Evening star., 1962-01-18

Annapolis MOTORS and w
brook as home. When ones
schedule tossed 'em together
When the fire died, there
81 victory. Tony Chancey
rolled 401, Ray Cogswell 400,
Charley Karmel 395 and Bill
Lewis 394. Werner frost, Ma
sonic League ace, contributed
371.
For w e a ton Paint, Stan
Ward registered 405, Howard
Parsons 393 and sponsor Ell
wood Harding 39l, with Bill
Bangelsdorf failing in with 379
and Nick Campanella 355.
Annapolis Motors totaled
1861 to tie the Second-high set
of the league, rolled by Wash
ington Air Compressor, which
also holds the high of 1864.
Wheaton Paint retaliated with
its top total of the season,
1923.
Shorty Diver Of AIS Shell
shot 460, with strings of l39,
l49 and 172, to come within a
pin Of equaling the leagues
high held by Freddy Martin Of
Clarendon Trust. Against Div
vers l72 Joe Cheyka pitched a
179 that saved Atlantic Auto
Service from a shutout and
prevented AIS Shell from catch
ing the league leader, Waldorf
Diner. which dropped two to
Badger Drillers. Russell Brewer
rolled 166-429 for the Badgers.
Wood was falling by the cord
at Hyattsville Lanes last night,
as it frequently does at Wally
Sain'S cozy plant. Jack Bausch
rolled 176-444 and Harvey
Radke 159-443 for Wilson's
Restaurant in a sweep against
q. rTdIlh JOy.
Hank, Smithhisler of Colonial
OldS staged a masterful exhibi-
ton OF spare shooting in a 49,
426 set in which only one of
his 1S marks was strike.
Cameo Appliances blanked
Washington Air Compressor,
Colonials Olds won two from
Dunaj's Five, Keller Realtor two
from Robertson's Crab House,
Morris Miller Liquors two from
Miller-Fields Buick and Three
AS two from Clarendon Trust.
AL May of Waldorf Diner
hung on to the individual lead
with 382 for 1875. Runnerup
and defending champion Fred
dy Martin rolled 1853 for 1877
A and third-place John Fox of
Dunaj's' Five 371 for 1877.
Standings of the top teams:
Waldorf, 3S-19; AIS Shell,
1920; Cameo, 1925 and Joy,
Clarendon, Dunaj's, Wilson'S
and Colonial Olds, 1926 each.
+
A showdown for the lead in
the Capital Women's Major
League was set up when Ma
rian Muller's Coca Colas
blanked the King Pins while
Fulford's Radio, captained by
doughty little Ruth McClintic,
was winning two from Jack
Blank Pontiac. This left Full
ford's with a one-game edge
over Coca-Cola. They will clash
next Wednesday at Bonifant
Lanes and Proprietor Jimmy
Goodwin looks for a packed
house.
Betty Shoemaker of Goetz
Co. and young Arlene Howard
OF Miller High Life shared the
evenings laurels with 4lOs,
Betty with games of 143, 131
and 1875, and Arlene with 16O,
lat and 1903.
Ginnie Siegel Of Queenstown
Bowl was at it again with a 395
for 1912, for a firmer grip on
the individual lead. Runnerup
Norma Klein Of Fair Lanes shot
359 for 120-43 and third-place
Hap Kenney of Coco Cola, 356
for 1873.
Another on the beam was
Julie Rapczynski with 379.
Queenstown Bowl blanked
Glenmont Bowl in a battle of
sister establishments. Goetz Co.
swept Suitland Bowl, Fair
Lanes edged Foley Ford, Ham
llton Funds won two from Al
lied Blue Print and Miller High
Life shaded Brass Lantern.
The standings: Fulford's, 38-
10; Coca-Cola, 1920; Goetz.
1924; Glenmont, 1926; Miller,
1927; Suitland, 1928; Foley,
1928; Queenstown, 1929;
Brass Lantern, 1880; Hamilton
Funds, 27-30; King Pin, 25-32;
Fair Lanes, 24-33; Allied, al,
36, and Jack Blank, 20-37.
y
Forty-five years ago a 49,
year-old named Glenn Wolsten.
holme Qater Glenn the Great)
shot a 420 set which startled
the duckpin world. It's curious
to contemplate what might
have been his score with the
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