Sunday Gazette-Mail du lieu suivant : Charleston, West Virginia • Page 32

1C--Mar. 5, 1972 Sunday Gtuette-Mail Charleston. Wwl Virginia John Rader, a 20-year-old employe of Robin Lanes, ran into a mess of 'splits during his doubles competition in the Men's City Bowling- Tournament. John could manage only a 412 series in doubles. Rader and his partner Bill Lawrence changed lanes for the singles event.

Rader's first, delivery in the singles resulted in another split. "Oh, oh, here we go again," John said to himself. But the youthful Rader started rolling his ball right into the pocket. The splits stopped and the strikes started coming. John bowled games of 205, 182 and 220 for a 607 series-- his first 600 ever.

Adding his 120-pin handicap, that gave him a 727 total and the handicap singles, championship of the Men's City Tournament. John won $70. "I started bowling in the East Bank High School League my senior year," said Rader, who has been a bowler for years and carries a 150 average. C. Taylor has helped my game a heck of a lot." Rader works during the day hi the concourse at Robin Lanes "but doesn't think this helped him in the singles event at Robin.

fl.bowl three nights a week but I don't have tune to practice very much hi the afternoon," John said. The actual singles title went to Jim Berry, who put together 257, 206 and 214 games for a nifty 677 series. "It was the first time I had ever bowled at Robin Lanes," remarked Berry, who bad rolled two perfect games at the Boulevard Recreation Center. "I thought the Robin alleys were in good shape," Jim laughed. Berry, a construction superintendent for the CP Telephone had a solid tournament.

Jim shot a 259 game and 598 series in the team event at Strikes and Spares and a 551 in the doubles. That gave Berry an 1,826 total for nine games in the all-events. The most consistently good bowler in the City Tournament was Charley Burford. Charley pounded the pins for 664 in tingles, 602 in doubles and 622 in team event to win the actual title with 1,888 for nine games. Charley also took the all-events with 1,996 pins and was a member of the spinning Daniel Boone Hotel quintet in the actual pins team competition.

"I quit bowling for a couple of years and I'm getting back to my 'Old form," commented Burford. "I've been over 600 in any last eight to ten series." Soul Sisters Combine for 1,014 Game "The Sou! Sisters team really had a good game," writes Towne 'n Country Ladies' Classic secretary Rada Stern. Barbara Oden had 232, Elaine Braxton 211, Charlye Jones 192, Carolyn Gibson 190. and Dot Woods 189 for a 1,014 total. Some kind of bowling.

Mrs. Oden wound up with 232-640 while Tonsi Powell had 210-599 and Margaret Townson 268-585." "Joann Taylor has really been bowling in the Bowlerettc League," writes secretary Mary Bono. "Joann has two 600 series and four 200 games in the last three weeks. This week sbe bad a 613 series with 201 and 217 games. Joann is carrying a very good average' of 178." Bill Jones was a happy bowler after rolling his first 700 series in the Automotive League.

Jones strong together .208, 264, and 258 games for a 730 total. Gary Nichols made a nice run at 708 but settled for 234-234-221 and a 689 series. Jim Halstead posted a 685 scries and Keith Bentley a 653 series to pace the Southern West Virginia All-Star Traveling League at the Boulevard last Sunday. The men rolled 22 series over 600. The league will compete at 12:39 p.m.

today at Donbar. Four Local Bowlers Earn Century Award ROAMING THE LANES: Four bowlers won the century award for rolling a game 100 pins or more above then- average. Charley Turley had 267-601 in the Belle Works League, Snookie Smithers shot 253-599 in the Boulevard League, Mary Lou West bowled 236-571 in the Venture Channelettes League and Diaona Ball had a 228 game in the Mixmasters League Jim Subrick turned in- a 145 triplicate in the Good Fellows League Shaire Riesbeck enjoyed her top score of 23-528 in the Friendship 7 League Judy Grose got her first 200 in the Cardinal Belles League Bennie Warden made the difficult 6-7-10 split in the Fubar League The Ladies. Traveling League will bowl today at Venture Lanes Top four-game scores in the 585 Trios League: Don Ronk 245-858, Jack Sweeney 234-832, and Carlos Gibson 234-831 Grace Pelly turned in her first 500 series, a 547, as a sub in the Sleepy Heads League CITY BOWLING CHAMPIONS CONGRATULATE EACH OTHER Jim Berry (Left) Sha kes With John Rader Photo By Ferrtll frttat THEY WON HANDICAP DOUBLES TITLE Jack Southard (Left) and Job James --Staff Phota Area Bowling Scores Bowler. League Men Dixie Bird.

