Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

each Of the Jack Blank Pom
winners registered 755 against
ITO. Watson shot 404, Miss
Klein, 371; Crescent, 1893, and
Miss Robinson, BIT.
4 \
Under the proposed system, a
strike rates 20 with two bonus
shots, a spare 20 with one bonus
ball and a flat 10 counts 20.
Here were the reactions of the
principals in the match:
Miss Robinson: II felt like I
was receiving something for
nothing, and, of course, was not
thrilled by being credited with
448 when in my mind it was
BIT. I like the challenge of
duckpins and the games solid
reward for excellence.
Crescent: II enjoyed it, as
you might enjoy any novelty. 1t
was something different. AS a
bowler, I like the game as it is.
If it could be shown" he
chuckled, that a change in
scoring would create more
duckpin bowlers I, as a proprie-
tor, would have to be for it,
Miss Klein: "It was fun, be-
cause it was something new. AS
a regular diet, I wouldn't care
for it. The present scoring sys-
tenn, think, is equitable. To
appreciate rewards in any sport
one must earn them" (She's
a former softball pitcher.)
Watson: II don't like it."
Christening the Is tenpin
lanes at Shirley Park (there are
"a for duckpins), were selected
teams from the mems 100"
Club and the women's 900"
Club. The top shooters were
Tony Damato, $40; Andy
Quisenberry, SCI and Harry
Drainage, SOL; Marie Cauffman,
548; Polly Melton, 534 and Mary
Ann Brosmer, 526.
In a team battle at the all
duckpin Prince Georges Plaza,
Bowl America. paced by Billy
Moore's 459 (166, 1873 and 1907 /,
defeated Fair Lanes, 2,026 to
1880, winning all games with
scores of 662, GAG and 718. In
the big one Freddy Martin
rolled ia, Leon Fleisher. ia;
Jerry Sweeney, IA; Frank
Bradsher, 1856 and Moore, 100.
It was serious business for
the participants, but produc-
tive of gallery chuckles when
Montgomery County defeated
Prince Georges in a 6-man
mixed team match between
9-10-year-olds. Bobby Adams
119 for Montgomery and Eddie
LaCost's 1T for Prince Georges
were quite sump'n.
But the star of the young
sters' program, under auspices
of the American Junior Bowl
ing Congress, was 16-year-old
Margie Gerke. Margie rolled
142-361 as she and Jesse Davis
defeated Sherry Mercer and
Gary Kerr of Baltimore, $50 to
621.
y II y
But for the doings at Shirley
Park Bowl and Prince Georges
Plaza, a standout over the
week end would have been
Marlene Sweeney Of the Pepsi
Cola All-Star Mixed Doubles
League at White Oak. Mrs.
Sweeney blasted a 181 game
and 423 set. In the 1871, begin
ming with the second box, she
struck and spared alternately
all the way. Her husband and
doubles partner, Jerry, was
made to appear like novice,
but Jerry is still bowling boss
of his own home, what with a
203 game to his credit.
Jack, Rabbit, a veteran tour
nament campaigner, won the
goth annual Greenway Bowl
Handicap in which he topped a
field of So with a tally of 664-
54-718.
Said Jacks wife Laura. after
he collected 500; Nov we can
have lots of carrots"
Rabbits games were 1874,
1913, 1913, ISL and 1913.
John Conlon was second at |
684-24-708 for $75; Frank
PepsD Tolson third with 683-
21-704 for sos and Wilson Ear
man (649-45-694 and Dick |
Golf (643-51-694) tied for
fourth for $50 each.
Others in the fat payoff were:
Julie Singer, 678; Cliff Gill,
678; Charlie Todd, 673; Jim
Taylor, 671; Elmer Robinson,
$40; Ed Arts, 664 and Vince
Cazenas, 664. Ronnie Allen.
637. and Ray Watson, 1853,
earned consolation awards.