown
bowling proprietor, who rolled
973 for seven games, an average
Of 1873, and collected $3.50.
Needing a mark in the final
frame for victory. Owens slid
the No. 5 pin in front of No. 8,
but didn't knock it down.
Turner collected $3.50 and
Owens, sensational winner Of
the recent Bethesda Open, $l25.
Others Of 29 contestants from
this area who made the payoff
were Fred Martin, third at 962
for SIS; Sonny Weldon, sixth.
943; Norman Titus, eighth, 933;
Jim Wolfensberger, ninth, $50;
CLARK Copenhaver CHagers-
IL other finalists at Miracle
Lanes in Portsmouth, Don won
16 Of "a games and totaled
112-12 in Petersen System
points to shade Marvin Harris
of Roanoke. Mrs. Timbrook won
IL Of 16 games from seven
rivals to edge Jessie Miller Of
Hampton Roads with 68-ll
points against 67-8.
Don blasted his way out of
the ruck with q 265 in the
sixth game. highest of the
event. to go third. Moving into
the two-game position round
against Harris he was a single
point behind. He smashed the
Roanoke star with 244 against
100 and buried him with 204
to 1853. outpinning him in the
two games by a 100 margin,
448 to 348. For the 16 games
of the finals Don averaged
1873.
Mrs. Timbrook gained the
lead in the seventh game and
held it to the 18th. which she
lost to Mrs. Miller, 204-l70.
This left her 20 pins behind.
After blowing easy spares in the
first two frames Of the final
game, against marks, Mrs. Tim
town, 18th. 927; Jimm y
Dietsch, 18th, 918 and Fred
Morris, 1853 for a block prize,
and Leon Fleisher 1870 for a
block award.
The entry beat last years
record field by eight.
Washington women were shut
out in the Chesapeake Classic
at Fair Lanes Recreation in
Baltimore, except for conSol-
ton awards, earned by Ginnie
Siegel with a 173 game and
Dotty Clark with a 153.
Ethel Die won with CAT for
seven games, worth $125, with
Ruth Kratz second at 926 and
Elaine Perlin of Norfolk third
at GIT.
Al Rush of Baltimore won
the inaugural of the Pietro
Open at the Baltimore Plaza
with a seven-game tally of
1899. worth $500, with Wolf
ensberger and Jack Murphy
tied for second at 1857, split
ting $400.
Frank Micalizzi was fourth
at 1852 for $100, Norman Titus
sixth at 1046 for $40 and Nick
Rinaldi eighth at 1041 for $25.
There were Sc entries.
y + y
Eddie Alexander of the Will
sons Restaurant team in the
Metropolitan Circuit League
won the Bladensburg Handicap
with 672-24-696 to earn $120.
His games we're 139, IA, l12,
1873 and 144.
Warren Oliveri was second
at 66-691 for $50, and Bill
Ramberg third at 27-685.
Other prize winners, with
scores ranging from 678 to 500,
were Ray Watson, Jack Moul-
ton, Fred Pence, Gene farrell,
Ben Franklin and John Cor
nelius, with Herb Levin's 631
and Tony Santini's 154 gaining
scratch prizes.