Cardinal Belles 51: Score Mae Parsons, Wed. Ten Pins 544 Dunbar Mixed 22W10 Murph Maggio, Megawatt 526 Harold Stump, Good Fellows 231-664 Sherry Skinner, Chem City 511 RUI Staohfios GoS Fellows 434 Vada Mullens, Blvd. Early Birds Paul Mixed Averill Htoglns, Forest 48 CaVney, DuPont Mixed Mary Meefa, Gals 536 Allen, Belle Works Don Burgess, Wednesday Men Calvin Judge, Cardinal lnJ. Vic Bardwell, Elks Al Sulek, Elks Glen Mllam, Carbide Monday Ray Mosteller, Charter KW38 Carroll Pate, Charter John Dougherty, Mixmasters 223-60, .588 Hugh Turner, State House Emmet Shafer, State House Collett Taylor, Blvd. Industrial Tony Cerullo, Blvd.

Industrial Clarence Burdette," Electric Bob Smith, Electric 223-595 Larry Ledsome, Friday Mixed Garrett Samples, Friday Night. Doug Loudermilk, Dunbar Service 2-I4-61J John Blair, Megawatt 259-66: John Farris, Columbia Gas HlflH Larry Ledsome, Columbia Gas Glen Beckett, Fubar 226-632 Lou Marino, Sunday M8.W 216-418 Buddy Ranson, Service Club Dave BolarsVy, B'nai BYith Leo Kooelman, B'nai B'rith Bill Hudson, Kings-Queens Grady Bowyer, Memorial Hosp. Joe Johnson, SS Monday 227-W5 2 5 8 7 E. Johnson, Mini Mixed 205-574 Ronnie Sparks, Sat. Foursomes James Payne, Monsanto 2J8-47S Woodrow Withrow, Monsanto 232-43C Don Ronk, 915 Venture 256-S89 Rick Quesenberry, Venture Gary Nichols, 91S Venture 233-6-18 Ken Kinney, Midweek Bob Loveioy, St.

Albans City 216-403 Harold Stump, St. Albans Major Charlie Dandois, SS Friday 221-589 Joe Pelt, Kanawha Mixed 225-404 Virgil Akers, Natural Gas 238-404 Larry Dawson, Natural Gas 591 Danny Wallen, Sunday Mixed Bill Conley, Sat. Couples 211-612 Leonard Fisher, His and Hers R. Clark, Automotive 227-440 Ed Simmons. Champagne 542 Jack Smithers, Kilowatt 234-589 Harold Pitzer, Sunday Evening 224-611 Howard Cody, Friday Couples 236-405 Charles Cole, Monday Mixed 215-614 Men rolling 230 games or better: Bob Halstead 243, Kermit Arthur 235, Bill Dudley 233, Calvin Judge 232, Paul Richards 250, Harless Wolfe 231, Mike Maichrzak 234, Mel Kennedy 234, Golden Vance 232, David Miller 230, W.

Thompson 235, Steve Burford 231, Bill Dent 236, Tom Wilson 235, Charles Cole 230, Dave Webster 230, Larry Adkins 230. Brian Harter 235, Lou Spradling 235, Bob Akers 244, Denny Dolin 234, Preston Ryan 253, Dave Show II 234, Jim Treadway 233, Tom Sloan 231, Joe Shelton 240, Rodger Woodrum 232, Rodney Hudson 254, and Bill Lee 235. Women Susie Whittaker, Gemini 211-531 Freddie Sizemore, Ventura 214-519 Joan Jardatt, Housewives 210-582 Connie Bowen, Strikes-Spares 526 Dee Keyser, Ladies Traveling 589 Mary Lou Sneed, Traveling 248-579, Margaret Fisher, Channelettes 549 Pat Henry, Dunbnr Mixed 539 Zora Srown, Kanawha Women 536 Marcene Burdette, Handicappers 556 Terry Olay, Ladies 202-553 Lenore Jarrett, DuPont Mixed Bobbi Dixon, Friday Night 5201 Connie Dougherty, Ten Pinners 523 Marcie Crreybilt, Friendship 7 Thelma Pauley, Friendship 7 Charlene Eaton, TC DPW Drops Millie Saunders, Mixmasters Bonnie Ball, Starlighters 210-559 Mary Ann Watson, Girls Industrial Patty White, Kilowatt 507 Priestley. Trios M7-HO Agnes Campbell, Champagne 211-529 Lorena Stacey, Business Girls 53 Teresa Doughty, His and Hers 543 Betty Engle, Dunbar Strikettes 53 Norma Thompson, Bowlerette 213-570 Faye Litton, Bowlerette 201-569 Frances Goad, Vent. Strikette 535 Polly Jones, Sat.

Couples 52 Nancy Francisco, Sunday Mixed Sara Anttiony, Tic Strikette 202-592 Karen Wallace, TC Strikette Mary Scarberry, Go-Getters 53: Debbie Thomas, Latecomers 497 Helen Smith, Winterette 203-57 Imogene Searls, Winterette 213-540 Colleen Rose, Carbide Women Jane Trail, Donut 531 Pat Halstead, Kanawha Mixed Pat Vannoy, SS Friday Mixed Una Bailey, Sleepy Heads 487 595 259-589 Lois Rogers, Keglers Marcia Halstead, Keglers Betty Fortson, Friday Couples 223-581 Juanita Cunningham, Mon. Mixed 531 Eileen Davis, Friday Morning 203-521 Pat Henry, Dunbar Comm. 530 Lou Elkins, Wed. Coffee 200-548 Janet Williams, Wed. Coffee 548 Erma Buckley, Thur.

Coffee 213-52. Lou Bias, Sunday Evening 212-589 Women rolling 210 games or better: Margie Harpold 219, Elaine Braxton 211 Erma Hudson 239, Tootsie Jarrett 234, Louise Fisher 225 Kay Sue 226, Nancy Wilkinson 223, Hazel Tucker 221, Doris Chaffins 210, Jenny Damous 221, Jeannette Starkey 210, Leota Summers 210 Van White 236, Audra Lewis 212, Phyllis Dorcas 225, Sandy Mandeville 221, Katy Jarrett 215, Jennie Legg 214, Wllma Snodgrass, 224, Sylvia Stalnaker 233, Pat Hudson 233, Mary Scarberry 230, Helen Wright 212, Dottie" Kerns 21-1, and Ruby Chappell 216. Lynch to Play With Potomac Alfred Fitzgerald Lynch, a senior at Charleston Catholic High, has signed a football contract with Potomac State. Lynch, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Lynch of Boomer, was an all-Kanawha Valley Conference Linebacker for Catholic. He is 5-10 and weighs 179 pounds. K. V. Umpires Meet Monday CHESS Barker Takes First Place In Parkersburg Open Play By Edward M.

Foy Marvin "Joe" Barker won his five games in the Parkersburg Open last weekend and finished first. John Scherer, Dr. Alex Darbes, John' Richardson, and Jim Carez, finished next, each with 4 to 1 records. Scherer was named the second-place winner on the basis of a tie-break. His only loss came to Barker in the final round.

Dr. Darbes, a two-time W. Va. champion but absent from tour- manemt play for several years, dropped his first round 1 match and then won 4 straight. Barker and Scherer won trophies, as did Joe Norton (best junior score, to Thirty five players took part in this tournament held at Parkersburg Community College.

Joe Anerile and Ed Dutton were the tournament directors. The next chess event in the Parkersburg area will be invitational a involving high school chess players. Mark Smith (5Mt to increased his lead in the Charleston Chess Club championship tournament last week by defeating Bob Stewart (now 3 to 2) while Melvin Cobb (3 to 2) was drawing with Bill Holdren to John Scherer and Don Griffith also drew but' the Angel-Marples game was postponed. Jim Sutherland had the bye. The tourney is being played at St.

John's Parish House, 1105 on Tuesday eve- the regular ses Quarrier nings during sions of the local chess organization. The 7th round pairings follow, with games scheduled to commence at 7:30 p.m. Smith vs Marples, Griffith vs Stewart, Holdren vs Sutherland, Angel vs Cobb. Scherer has the bye. A lot of interesting and exciting chess games were played in the 60's, and I.

A. Horiwitz has selected nearly 300 of them in his latest book, "Chess: Games to Masterpieces of the Last Decade," David McKay 750 Third New York, N. 10017, $7.95. Like those in "The Golden Treasury of the games in this book are not annotated, but there are many interesting contests. More than 200 different players are represented, Fischer leading with 24 games.

Charley Burford A ll-Ev ents Champion Western L.L. Sign-Ups Set Registration for tryouts in the a Western Little League will be held this week. The registration will be held at the K-Mart store in the Patrick Street Plaza on the following days: Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 5 Boys must have a birth certificate and be accompanied by at least one parent. i Film CUp Irks Alex SoHe Newsday NEW YORK-Following the astonishing success of his initial book, "Ball Four," former jor-feague pitcher Jim Boutor authored a sequel. He entitled it, "I'm GJad You Didn't Take It Personally," yhich is wha! one New York sportswriter said after referring to Bouton in his column as a "Social leper." Bouton launched a career as a television sportscaster the strength of those two humorous, provocative books. Now someone has taken one of Bouton's glib remarks personally.

Very personally. Alex Webster, coach of the New York Giants, has filed a $1,500,000 defamation suit in Manhattan Supreme Court against Bouton, a colleague ad their employers. Named as defendants in the suit were Bouton, sportscaster Sal Marchiano and the American Broadcasting Company, the arent company of station NABC-TV in New York. Execu tives of the eyewitness News show reacted by running clips of Bouton and Marchiano aeing served with subpeonas. CAUSE FOR the suit was a televised interview Marchiano conducted with Webster last 3ec.

14 at Yankee Stadium, teuton introduced the tape on he air, that night by saying, 'Alex Webster is a nice guy. He nay not be a great coach, but he's a nice guy. The thing I like about Alex is that he's always ling to answer questions, al- hough sometimes his answers are evasive. Like -today we isked Alex why the Giants were laving problems this year." The tape then was run without a sound track. What the viewers saw was moving his lips to no avail.

"I Bouton Mid an conclusion. "Akx doesn't know either." The silence.may prove to be 1 Thrsait Webs- the ter tocoinpetet footbal coach; that he was not fit to be head coach.that he was unable to articulate his ideas; thoughts and views coherently, that he was unable, in any way to ac count for or explain the problems experienced by the Giants during the 1971 football'season and that he was a dullard and a stupid i in the suit charged Bouton's statements were "false, malicious and VHe 1 also charged the statements libeted him "by ex posing him to-public contempt ridicule, derision, hatred and At the time of the interview i was Bouton hac watched the tape of the original interview and'felt it was of little value. He watched )t a second time with the tape run backwards. "It sounded Uke Russian," Bouton allegedly said, "and I thought, 'oh, gee, that's and, I was sure if we played it that way people would know it's a joke." By running it backward 5 however, the sound track was erased and what viewers saw was an interview without any dialogue. "It was still better than the actual interview," Bouton allegedly told a reporter.

Bouton made the announcement of the suit himself on Eyewitness News. "You may lave heard New Youk Giant AUTHORIZED DEAUR HOLIDAY TRAILERS RAMBLERS TRAVELERS VACATIONERS CHAMPION MOTOR HOMES EXCELLENT INVENTORY TRADES ACCEPTED! BANK RATE FINANCING OMN DAILY 9 TO SUNDAY I-A riRAVEL TRAILER CENTER, INC. MAMBUCR If60 SIVINTH STRUT PARKtmURG, WIST VIRGINIA PHONI 421-6430 coach Webster is suing he "He was very annoyed at an ibtervwir we did with him-about. miihon- and-a-half dollars worth. "While the" case is in litigation Fve been advised by some very expensive lawyers not to say anything.

It's going to kill me." Bouton, an outspoken fellow who once won 21 games for the New York Yankees befonra sore arm robbed him of his fastball, was unable to elaborate on the statement after the show. It's not my style," he said. 'I've always been open and candid, but I just can't say anything." SOLVE HAIR PROBLEMS THIS MAN BALD IT COME OFF IOOKS LIKE REAL GROWING RM1KIUV Worn far- dayi, months. Mainly without rimering. Guaronmd to look nature! than any hair replacement EVESI can add at much hair at you deiire.

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